davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-16
1l.l2'.l...l...l.|lf
MAGNETIC PLASTER

THE GREAT bTkhNeTHEHER and PAIN DE4
sTR0YeR.
The best and cheapest household remedy IN the world
Simple and pleasant 10 lie application, certain and ef-
fecuai in Ito results. beautiful scientific external
curative applicable for the relief Of Pain at any time In
any place In any part Of the human syn,em and under
a,orcumslsnoes II you put this Plaster anywhere "
pain there the Plaster will stick there until pain Is
vanished The plaster magnetlzeo the pain away and
Pain cannot exist where thi8 Plaster is applied.
rheumatism, Lsneneus, Stiffness, Weakness, Debility,
NetvousnesS Neuralgia, Dyspepsia Coughs and Coldp
Pains Aches Of every kind, down to CornS are
IsiMEDI ATELY RELIEVED, aud, with little patience
PERMANENTLY CURED, by the magical influence Of
the Magnetic Platter It Ia the simplest surest taest
pleASsnst and cheapest remedy In existence. Its ap
plioation lie Internationally to the strong man, the
delicate woman and the feeble infant. To each and all
II will prove Balm and Blessing. Its is agreoa-
bic, and without annoyance trouble. Its price Is With
in reach Of slrlch poori all msy have It, and all
should have It who sick, and suffering 10 any way
no. Farmers should be always supplied with this nyal
uablo PLASTER. II will DO the good Physician IN any
household ready ct oil times and at instant notice.
Put up In air tight tin boxes Zach box will make sx
10 eight pAaers end any child spread them Price
20 cent? box with full and plain directions.
d M0RHHEAD. MD,
Inventor and Proprietor 10 WSlker street, n
MoREHEAD's NAGNTIO PLASTER IL sold by al
Dmegss IN every city, town, and village Of the United
States. ar nile
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-16

We are continually receiving additions to our stock Of
Gas Fixtures Shades &C. and prepared to furniAh
public and privste buildings the nOst favorable
ter8s We the agena for this city for the sale Of
THE OARCEL BURN ER,
which i' fous for giving the most Brilliant light, Wills
It the lsast quantity Of gas trial Of is
convincing proof Of its
ECONOMY AND BRILLIANOY.
It very desirable buruer for Drop Lghts for Shops
where a steady hight is needed.
Terass-OUs Praoe-C'nsh.
FIRTH NICuOLs,
t&wf Opposite Bay State House.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-16
By L " VAILL, Auotioneer.

A SSEGNEE'S SALE OF REAL ESs
IA TATE AT AUOTI0E,--I am instructed by the As
gnee Of the Estate OF Amos u. Black, to sell THURS
DAY next Nov. 18th, ct 10 lot Of Land corner
OF Grafton and Temple streets with barn thereon. The
lot CONTAINS 5000 square feet The above property in
the immediate vicinity Of Nathan Waohburn, Eaq "a ex
tensive foundery and in close proximity to the Depos
1t desirable for occupation investment Terms easy
and made known st sale. For further particulars inquire
Of GEO. p. HOAR, Assignee, or
nil dts e. W. VAIL, Aucsr.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-16
~ II w y o O X
f. EE. EEsAERER'N,

No. American House Block.
AutoCrst Of the Breakfast Table, by 0. W. Hclmes'
X n. Pepper Papers.
Courtship Of Miles stsndish, by Longfellow.
Timothy Tcomb's Leters, by @. Holland.
The Higher Christian Life, by W, .. Boardmsn.
SpuTgeon's Sermons, fret, second third, and fourth
series; also, spurPeons Gems
Every Wsman her own Lawyer.
Life Of DsEid 7, Stoddard.
Non on hand and constantly receiving New Books
from the American s. E. Union, among the latest OF which
are
Helne Lodge; or the Object Of Life.
Fannie Kenyon or Safe Home,
Fire Side Library, comprsei Of four beautiful vol
umes entitled Hillside Farm, Golden Mushroom, Joe Car
ton, Johnny Mckay
The Fsithful Promiser, new edition on heavy paper
ami very coarse print, for old people.
Picture Reward Cards. Tracts, Texts, &c, &c, for
Sunday Schools. A. II. WARD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-16
PER- HANG lNCs .


We have nov in Store and ready for delivery to Gus
IaaEHsE STOCK
Of French and American House Papers, Borders, Our
tgins. Chimney Prints, Centre Pieces,
- GCDORA TIVE PAPERS,
Houldngs, Oornioes, Paper sa!uary, DC, In
new AND DESIRABLE STILES,
and Of the finest quality.
Ia assortment you End Papers Of every shade,
grade aud color suitable for this market and at the low
est prices,
This department under tho direct supervision Of
Of the arm, who will give his special attention to the
Of paper customers, and see that every sat
ishsd.
Paper Hpugers furnished If desired. Work done in the
FIRTH NICHOLS,
ape deod&w Opposite nay State House.
HesnaboId't Genuine Preparation.
HELMBOLDs Genuine pREPAR ALTON.
HGLMB0LD's Genuine PREPARATION.
UtLMB0LD'B Genuine PREPARATION.
is prepared according to Pharmacy and Chemistry with
The greatest accuracy and Chemical knowledge devoted
to their combination d&w3m o.
Mrs. y. Goodwin, inexperienced and suooes.
fol midwife hoidv herself IN readiness, day aud NTH
e. sttand TO ths dasies ofboY pToiesson Resdsnass
Aastn street az oat3l
estate for MISUNDERSTANDING lie prepared to
furnish Slate for Roofs, OF superior quality and lay tp
the best manner, the most satisfactory terms sam
''S apis as az JOHN BARNARD.
SMALL & COGsW ELL.
co U N $ r l. Rs A ",
Michigan street, ....... Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
srnnoH 4. SHALL, yoHN n. p. ooogwELL
To ali yyhona IL may Conoorn.- Tho Adyer.
tsemons IN another coemn, "a thlnkng People require
something bendes mere assertion without proofs"
E. q. MASON
Dan probably sell Piano Forces cheaper than any
dealer, or agent in tho state olark'u Gplooh, Worces
1880 ar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-16

To all whom IL may Cencera.--The Adger-
tiseon Ia another oolemn "a thinking People require
somothiug bepdes mere assertion without pro0ts.'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-16
AUCTIONS.
By E. B. LAMsoN. Auctioneer.


IA STAGE PROPERrY.-Will be sold at Public huo-
ton, III not previously disposed off, on WEDNESDAY,
Nov. 18th, 1858, at l O'Clock M, the Grafton and
Wsrcester Stage GHd Express LINE Sale to take place
Grafton Center. Terms easy and made known st time
and place OF ss The property consists Of the following,
viz:
l Nine Passenger Coach.
Six Passenger Coach.
l Stage Sleigh.
2 Complete Sets (eight) Harnesses
Double Carriage shaWls.
Carriage Blankets Blankets for Horses. eurclngles
for Horses. Breast Plates. Hay Cutter. Also, all
the smaller articles necessary for the business.
Seven Coed Horses.
The property is in excellent condition. The business
this line will deprecats but will without any
doubt increase yearly The subscriber has 1t nearly
twentythree months, the rst nine II earned about 50
per day. for the whole tpe it has averaged 50 OF per
day, in the aggregate it has earned 1851 60 The small
er average compared with the nS nine months has been
Occasioned by the hsrd timesn generally and augment
ed In very great measure, by the ss9ppsge Of the cot
ton manufacturing business At New England Village
through which place the line runs (rhe mills are
RAINING agan.)
This opportunity to purchase an cid established and
well supported Stage and Express Line, (he expressing
is by the way, very considerable item and be very
much increased oers really great induoement to any
already In the business wishing enlarge and par
tculRry person DESTROYS Of changing unhealthy
avocaton for both healthy and pleasant while tho
time pays we'll, ne drive and almost ey rely
manage it himself very important feature, the r htg
Of which realized only short routes like tins. IL
twice daily Worcester and return Of the
best roads in Worcester County, making the wear ssd
tesr much less consequently less exponsiVe than
many Stage routes.
The teams can b seen on any day Of the week. (sun
days exceptd at Worcester, at the Stable in Grafton
Any information cheeriuly and correctly given by
subscriber and also by the Auotoueer or he would say
to any interesting themselves in the matter that they
inquire Of any reliable person peroons in the Vi
oinity. B. 2 QUINBY
Worcester, Oct. as, 1858. dts o25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-16

sssslmte for Roofs.-Thesubssribe is prepared 4
furnish Slate for Roofs OF superior quality and lay II
the best manner, the most satisfactory terms. Sa
plee msy be seen Of The yard on Grove street.
eplg ar JOHN BARNARD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-16
/ N v A L 1 D s

'hN y A l. ID 8
Have You disease of the Kidneys1
Take Risley's Compound Fluid Extract Of Buehu
Have you disease OF the Bladder
Take Rlsley's Compound Fluid Extract of Buobu
Have you disease OF the Urethal
Take Rsey's Compound Fluid Extract Of Buchu
Suffering from debility Of Sexual Organs.
Take Risleys Compound Fluid Extract Of Buchu
Debilitated by nocturnal Emissionsl
Take Riseys Compound Fluid Extract OF Buchu
suffering from facilitating Dischargesl
Take Risiey's Compound Fluid Extract Of Buchu
Troubled With Leucorrhea or Whitesl
Take Risley's Compound Fluid Extract Of Buchu.
Suffering from pain 10 Back aud Lons!
Take Risleys Compound Fluid Extract Of Buchu
subject to irregularities and obstrucuonsl
Take Risley's Compound Fluid Extract OF Buohn
Victim Of Chronic Gonorrooea or elect.
Take Risley's Compound Fluid Extract OF Buchu
Suffering from Dropsy or Grsvel
Take R!sley's Compound Fluid Extract of Buchu
ANY burning in the Urinary passsgesf
Take Rsey's Compound Fluid Extract Of Buchus
1t is sct by Druggists and Country Merct ants eyerv
where HARRAL, RISLEY q KITCHEN
Wholesale Druggists, New York.
Sole Agents for the supplying Of the Trade
no dkw2v
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-16

E. q. MASON
Dan probably sell Piano Fortea cheaper than any
dealer or agent in tho STATE. OlaTs Bplooh, WoroeS
ieB0 ar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-16

SMALL & COGSXV ELL,
C o U N s II l. o IS A T L A w,
Michigan street.. ..... Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
SIMEON n SMALL, JOHN n. D. ooo5wKLL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-16

DR.. DUPONCO'S GOLDEN PILLS
G o z FE Nj A L SC S.
IRf9tl'bie in correcting, regulating ard removing
az distractions, from ,y6atsuer cause, ard
aitgags auceessfAt as q celebrating.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-16

Mrs. y. Goodwin, inexperienced and gucoes.
fu midwife hode herself 10 readiness, day aud NTH
g. sttand ths daes Of boT profession. Residsuas IL
Aegtin street az oat9l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-16

" w B o o * S
Az C. c. TRUMP ELS,
No, $50 Main Street.
Frederick the Great, by Carlyle, z vois.
Self Made Nan, by aeynoaF.
Vernon Grove Ee&rts 40 they ara.
My Lsdy Ludlow, by Grs Gssken.
Higher Christan Life by BoaTdmSu.
Isabella ofsin, by the author Of RSatria Osnoi
Timothy Titoonlb'3 Letters.
Spurgeon's Gems
TasSo's Jerusalem Delivered. translated By FsirfAr
New Testament SSwyeFs new verhion.
AutocTat OF the Breakfast Table, by 0. " Holmes
Wslter Seyton, BOOK for Boys
Ksrl Eeigler Book fer Boys.
Poor and Proud, BY Oliver Optic
Wolf Boy Of China, by william Dston.
Selections trom Feneon with Memoir b! Mira Pollen.
nj! dG
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-16

No. eos NTaGn Street,
nearly oppo7te the OLD stand They will oon3uct busi
ness il the saa general manner before only giving
to their customers the benefit Of increased facilities which
they possess old times Their long experience
ia the business and intimate acquaintance With The neo
pie has enabled then TO know their easel wsntg and
their stocs, which e entirely mes been selected By
thea accordingly with great care Every customer viii
have the advantage Of dealing directly with the propre-
tors who's individual attention will be directed TO their
patrons The superiority Of their BLANK BOoKs Is
already too we'll known to require mention here suE
fee to say that their facilities Tor manufacturing have
improved They have engaged the services Of an
rieneed Book binder who will give attention to every
description Of work in his braoch OF business They will
esteem it an especial favor the part OF their customers
for them to return any article which DOES not prove pro-
ciselV what il was represented when sold
Mo diff JOHN KEITH h ca
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-16
~ r II U 4 II s D
BLANK BOOKS and STATIONERY,

The undersigned, long and favorably Known to the
Inhabitants o.! the City and County Of Worcester Reg
leave 70 announce to III If friends and patrons that aer
temporary absence fron the city they again Commence
business at
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-16

J. Y. LENNELL, m. D,
Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon,
No, 9 Kim street, Worcester.
cHes hourg from to snd to p. N.
% 6endhHif
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-16

II ' EUHL NILE UHEWIUAI PUV UEt6 70
colds what Vaccination against small pcx and Quiuine
fo7 que They speoldc remedy he prevention
and Of specific Gisoase And by breaking colds
vihhem the system not weakened and deranged and
rendered more subject to repested attacks bat is rather
strengthened and fortified eeain4t them They arrest
Group instantly and permanently, and by their timely
use coughs oatrr, bronchitis, fever rheumatism sore
th, 1a7 consumption, an1 ell diseases prmsYy excited
by Gel Is can be benishei from s7nong the people.
so'a in Worcester, by J. Q. ALL, Apolhecsry, Ne
chaH'cs' ia Building and BUSH & CO., and by deal
ere n incdicine generally. DIFF IA
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-28
Minneola and YicinitY.

The country around Minneola, which,
by the way, is the finest in Kansas, is
steadily improving. The land is gener-
ally owned by men of families who have
pre-empted it for the purpose of securing
homes, and although many of them are
embarrassed on account of the scarcity of
money, yet are doing much in the way of
substantial improvement This year there
will be surplus of corn and potatoes
raised, and another year we hope to say
the same of that great staple-Wheat-
several fine fields of which have well
repaid their cult vators at the harvest Just
passed. There will be land enough
broken and fenced by another spring to
produce a surplus of everything that can
be raised in the Territory. In a short
time we shall have, in this place, two of
the largest Dry Goods and Grocery es-
tablishments in southern Kansas. We
have now large Hotel, large Hall for
all kinds of public meetings, a Post
Office and School. A steam saw mill,
with machinery attached for grinding corn,
will soon be in operation. Arrangements
are being made to secure the services of a
Minister of the Gospel to oficiate regu-
larly on every Sabbath. The only Office
for the transaction of county business,
that of Register of Deeds and of the Pro-
bate Court, is located here, as also that Of
the Clerk of the District Court. All these
assist in giving this place an importance
over those less favored, and in drawing
business here. To the mechanic and the
artisan seeking home in the West, {
good opening is presented. The indus
trious farmer, with small capital, cal
purchase land at fair rates within rea
sonable distance of town. We have al
the primary elements of growing ant
prosperous community. here, and to tn
farmer or mechanic wishing to settle Der
manently, or to the capitalist wishing t
invest his money remulieratively, we offe
as good inducements as any town or 10
cality in Kansas-Minneola Statesman.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-28
A.lsnae Telsgfsph Apparatas

There is some curiosity felt about the
species of electrical instruments TO be used
in the transmission of messages across the
ocean. The apparatus first employed will
be that Of Messrs. Whitehouse & Bright,
the English electricians in the service of
the Company. By their recording ma
chimes, powerful current is demanded
of such power, perhaps, as 70 make it
necessary that some more delicate instru-
mentality should be put in reqnisition.
Hughes telegraph can be set In motion
by the smallest amount of electric fluid.
It discards altogether atmospheric air as
an agent in pFopelling the machinery,
and wastes no time in going over the
whole range of the alphabet, as Is the case
with some other printing teleyaphs. One
wave of electricity suf1iees for letter
and sometimes for whole word whereas
by Morse's system, it takes five waves =
perform the same labor, and by Houses
ten. Still, the friends of the last names
| telegraphs contend that their fayorit
methods Of telegraphing has some advan
tages not possessed by the Hughes plaI
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-28
Early Marriages.

a writer in the New Orleans PicayuIae
says, in speaking of this interesting sub
iect, that The notien that it is impru-
dent for young persons to marry is totally
fallacious Experience has proved this in
innumerable cases. AS soon as young
man is able TO support himself, he is able
to support wife, and the sooner he takes
one the better Let him select sensible
young woman; suited to himself in age,
disposition and circumstances, win her af-
fections and marry her; and if they are
not happy, nothing on earth could make
them so. One instance Edward mar
ried, at twenty-one, the girl of his choice,
Maria. He was poor clerk; she had no
dowry but good sense and loving heart.
They commenced housekeeping on the
humblest scale; but love, and the sunny
cheerfulness of youth, enriched poverty
itself, while the grace and neatness of the
their humble home. Industry and fru-
gality which never descend to meanness.
increased their worldly goods, until. by
degrees, they rose to affiuence. After
fifteen years of wedlock, their affection is
as warm as it was in the flush of youth
and the husband prizes the kiss sweeten.
ing his departure and the smile which
welcomes his return, as highly as wher
bestowed by the blushiDg bride.
Such might have been the history o
| hundreds of surly, selfish old bachelors
and sour, snappish old maids, if they hat
been more wise, and less prudent. Sucl
might be said of the history of hundred
of jarring couples, il, instead of waitini
for neontide sky and golden freight
they had, with suitable partners, launche,
their bark on the unknown sea of Matri
mony, in the morning of life. with lor
for cargo, and hope for helm.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-28
Slavery in Horth Carolina.

A private letter from North Carolina to
the Springfield Republican, says:
" IF the Republicans will nominate the
right man for President. and some good
conservative Southern man foE Vice Pres
ident, they viii get strong vote in this
State. I fully believe that if the ques-
ton were now put to the people Of thia
State, slavery or no slavery" there
would be q large vote against it. My
brother owns about FIVE thousand dollarz
worth of sniggers;; don't want to sci
them; can't set them free without spe
cial act of the Legislature isn't able Il
send them to free State, and they ar
dead expense to him every year. Hun
dreds of Others are in the same .ix.n
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-28
EaImerk

Adam was farmer while yet in Para
disc, and after his fall, was commanded to
earn his bread by the sweat Of his brow.
Job, the honest, upright and obedient,
was farmer, and his stern endurance has
passed into proverbs.
St. Luke was farmer, and divides with
Prometheus the honor of subjecting the
OK for the use of man.
Socrates was farmer, and yet welded
to his calling the glory Of his immortal
philosophy.
Cincinnatus was a farmer, and the
noblest Roman of them all.
Burns was a farmer, and the muse
found him at the plow. and filled him
with poetry.
Washington was farmer, and retired
from the highest earthly station, to enjoy
the quiet of rural life, and present to the
world a speculation Of human greatness.
To those names may be added host
of others who sought peace and repose in
the cultivation of their mother earth; the
enthusiastic Lafayette, the steadfast Pick
ering, the scholastic Jefferson, the fiery
Randolph, all found an FL Dorado of con-
ISOLATION from life's cares and troubles, in
the green and verdant laws that surround.
ed their homesteads.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-08-28
a Snread EacIa Toast

At Prentis Center, No, on the 9Th, the
following was the second regular senti-
ment -
Our Nation-Begotton amidst the storm
of the sixteenth century, its infantile
movements were dim and indistinctly
seen on board the May Flower, on the
rock of Plymouth, at Jamestown, and on
the plains of Monongahela, and on the
heights of Abraham; the "capricious
squalls" of its infancy were heard in the
tea party of Boston, in Faneuil Hall, on
the plains of Concord, Lexington and
Bunker Hill; in his boyhood he ran bare
footed and bare-headed over the fields of
Saratoga, Trenton, Princeton, Monmouth
and Yorktown, whipping his mother and
turning her out of doors in his youth he
strobe over the prairies of the boundless
West, and called them his own, paid trib-
ute to the despots of Barbary in powder
and ball, spit in his fathers face from be-
hind cotton bales at New Orleans, whip
ped the mistress of the ocean, reVeled in
the halls of Montezuma, straddled the
Rocky Mountains, and with one foot upon
golden sand and the other upon cod fish
and lumber, defed the world in his man.
hood, clothed in purple and fine linen, he
rides over continent in cushioned cars
rides over the ocean in palace steamers
sends his thoughts on wings of lightning
to the world around, thunders at the
door of the Celestial Empire and at the
portals of distant Japan; slaps his poor old
deeripit father in the face, and tells hin
to be careful how he peeks into any of hi
pickaroons, and threatens to make sheer
pasture of all the land that joins him
What he will do in old age, God only
knows. May he live ten thousand years
"and his shadow never be less"