davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1858-11-05
BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS.

DOSAUN hBF EhlIoEM E4N o.
R e NJ o v L
UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN
p A ENT A GE N CY.
SAMUEL COOPER,
ate Principal Examiner Of Patents in the United States
Patent Office at Washington,
HAS REM0VED his OFFICE TO
WEBSTER BANK BUILDING,
10 Exchange Street, BOsson.
Patents secured in the UIed States and in all Other
patent granting countries. specdatops and Drawings
prepared Caveats alled Reconsid .rations protu-ed
OF applications that have been rejected upon mpegectly
prepared pers InteifeIences prosecuted. Re ssuea
and xensi procured ana in general, all business
connected with the Patent office transacted with ard
pr0mpiness
British and other foreign patents prosured through
prompt and confidential agents in London aud Paris.
Persons residing at distance may obtain all necessary
information and have their business transacted By wr-
Ing to the subscriber without the trouble and expense
Of a visit to Washington.
He beFs leave to refer those unacouained with him to
the fol- wing testimonials
From the Hon. Charles Mason, Commissioner Ct Pa
Q. s. PArEur c7rIoE, Feb. %, 1855.
take great pleasure in stating Ilat driug the time
have been acting Oonmissi ner Of Pateus Samuel
Cooper, Esq, of Boston, has been engaged socitor
and has been in that capacity constant
and intercourse with the Office he has eviuoed ahorough
acquaintance with the rules and practice Of the Office IN
ed candor aud courtesy that has rendered the transaction
OF business with him pleasure 60 hesation;in
stating that regard him a the very best agents
for the transaction Of business with this Office Eh whom
acquainted.
CHARLES MASON, Commissioner.
From the EcdminerS Of the Patent Office.
The undersigned, Principal and Assistant Ex iuineru
In he United States Patent Office have for several years
been well acquainted with MIR. Samuel Cooper lste
principal examiner in this office, take pleasure in
stating that he is gentleman the highest moral char
acter ., upq0estioned knowledge in the business and
prastice Of the Office and that his scienifc aanments
are such as emineny fiji him for the business in which he
is about to engage.
l.. D. GALE, ,fIHypai
S. II LANE. bkAinincTs'
7. Z. PEALE,
TH0S T. EVERETT Assistant
r. S0UTH9ATE smith, Examiners
WM LANGD0N,
From long Acquaintance and intimate Official relations
with Mr.. Cooper fully and heartily concur the fore
going comnendation made By my late colleagues
WN. P. N FL lZGERALD
Late Principal Examiner Of Patents.
d2taW&w1y
Worcester daily spy., 1858-11-05
CONSULTATION FREE.

M. eau, for sn cases. prescribe equally as well by
etter. Price So 90 per month.
Che First FOmr Days OF EnoE Month
ID II. M AR HALL
VIII be at the
BAY STATE HOUSE, WORCESTER,
Direct ali letters to the Bsy State Hopse Worcester
Mass, or the st, Nicholas Hotel, New York.
MS d&wtt
Worcester daily spy., 1858-11-05
EsS9 RAILROAD "A '-2s' II
a&& AND STEAMER EszizaasssEsil5i!3tsiiaasss 5i3siiass

GENERAL TICKET OFFICE.
For all the Southern and Western Btstes via Steamers
from Buffalo for all Lower and Upper Lake ports and
Railroads to all points. Passengers, by this line will
find much pleasaper and from $4 to Sc cheaper than
any other rouies including meals and state the
boats. For III kets, apply to BRADLEY Il Co. Leon
ards Express 0dcei H. NJ. Witter General Ticket Agent
Worcester ard Nashua Railroad; at Junction Ticket
Office Worcester; or G. Il. SHAW Travelling Agent; and
M L. RAY, General Receiver II Albany street, Boston,
List of farea from Worcester
Worcester daily spy., 1858-11-05
EsTABLlSHED IN1s3s,


II 70 y N q
Dealer in
FANCY GOODS, TOYS, UMBRELLAS
@c respectfully iuiorms the public that he has now in
store an ENTIRE NEW STOCK bought since The recent
lali IN goods, and now selling at very low prices
relaa, Canes &c repaired pinlsam.ln va
r'ety Of styles Byeets set Marking for Embroidery
g. Agency Of New England Dye House.
Sign OF The Variety Store" No. 200 Main street.
oppoSteHHnley Hail dtf nee
Worcester daily spy., 1858-11-05
EXPRESSES.

q EONARD g co.'s BOSTON & EAST
AA TERN EXPRESS,
OUer the Boston s Worcester Rrilrood
0FFIoEs-ls0 Main st., Worcester; Court Street
Boston. mh12 dtf
C}Eesz3gssssa, FULLERyS NORVYICB AND
sS1%s@ WORCESTER EXPRESS.
0FFIoEs-lS0 Main ST., Worcester N. @. Brakenrdge'
tore, under Wsuregan House. Norwich, ct.
packages should be marked Fuler's Express.
Worcester, Sept. lst, 1855. sept5
CIggEssgsss1 ROSS'S PROVIDENCE AND
A.5sss2s 5s WORCESTER EXPRESSLY Every Train
Packages Forwarded Notes, Drafts, and Bills collected
and paid aud all orders attended to with despatch,
OFFIoEs-lS0 Main street, Worcester; Horace Cooks
store Woonsocket; No, Exchange street Providence
IiFssagssssIa FISKE & CO.'S UNITED STATES
sS1e-rs1ss4 AND CANADA EXPRESS. - Messen-
gers leave Worcester three times daily via. Worcester
and Nashua Railroad for Boston, Nashua Lowell Law
rance, &C. furnishing the most direct and exdeditous line
FISKE Il CO., Proprietors,
d 40 Court Square, Boston.
]. Fl. 0sgood, Agent. General Express Office, No
Lincoln House Block. Worcester. db MI
Worcester daily spy., 1858-11-05

r. GREENE. NJ. Observation-Disclosures. Principal
1. HUTOHINs, M D.................,.....Ass Associate
Worcester daily spy., 1858-11-05

IE O K e N E w aUOD s
AND
C r q "A y BAR AIMS,
Worcester daily spy., 1858-11-05

~. z a c L A L N o 4 4 e
Worcester daily spy., 1858-11-05
PROF. CHAs, De GRATH's

DIS vERED A LAST
GREATEST CURE IN THE WORLD FOR PAIN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-02-03
nonstrosity is mans own work perform

monstrosity is mans own work perform
ed on himself.
To accomplish this, no must neglect
every we'll defined law Of his nature, sep
arating science from nature, words from
things, and by self constitution becomes
an encyclopedias of laws and technicalities
"a mere gsscious imitation of swelling
words Which the world cannot appreciate
but ahnor. 4 lucstion, says modern
writer docs not imply the addition of any
new faculty, nor yet is it the mere accu-
mutation OF facts. tits rather the training,
strengthening, systematizing. and bar
moniziDg the susceptibilties, which we
have originally" We have already said
that common sense embraces all the INTEL
Iectual elements of man; and moreover,
that it has to do with the practical duties
of life. Ii We are right in these views,
the whole process OF education should con-
sist in expanding this faculty and bring
ing it to bear on principles and facts of a
wider range. Perhaps it will better ex-
press our notion to say, that the mind
must assimilate to itself whatever truth it
has to deal with Such aeultivation of
scholarship takes philosophy down from
the heavens, makes it walk on the earth,
makes II conversant with men aud things
and shows its connection aud correspond
eace with the other members of the great
family of truth. There is no more eyre
gious error committed by nen than when
they abandon the obvious and direct meth
cd of solving questions as in the ordina-
affairs of life, and seek some more abstract
way, valuable only as 1t is mysterious. =
Why is it a boy sent to school and found
to be dull and merit the appellation OF
blockhesd, who when put to a trade or
on farm becomes q proficient in his vo-
cation? Is not education required in one
case as much as in the other? The meth
odS are different, and the practical kind
of mental training that made the farmer
or artisan would have made the scholar
Ii is this neglect to lead up the common
sense TO grasp aud as.imilate principles
which are the object OF scholars pursuit
this straining after the intangible that bars
up the students progress in the path ol
education. To suppose it moro difficult
TO learn the classes and relations of word.
than ,tbe'names, families and circumssan.
ces of our ntighborh5ods that the ill.,
tricaeiessof a theory are more inexplica-
bic than the meauderings of the high ways
by which We travel from point to point is
simply absurd; the same powers of mind
are called ia requisitioh in one case as the
/, other Il Hence we think that men intend
! ing life of business are not only capable
Of procuring. but ought TO procure q
thorough course OF education. Thsugf
they may not fill the chair of The professor
or direct the young mind to shoot in III,
m ere primary departments Of education
they have their duties To perform in xoc
ETY., not only socially but politically. =
/ iierce we want the practical business me,
educated as well as those who have pro
/ fessions--we want education to be mer,
practical not only in its results and appli
cation, but in itself In word w
want new dspensatioa of Common
Sense.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-02-03
Highly Important from Mexico.
New ORLEANS. Monday, Jan. 81

NEW ORLEANS. Monday, Jan. 25.
The steamship Tennessee, with dates
from Vera Cruz TO the 2lst inst has just
arrived here.
The country is in complete state Of
anarchy. Nearly all the mail stages be-
tween Vera Cruz and the capital have
been robbed
Every State and town are pronouncing
against Comonfort
The city of Mexico is in q state of siege
Gu the | lth inst, the Zuloags Brigade
which 6rst declared for dictatorship has
pronounced against Comoufort. 1t holds
the citadel aud barracks of San Augastir
and Sante Domingo. -.
Comoufort has been refused admittanc,
to the last named place.
Comonfort assembled two Thousand
troops at the Palace, with artillery, and
arrested General Zuloaga. but afterwards
released him on parole.
A portion of the Zuioaga Brigade is in
favor Of Zuloags for the Pr, sidency, viii,
others favor Santa Anna.
On the l5th inst. San Augu,tin was n
tackled by Comonfort's troops, but wer,
repuIsed..
All the foreigners in the country had
hoisted the flags of their respective coun
tries.
Confusion reisns in the Capital.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-02-03
: County Infirmary.


CsEALED proposals will be received by the,
y undersigned Directors of the Monroe Csun-.
ty Inirmary, until thss1si day Of March, 1855, :.
tor Superintendent Of said infSu1Ary fof snal I
ysar from the, lat day Of April. 1855. Saiex
Superintendent win be required to furnish two I
horsesy TO take charge of the fmtnates Of tho
Iniirmary, and to farm the land hslonging 70 thel
Iniirmary in . hushandAiks Aannefs An 3rso
visions for the family Of The Huperintsndspt
and tho irHaatss Of InRrmary, and feed for the
horses, furnished by the county The SnPsr-
iatendsns will be required to give bond and
security for the faithful discharge Of bis dutiss
and To- put in about 40 acres of wheat, 10 %
corn and 10 of oats, and such other vsgetAbiea
as may be required by the undersigned Pros
posalt to BIZ filed with tie County Auditor.
The. Board reserve the right to themselves to
receays any one Of tbs proposals. that may bs
filed. or reject the whole at their discretion.
JOHN KERR,
ELlJAH MCMAHON,
JOSHUA AA0A
Feb 8 1853, piSectofs,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-02-03
ACCOUNTS FROM UTAH.
NEW YORK. Monday. dan. 25.sl

The Times has adyices from Salt Lake
City, which state that the Mornoss ara
not counting on an open fight, bnt BY
guerrilla warfare.
The crops have been bsrnt, and every
able bodied man will be under armssiaI
the spring. 49, I 4sessl Sd ~
A majority Of the men are for war, ,,,.,
1t is said that the Mormons have plen-
y Of spiesaiD the army ''it' y 's's ~ :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-02-03
Later from Europe.

q
The steamship Canada, with dates from
Liverpool TO Saturday the ,l6th.lnst has
arrived.
She brings the welcome intelligence of
the safety Of the Vanderbilt steamship
Arist, which put iuto Cork Oh the l5th
inst, having broken her main shaft.
Breadstuffs dull and declining. a
Provisions quiet. 3... s o .s
j An attemp. has been made on the life
of the Emperor of France, but failed, al
though his hat was pierced by the prejec-
tile. z go Is 81
The steamer Leviattan was nearly q,
the end of launching-wsys. Little else
can be done until the high tides of Jaua.
ary to float her s4,s
The English money market was decided
ly easier, aud financial affairs were reeov-
ing from the late severe shock. &
Napoleon was fred vt on the evening
Of the l4th inst, while entering the op.
era House
Three explosions from hollow projec-
tiles we're heard. Three persons were
killed and sixty wouaded,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-02-03

d*-We are under special obligations
to Hon VIM LAWRENCE for the sec md
Volume Of the Japan Expedition. This
completes our set--havlng received the
lst and Sd over year ago. Nt"
Should any Of our readers be disposed
to censure Mr.. LAWRENCE, for not fur
nishing them with books or documents,
we can assure them the fault is not his
None of any value have yet been printed,
and all that were ordered by tho late Con :
gress were disposed of by the late mem
bers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-02-03
e I'D sPIaIr orI
wooDsFiEI.D. oHio, FEB. 3. ,sss.
Temperance Raily.

On Thursday evening" February 4th,
at the Methodist Church in Woodsfeld,
there will be grand Temperance rally
Speakers may be expected from distance,
aud unless the roads are impossible,
the Summer6sld and Calais Temperance
Cho,rs will he on hands. v,4 -
Come friends of the Temperance cause
turn out, old and young, male and female
and let us give cur friends from dis
tance such an audience as shall csnvinc.
them that Qhough Woods6eld is ofte,
drsnk, y the Temperance cause still lives
He, aid. sa lt9sa =. 2hs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-02-03

CINCINNATI. Jan. 90. Flour 1910 to
s., 80. Wheat prime red Is cts; prime
white 80 cts. Corn fair at 80 TO 33 cts.
Oats 35cts. Beans 81 to $l.25. Clover
seed $3.50. Sugar 81 TO 81 ots. Hogs
$5,l TO $5.2b.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-02-03

Honoaeay's Ointmers and Pins The
chapter of accidents is one Of the longest
chapters in the volume Of human suffer-
ing. Ia most hospitals. bruises, fractures,
d siocatio,is, iGcised wounds, scalds. burns
DC. are looked upon as things to be ex-
perinented ON for the benefit Of bro0ds
Of young students, previous TO sheir de-
but as fuildedged surgeons Tbe.amouut
of unnecessary butchery in these instita-
tions is enormous. At least twenty fvos.
per cent. Of the Operations" we read are
mistakes which might aud ought TO have
been avoided. Dressings of Hol.oway's
Ointment, and the fabrication Of the iA,,
iured flesh with that healing preparation.
is positively all that is required in, three
fourths Of the cases where the ampntAting;
Knife il now employed. s,i5..ss-.;' a,a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-02-03
LATER FROM EUROPE.

The Cunard steamship Europa, with
Liverpool dates to the 9th iast., one
week later than previous advices, has ar
rived. !.
The papers furnish later news from Iu-
dia, with the sad intelligence that the
gallant General Havelock has fallen a
victim to the dvsentery.
General Wmdham's division had been:
defeated by the Gwalior mutineers, bui
they we're in their turn beaten by the
troops uader General Sir Colin Camp
bell. -E4
The death of Marshal Radszsky. Reds.
enid Pasha aud the actress Rachel are
announced. .s..
/ The launch Of the Leviathan was pro-
-ceeding atsthe rate OF ten feet per day,
and there were but sixty feet to over
come.
Money matters were improving.
The Bank of England returns show an
Increase of bullion of 81, 1000 and the
rate ofdiscouut has been reduced to six
per cent.
General Windham's division was badly
cut up, and was compelled to retreat, with
the loss of the tents of three regiments.
Sir Colin Campbell Immediately quit
ted Lucknow, and on the 7.h OF Dexem-
ber totally defeated the G ailior Mutt
neers, capturing their guns. baggage,
&c.
The women and sick from Lucknow
reached Ailahabad safely.
The Madrid papers say that Spain will
give no Satisfaction to America for the
I'll Dorado affair." s.r...I l..,,4 $
. So, -, -. IE t7ES 4tiiG1 - -, "a ?
81 The China news Is meager.. The al
Etackion Canton had not yet taken place.
itais expected soon. France and Spain
will make a demonstration against Coo hin
China. 49, -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-02-03

eB Mr. WILLIAMS, editor of the sSpir-
tt, has been called home from his duties
at Columbus a. the earnest solicitation Of q
young gentleman who wishes to take charge
of the paper in his pas absence. He
cries out loudly against the admission
of Kansas with the Lecompton Constitu-
lion, cat on all other questions of national
policy warmly supports the administra-
ton. These are squaHy times.
A late arrival from California
brings $1,000, coo, in gold, News unim-
portant.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-02-03

l- The steamboat Fanny Fern ex-
ploded her boilers below Cincinnati few
days sincs., Some fifteen lives were lost.
including Capt. Woodward, several deck
ha6ds, 6remen ard ladies The boat took
FIRE and burnt to the waters edge, when
she sunk The clerks. Rodgers aud Drum
were sealded, the former badly and the
latter slightly The Ohio and Mississip-
pi railroad brought up thirty OF the sar-
viverx, fifteen of whom we're Wounded
The pilot, engineer and mate saved.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-02-03
Murder in Washington County.

The Athens Messenger gives an account
Of recent murder of Mr.. Burke, in De-
catur township, Washington county. Ohio.
He left home on the 18th ult, and was
afterwards found by the roadside some dis
tance east of his house. His deah APP
peared to have been caused by fall upon
the ground, and the body was buried a
short time after. Upon examination of
his affairs at the bank, it was discovered
that he had drawn some six hundred dol
lars in cash, only about one hundred OF
which was found upon his person. The
discovery caused an inquiry into the prob
able cause of his death, and his friends ex-
.huned the body, now some days buried,
and an inqaest was held A verdict was
returned that death had been caused by a
blow struck 10y some person with slug
shot, and by twisting The neck half round,
so as to sever the joint. No clue has been
had to the perpetralor Of the murder
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-02-03
ROLL OF HONOR.

Receipts on subscription to the Spirit
Of Democracy for the month Of January.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-02-03
sPEcLALaNOTIoE EB.

THE SCANDINAVIAN REMEDIES The
following is taken from the South Bend
Qnd ! Reyistsrof Sept. 4. 1857 Hon.
Schuyler Colsax, N. C.j editor: sFti
1--WE rarely ailude TO Patent medicines
editorially, leaving them to speak terIs
themselves in our advertising colums;
bn, it is only sheer justice to say that DR..
Roback's Scandinavian Remedies are
performing some extraordinary cares iul
\ and Central Indiana, and really sesnsf
TO be worthy Of trial by the afflicted --no
We have noticed in our Indiana ( xc chang
es alone. accounts of three or fOur re-
narkable cures effected by them witkln
the past month, certified to by persons
with whom We arc well acquainted. And $
We select from The following. because ths J.
signature will be we'll known 10 ell our
citizcns Msrris Norris is one Of the
most valued aud widely known residents
OF Iadianapslis was for many years SSate 2
Auditor, aud enjoys the highest coafdsncs
Of all who know him. lie has jast vols
untarily published the annexed certificate
in the Iudianapolis Josrnd. SEE ADvEa-
TisEAENT.
AorrAr's LIrR PILLs AND PHGNlx Bir $
rxRs. Physically considered. man is the
paragon Of animals; but his system Is liza
ole 10 external arrangements to which We
give the name of disease. Remedies Of
simple kind should oe FIRST Employed
The Mofftt Life Pills purify the blood.
renovate the delicate organs Of the stona-
sch, whist the PhGmix BiLters, by gently
.. innuiating The appesite. give new zest TO.
life aud its enjoymsnts. sold by w b {
Nstat, 325 broadway. N. Y. aud his
Arents
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-02-03

~ We spent two days in Columbus
last week, and found the members from
this county enjoying good health. DR..
Rea, of Guernsey, Mr. Welsh, Of Belmont
and Mr.. Clarke, of Washington, were also
in good health. Mr. Welsh informed III
that business was progressing about as
rapidly as could well be expected--com'
posed, as the Legislature is, of nearly all
new members. Oar'members are deyo
voting their best eDergies to the interest
of the people Of the State.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-02-03
Columbus Correspondence.

The jail Bill Fee Bill, &C., e.,-Pniat-
ting the Reports the Judges Esper,es 3
Mr.. .&out's Bils--New Bills = Artssian
Well, &c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-02-03

dearored to act upon that principle i6 osr
editorial life, which has not been . very
short one. How far we have failed i'm
that respect is for the old patrons Of the
Spirit to Judge. On the other hand the
Herald editor writes as if editor and gen.
Aeman were incompatihle terms, aud to
jndge from his columns one would sup
pose he maintains the position that an
editor must be blackguard. If so we
can assure him our intercourse, which we
had fsin hoped would be of the most pleas
ant character, will be anything bnt agree
able to either of US. We have been con-
nected with newspaper publishing, man and
boy, the greater part of the past twenty Eve
years, and it would be strange indeed, if
we had not become familiar, without
the desire SO to do, with the flash billings
gate of the Satanic press, Of which the
Herald bids fair to be an able eoadjutor.
We do not desire to close the mouth
of the editor of the Herald on any subject.
as he intimates we do, and he may. use
just such language as suits his nature
How much he will make "to SO far forget
the character Of q gentleman as to descend
to billingsgate." is for him to judge--not
q a
u.s.
By the way. would it not be well for
the editor of the Herald to consult his
Dictionary before again using the word
correspondence" His use Of that term
mag be all right enough, but it doesn't
sound well.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-02-03

voice withia .,s. answering TO that of nature
without US, aad if we attend to those two
voices our nlental' cult vatioR wIllsb be cont
paratiyeiy easy sn,i sueesssfuI. In this
fast age, one of.the prevulent defects in the
formation Of the scholar, lis ia disposition
to plant the Tree of knowledge on some
elevation, from which stand peint the pos
SCISSOR may the more readily luxarlate his
olfactories on the ideal fragments Of ma
ture's richly tented fields. --or feast his
optics on the aickering brightness of SOM,
supp )sed innecence or yirtueih natures
garden--or the darker shade of some hid
eous monster ITO contribute to the more
popular mazes of Gction, or theoretical
speculation; instead of planting il on the
good and substantial sell furnished by
nature; whose fruit would be the more
practical and ascful application Of science
to the duties and relations OF Ife
Bot when men who have set oat tc
make scholars, have resulted in fools; then
dame nature is graveiy charged with in.
[equality aud injustice in the Distribute.
of the gifts Of genius. Now dame ma.
ture doubtless has her own way of per
forming her own functions, and will &C.
conplish her own designs. It is trne cha,
she has performed some wonderful freaks
in her various manipulations, -shs ha,
now and then produced genuine idiut
But that she ever created human donk
ey. I stoutly dsay. Sach lndicr0u,