davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-01
ice Two Cents
C8e JlaiIg Spp.

"o NIlsIAkEs IN FEEDING CATTLE.-There
are TWO mistakes not unfreq uentlv committed
ABOUT this season of the year, which il NAV
De well tn notice, as they NAV be thereby nre.
vented IN number of instances.
One OF the mistakes to which We rafer
consists IN allowing cows and other kinds If
STOCK to depend entirely upon grass, even af.
Ter u mas been deprived of much of its relish
ana It's nutriuve qualities by repeated freez-
lngs' That this practice must be injurious.
reason or common sense might suffice To
teach without any lesson from experience
Whatever but if the latter are needed to en-
force the former, they can be had daiIv bv in
spectlon OF the diminished quantity and de-
preciated quality of the milk and butter. and
also by looking at the falling off in the condi-
ton OF sheep, cattle, or other stock. Cows
that get oackset from this cause and at this
season, are not likely to get over it all winter
Inc INJURY TO the grass itself from two close
any details.
The other mistake to which we refer, con-
sists IN making q too sudden change from
green to dry feed. ANY sudden change Of
TINS Klnd must produce more or less derangs-
meEt IN the system of condition of those sinh
Jected to 1t. The change from dry to green
1000 IN spring Is probably more freqently
e"uAoe ot serious or violent disease but
nevertheless, the change from green to dry
should be made quite gradually. Pumpkins
supply one material whereby this change can
be made gradual; and if there were no adj
vantage to be derived from root CROPS. il
would be we'll to raise a quantity every year
20 20 serve the purpose of making the change
from green to dry feed a gradual one. Even
after this change is made few roots OCCASION
ally through the winter seem absolutely
necessity, both for the comfort and health Of
animals fed on dry hay, and almost as indis
pensaole for ewes and cows that begin to give
mix before any green thing can be had in the
spring.
The avoidance of these mistakes or NAL
practices will not only contribute to the COM
tort and health of the animals upon farm.
but will also yield not unenvable satistac-
ton to the feelings of their owner, as well as
save him from LOSSES in several ways, which
we need not now partcularize - Country Gen
tleman.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-01
OMNIRUSES.

Nv EST BOYLsTON TO WORUEs-
w rER.-Chaage Of Tine.-Commencing Mon
day, November I'd, 1857. Leaving o. B. sswyer's
Store, West Boylston, at LAO a NJ, and p M,
ane Bay State House, Worcester at 10 80 A. NJ and AS
P. M Fare each way, 25 cents Express business
promptly and faithfully attended to.
nS DIFF Q. g. BARNARD, Proprietor
GPENCER, LEICESTER, CHERRY
~ VALLEY, NEW WORCESTER AND WOROEs.
TEE OMNIBUS Spring Arrangement, commencing
THURSDAY, Narch 10, 1858:
Leave Spencer at q. N. Leave Bay State House,
p.
Leave Leicester at NJ, 100 p. m. leave Bay State
House az 1880 a. m, 500 p. N.
Tuesday, ThurSday and Saturday Evenings; Leave
Leicester at 90, and Bay State House at 9 o'clock
Leave Cherry Valley 10 minutes after starting from
Leicester on each trip
Leave New Worcester at 30 a. NJ, 10 80 a. NJ d.
M, 10 p. M, 400 p. M, 80 p. M leave Bay State
House at $50 a. m, 10 80 a. NJ, IL m, 80 p. M D.
NJ, p. m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Leicester 10, and Cherry Valley at 80 a. m
Leave City Han at 90 m.
Leave New Worcester at 10 a. m and 80 p. m Leave
City Hall at close OF meetings
Express Business Promptly Attended 20.
L. B. STONE d co., Prop'rs.
Worcester, March, 1868. DIFF mchIo
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-01
NOTICES..

* BERlFF'S SALE.-COMMONWEAL OF
- MASSACHUSETTS, Worcester. S., Noveut er 22i,
A. D. ls56.-By virtue Of execution which issued on
Judgment in favor Of Lucy LvermoTe Of FitchbIrg in
the County Of Worcester at the Septeu Term Of the
supreme Judicial Court holden at Worcester within and
lo the County OF Worcester, the fth Tuesday of Sep
temoef A. D. 1851 hsve taken all the right to redeem
certain right OF redemption Of Charles Livermore Of
SAID fchburg that taken ard sold and conveyed by
a. Z. htmbail D. Shf, to Lucy E. L vermore by deed
dated Nov 30h 1857. recorded in the Registry OF Deeds
for the County Of Worcester hook $50 page 2sS being
the motgaged real estate Of said Charles Lvermore de-
scroed in deed from James Puer to said Charles Liv.
ermore, dated Sept 20th 1912, and record d in said
County Registry OF Deeds, book 3T3 page to which
deed reference may be had, object the conditions
therein contained against erecting any houses or other
building thereon that shall be offensive the inhabi
ants in the dwelling houEe the lot back Of said prem
ses the right to he sold being said Charles Lvcmores
nghtto redeem from said Sheid's Sale Also, all the
nght to redeem certain right Of redemption OF the
said Charles Lvermore that taken and sold and
Yeyed BY A. P Kin ball D. Shit, to Lucy L. Lvermore,
py deed dated Nov 3d. 1857 recorded in the Registry Of
Deeds for said County, book 500, PAGE 900, being the
morgaged real estate Of said Chare Lyeor described
IN deed from Leonard Farnsworth to said Charles Lv-
isy OF Deeds for said county book 42 page $780, and
upon which the Ftchburg Mutual fire Insurance Com
pany hold mortgage to the sum of Sl0OO the
right to be sold being said Charles Lvermore right to
redeem from said SheTs Sale and the let day Of Jam
uaTy next at 10 O'Clock a. at my Office Worcester
NO s. Brnley Hall, shall OFF, for sale by public
uono the highest bidder aid rights in equity Of redemp
ton JOHN L BAKER Deputy Sheriff.
n33 d3sTu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-01

EcoNoMY.-An old Dutehman once re-
marked that he chad become rich BY ALWAYS
oelng poor. This assertion may seem to IN
VoIyea solecism. His meaning doubtless was
that he had avoided display, and habitually
and from choice, steered clear of those extrav-
agances which are with many such fruitful
sources of perplexity and want. franklin
remarked that "a penny saved is two pence
earned, and there is a world of wisdom in
the old adage, and that ga stitch in time saves
nine. Economy may be practiced in many
ways by the farmer, which are less practical
Die, OF wholly closed to others. And in the
Observance of this important virtue for a
virtue it certainly is-there is no necessity
for his appearing mean or parsimonious. 1t
Is by no means opposed to neatness, or to the
just and habitual observance to those essen
tal and highly important duties imposed upon
us as members of the great brotherhood of
man. The man who endeavors, ecrupulous-
ly, to live within the limits Of his means
who labors in O patched frock and clouted
shoes, may be no less deserving of respect
than he whose wealth is exhibited daily on
his back. The strictest economy is by no
means incompatible with the brightest vir-
tues What we snatch from the diffusive
palm OF spendthrif and discriminating ex-
travagance, may be given to gladden. the
nearls OF the responding and destitute, On
the farm, and in all tho various details of
rural and domestic life, prudence and Just
economy of time and means, are incumbent
in an eminent degree. The earth itself Is
composed of atoms, and the most gigantic
fortunes consist of aggregated ties, insgni6-
cant IN themselves, individually considered,
but majestic when contemplated in unity,
and as a whole, The terms economy and
parsimony-between which there is, in reah-
ty, wide, indeed almost an autithetieal diff
ference, are too often COMPOUNDED, and the
fear OF mourning the imputation of the one,
oitentlmes leads to voluntary preparation of
the other still more reprehensible criminalty.
In the management of farm, all needless
expenditure should be systematically avoided,
and the income made to exceed the outlay.
Pecuniary embarrassment should ALWAYS, be
regarded as contingency of evil boding,
and commended against with energy and per-
severing fortiude, for it tends to cireumscribe
the possibilities of action, and limits one to
routine of petty and proftless pursuits, in
which intellect is degraded from its true level,
and ambition stultfed into vice. German.
town Telegraph.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-01
II
y
Magma est Veritas ct prevalent"

Magma est Veritas ct prsualeBu."
The wonderful discoveries brought to light by the cee
brated DR.. Railway Co the eminent Chemists of New
York, within the past quarter of century, have contrib
uvd to the comfort, safety and longeVityf
the human race than all other medicinal agents in use.
RADWAY'S BEdDY RELIEF.
The first of these important and valuable discoveries
startled the world with wonder and surprise At its rapid
efficacy curing the sick aud stopping the excru-
Ci.ting pains.
The uext discovery the Renovatng Resolvent the
only remedy in use that possesses the remarkable prep
critics of Graduating from the system all consttu onal
maades inherited by scky children Of disease parents.
These discoyers however but Lesser Lights the
Great, Grand Di'eoUery recently made, ami which is
Ccu tied to olu ionz the present practice Of medi
and theatm Mt of disease rhe of this great
discovery is given t. the world in The form Of PES ee-
ganj coated with Gum, not to offend t. st deli
cate stomachs. they neither sicken grippe. Every
dose thgt taken mparts renewed strength and vigor to
the sick az d enebled body. they are called
RlDWAY'S REGULATING PILLS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-01
RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS.
From the N Medical Journal
THE GREAT GRAND DISCOVERY.

THE GREAT GRAN D DISCOVERY.
A Singular Power Recently Discovered ami coSbined
with Rai~ay5 Regulatiud Pls-Ehe celebrated DR..
Rad way has recently succeeded obtaining nutritious
extract conctnral5O that dose Of six pills will fur
nsh the amount of nutrition to the hood as Is given
to the hood by an ounce Of ordinary bread This nu'
tritous extrac he hiss succeeded in combining with Rad
WAYS Regulating Pills. that while the system is under
going thorough physcing, cleansing, purify ing, and
regulating process the weak, enebed, deotsted and
worn cut organs receive heattul nourlshment rms
great discovery invaluable Heretofore under the in
uenct OF the most innocent and best purgatyes, Pills.
etc the patient grew and debltated. In case Of
yellow fever phus fever scarlet fever, and other malg
nan eysls small pox erysipeas etc., the patient is un
able to partake sufficient nourishment to keep alive
RaDWAY's REGULATING PILLS will entirely rev
Ouonze the treatment of the sick afflicted with these
maades for one Of RadwaYs Pills will give to the
wating body sufficient nourshme1t as well as xterms
nate every particle Of disease from the system. Another
rat mower which these Pills possess is that OF regula
lug the organs the system in the performance OF their
duties The stomach, kidneys ytrskin, bladder, heart
and bowels are each of them regular and exact in the
performance Of their several iunconsi so that those who
take these Pills, however eOstUe they may be, will en-
joy the tuSury Of healthy dcharge from the bowels
every day, at regular aud exact hour.
RADWAY'S RENOYATING RESoLYENT.
The discovery Of this wonderful renovator. Of the hu
body secures to medical science new medicinal
Ii not only quickly safely and efectuay the fol-
HUMoRS IN THE BLOOD.
scr0fula, Tumors, Bleeding OF Lungs
sypfls, Consumption, st. Viias' Dance,
ForSs Ricketts,, Salt Rheum,
kItnma Nodes, Oanker
Bronchitis, Fever sorss' kash,
Ulcer Erysipelas, letters.
II Ienovates the System completely, Resolving away
from the solids all impure Poisonous and diseased depos
its retng the blood and fluids of life from all corrupt
humors restoring energy and vlgor health and strength
TO every organ ard member Of the bodyi but will erad
cate rom the System all constitutional maades and in
nrmtes inherited by sicEly children of diseased parents
Let those affected with any disease, scroiua or COST
vent.
Bold by Druggists everywhere
Office 1872 Fulton street, New York.
Ap1 deTusGWly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-01

tons sleigh shoe stee (swedish)
" best cast steel, (sanderson pro- a o.
round machinery Steel
" English spring
German
Bhstered ~
AIS
Fisher 8 Norris Cast Steel Face Anvss and
Vices. Best English Aavils and V,css.
Horse Ragps and Files,
NUTS and WASHERS AxLElrREPs ana po-wa
ELIPrIo SPRINGS, BLACKBhIIrHis BRLLoWS
BLAOksMITn's sEA COAL. OHIO AND NOVA
GOTTA 'N
GRIND STONES.
Horse Nails, made from the beat a. r. rron ,,,~.r..s
N.B 2: 4 ]. are also Agents for ADRIONAC AWR1
ICAN CAST sTEEL. 'AD-A ~
~ The above Will sold on the most favorable 49,.
~ the subscribers the old stand Washiprto .srma
yu,oa.,.s "a, ,o.. PRATT Il INMAN
decd
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-01
DE-DYEING AND CLEANSING.

The subscriber continues the above named business
and Invites continuance Of iavors from hs Numerous
Riding Dresses, &C. once at FOSTER FAY's, No.
p eessnt atreet WIN. Il. LEda.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-01
BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS
EB e NJ o L
UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN
p A L EN- T AGEN CY.

SAMUEL COOPER,
ate Principal Examiner Of Patents in the United States
Patent Office, at Washington
HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO
WEBSTER BANK BUILDING,
10 Exchange Street, Boston.
Patents secured in the Urited States and in all other
patent granting countries Specifications and Drawings
prepared Caveats allied. Reconsid ,rations procured,
Of applications that have been rejected upon imperecy
prepared papers Intererences prosecuted Re issues
and xtensi Ms procured and in general all business
connected with the Patent office transacted with and
promptness.
British and other foreign patents procured through
prompt and confidential agents in London and Paris.
Persons residing at distance may obtain all necessary
information and have their business transacted by writ
ing to the subscriber without the trouble and expense
Of q visit to Washington.
He begs leave to refer those uuacquainted with him to
the following testimonials:
From the Hon. Charles Mason, Commissioner cf Pa
tents.
q. 3. PATENT OFFICE Feb %, 1866.
take great pleasure in stating that during TIE time
have been acting Commissioner Of Patents Samuel
Cooper, Esq, of Boston, has been engaged as Solicitor
and has been in that capacity in constant correspondence
and intercourse with the oce he has eynced thorough
acquaintance with the rules and practice Of the Office 10
Gloss attention the interests Of his clients and marx
cd candOr and courtesy that rendered the transaction
Of business with him pleasure have no hesitation in
stating that regard him Of the very best agents
for the transaction Of business with this Office with whom
I am acquainted.
CHARLES MASON, Commissioner.
From the Examiners Of the Patent Office.
The Undersigned, Principal and Assistant examiners
In the United States Patent Office have for several years
been well acquainted with Mr.. Samuel Cooper late
principal examiner 10 this Office and take pleasure in
stating that he is gentleman Of the highest char
acter Of uDquestioned knowledge in the and
practice Of the Office and that his scientific atanments
such tmneny fiji him for the business in which ha
is about TO engage.
L. d. GALE, FHncPal
s. II LANE. HAsuilheIs'
I. K. PEALE,
Tu0S T. EVERETT, Assistant
Y. S0UTHGATE SMITH, ( Examiners.
VIM @. LANGD0N
From long acquaintance and intimate Official relatona
with Mr. Cooper, fully and heartily concur in the fore
going concentration made by my late colleagues.
WIN. p. N. FITZGERALD,
Late Principal Examiner Of Patents
d2taWAw1y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-01

gENHE CITY GlRIST MILL
MerriheId's. Building,
Exchange Street, ......s.........R Worcester, Maea
Grain OF all kinds ground to order at short notice,
also, for sale Meal. Corn and shorts, in lots %
suit purchasers. HOWARD HOLDEN.
The Celebrated Revolving Clothes
Frames.
constantly on hand aud for sale as above.
mehV DIFF II. HOLDEN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-01

GENTS FASHIONABLE GUS
EHep tom BOOT EsTABLIsHMENr, No. F0s-
WIN ter street,. Mo0ohBE, announaest 70 t ne
ehop AZ the above place. and is ready to make to
order rst class Boots adapted to this season. the very
best material and made in the latest style He VIII also
have good Boot and desire to have repaired IN thor
ouvh manner will do well TO give him call. dom OBJ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-01
EVlrEa5 hing eS0OdS,

we are in full stock usual. Under Shirts Drawers,
White and Fancy ahir' Hsndk rchef Stocks, CraVas,
Tubular and other Ties for Ohoker Collars Gloves Socks
Suspenders
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-01
RAR IRON AND Steel

ERA AR IRON AND STEEL
IR ON
20 tons assorted Swedish Iron, fat and square,
10 best Norway Bar Iron.
100 assorted best refined Iron, rouud fat and
square.
80 tons shafting Iron, from Il to inches round
20 small round, and square Iron, from Is to Oh
OF an inch
tons q. D. horse-nail rods
10 " horse and ox-shoe Iron.
10 Vest Norway rods and shapes assorted
s oopaud band Iron, from 1 to inches vide.
20 best Glendon Iron.
" L0wmore Iron, assorted.
Oval, and half-round Iron.
gheaf Iron
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-01

GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
Of all Descriptions, which he Will sell for small profits
SIS dOed3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-01
UMBRELLAS AT RETAIL,

at wholesale prices, Also Green aud Black spencers
0Verals Red and Blue Flannel Shirts Guernsey Frocks
&c &c
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-01

DOOTs, SHOES 81 RuBBERs FOR
kD SALE.
1000 Gases Of Mems Rubber Boots Of the famous Hay.
wari Rubber Is manufacture at % per cent discount
sent by express cash delivery in large or small lots
any sseH ordered.
5000 Cases OF 0vershoes and Sandals.
1000 Cases Mems Boys and Youths double sole thick
Boots
500 Gases Meas Calf Boots.
Please Ordersdny size for sample lots, or cali on
HENRY DAMON;
Wholesale Dealer andJobber nlBoots, Shoes Rubbers
85 Hanover Street, Cup stairs,)
500 deod3m Corner ostreot. Elm Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-01
Our Custom Department,

Also in the Second Story provided with very exten
sive and most attractive stock OF Cassmeres DOeskns
Cloths, and Vesngs suitable for every quality and de
scrphon Of Clothing, to which will be added the various
neE styles Of goods they appear in marhet
Fer the large patronage which has been bestowed upon
this department Of business duly grateful and
we shall exercise best eneavors to merit tn approba
ton and patronage Of friends a1d the public in the
future, and we respectfully solicit the same.
STA d&wn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-01

Castor, Mole Skin, and Soft Hats,
New York and Boston markets, together with good
assortment Of
TRUNKS, vALIsEs, CARPET BAGS,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-01

no. 1 American House Block,
MAIN STREET, WORCESTER,
where he will keep a general assortment of
HOUSEHOLD
r u ~ " z a " IL e.!
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
large variety of
UPHOLSTERY GOODS,
AT REDUCED PRICES.
TeteTetes Sofas, Divaus, Otomans, Lounges large and
small Easy Chairs, large and small Rocking Chairs, Par
lor Chairs, in mahogany ami black wolnut, embracing
all The new and most desirable styles Chamber SETS
mahogany and black walnut, oak, chestnut, and
Rich and Common 0rnamented Sets,
Also, large variety Of new and common styles of Bed
steads Bureaus in mahogany black walnut, and pine
painted, marble and wood top Centre Tables Hat Trees
Tea Poys, What Nos, (side and corner) Music steos
aarge assortment Of
COMMON FURNITURE,
Of every description
Also a large assortment Of
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTED
Gilt Framed Looking GImsses,
Common Wood Framed Looking Glasses Of all sizes.
Gilt Picture Frames made to Order,
Of every description and STYLE Gilt and Wood MOuldings
by the foot, constantly on hand.
BEST CURLED HAIR MATTRESSES,
Cotton, Husk Palm Leaf and Excelsior Mattasses Live
Geese and Common Feathers.
CURTAIN GOODS,
Of every style and quality. Also, Shades In Gilt Bands
and Painted. Picture Cord and Tasses, Common Bands
with general assortment OF Curtain and Shade Fxtares
OF every description, with Cord and Tasses.
Ishall sell my goods at low price, and, in ell cases
goods will be what they are recommended.
Thankful for past fayorsi and by close attention 10
business hope receive continuance Of the same lib
eral patronage. Call and exsmine my stock Of goods
before buying
Corner of MnIn and Foster Streets.
Sill dam
nm mn 4. Up al 5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-01

Our Boys Department,
In the Second Story, contains larger and better assert
meDt OF garments for boys Of all sizes, than any other
establishment in the State, Of Boston We have
to Offer several and desirable Novelties and in
tend to spare pains to make this department desery
ing Of the permauet approved and patronage Of all ur
chaAers Of Clothing for Children and Youth.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-01
III o M e A G A
S. D. BARKER.

having returned to the old stand of Barker Estabrook
233 Main Street. would be happy to show his
friends and the public his stock Of ods, consisting
Of Gne
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-01
r. z $, II :
RADWAY'S READY RELI

RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-16

IsUSDATros ON WHITE RIVER = On
Saturday the Fork Of White River rose
with the torrents OF rains so as TO Il lod
the whole West Of Indianapolis and
swept..through the low lands threatening
destruction to property and life. II con
tinued to rise throughout. s ituriay, and
on Sunday il had broken over the
National Road beyond the bridge, snt
was carrying everything before it,
, Fences out-houses and almost every con-
ceivable description of property along
its banks were swept away. People
everywhere on the west side Of thu
river were compelled to bcs,ir them
selves, protecting their babitations / )
embankments and every other means
Pork and slaughtering establishment Mt
were demolished, and vast quantity o
lumber and other property a ,ated off o
spoiled The river was higher thar
known in twenty five years. From il
source to its mouth White River is owe
its banks, and an immense destruction
will be caused by its floods. -