davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-30

Miss r.. known on the turf at Paris as the
fair Amazon of Washington, was so brilliant
at the races on her horse, Jet black, save a
white star on the forehead that her appearance
was hailed everywhere with admiration and
applause. A more lovely person cannot be
imagined; she guides playfully the most re-
doubtabe courser. Beelzebub, the name OF
Mrs. T. horse, is so untameable and terocious
that no rider can mount him. no groom guide
or stall him. He has already killed an Eng
lshman, named Thomas Dixon, who under
took to groom him in the stable Rarey was
powerless to tame this terrible animal Three
persons only can approach Beelzebub, the first
being Miss T. herself To her, Beelzebubis as
plant, gentle, and affectionate as a King
Charles spaniel. He follows her, he tawns on
her, and kneels that she may mount him. He
neighs when she approaches. He is proud
and happy to carry her He paws, he cara
coles, he curvets, he never tries to unseat her.
He obeys her word without ever exhibiting the
least impatience. Miss T. reciprocates all the
affection which her beautiful horse exhibits,
and loves him as a friend. The two other per-
sons who can approach Beelzebub are two
young ladies Of sixteen and eighteen years,
Jenny and Kitty Wilkinson. But Beeze-
bub only suffers them, and shows them
no attachment. Jenny and Kitty Will
hinson act as grooms to Beelzebub =
they feed and curry him, and walk him in the
morning. Jenny, the youngest of these sis
tiers, a slight-looking child, whose womanly fig.
ure isnot yet developed, is dressed as groom,
and follows Miss I. every time Miss I. pays
visits on horseback, for no other person can
hold Beelzebub by the bride when her mis-
tress dismounts. For the rest Miss T. is a
charming young person; and has no need to
ride Beelzebub to be admired She is Il hand
aona ,,irl of tho hannv noe of fresh brilliant
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-30
Musieal.

80 PIANOFORTES AND SER
eEfssassssasss1H APHINES FOR SALE OR TO RENT.-The
IS Y " subscriber has a good assortment of New
land Secondhand PIANO FORTES for sale
or to rent, at GREATLY Z U CT ED PRICES
from the most celebrated manufactures Persons
of instruments will find to their advantage call and
examine for themselves.
Also, Piano Fores Repaired and Tuned in a thorough
manner by applying at No 263 Main Street Worcester.
nch5 d3m ALVAN ALLEN.
U G U S RRIFIELD :,
- TEACHER OF THE PIANO FORTE.
Residence No 3 Carroll Street.
mch3l DIM
w EUGENE THAYER gives instruc-
ton in Piano Playing and Harmony, at his room
at A w. Sawyers POI Main street. when desired,
the pupils residence, and the Organ the First Bap
fist Church. He has permission to refer the following
gentlemen:
Rev. ID. f. Jones, Hon. Isaac Davis,
Hon. Eli Thayer Mr.. Is. d. Allen
apis d3m
TOSLYN'S WORCESTER CORNET
BAND would most respectfully inform their friends
and the public generally that they have re-organzed fol-
the present under the most favorable circum
stances and hold themselves in readiness furnish
Sic formerly, for Military, Firemens and Civic Par
ties Pcnics Excursions, any occasion where the
vices of Brass String Band may be required on fa
vorable Terms. Apply TO
n. p. GODDARD, Leader,
IA diff ORD. NJ. ALDRICH Clerk.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-30
0QOreestrr Daily Spp.
A DOCTORS WOES,

A DOCTORS WOES.
With many a stretch and yawn,
With eyelids heavy and red
A doctor rose in the dead OF night.
Called out from his soft, warm bed.
Work, work, work
Nor cease when the long days close:
And he sroaned with a voice of dolorous pitch
AS he unused on doctors woes.
Work, work, work
While the cock is growing aloof
And work, work, work,
While the stars shine ON the roof
It's oh! to be a slave
And toll meath a Southern sun
For he, at least, can sleep at night,
And know when his work is done.
Owomen with weak nerves,
Put off your fits till light
1e men who are fighting with devils blue,
Let me sleep in my bed tonight
on! why was l made like other men,
With craving for food and sleep,
Wlth soul to be saved, and mind to be fed
And bodily frame to keep.
Work, work, work!
Till the brain begins to swim
And work, work, work.
I'LL the eyes are heavy and dim
Cholera, colo, and Group,
Wall, and groan, and scream,
I'LL over their pillows fall asleep,
And count their pulse in a dream
Work, work, work!
From weary chime TO chime,
And work, work, work,
As prisoners work for crime;
Fever, weakness, and pain,
The halt, the blind, and the lame,
I'LL the heart is sick and the brain benumbed
AS well as the weary frame
Work, work, work!
In the dull December light
And work, work, work.
When the weather is warm and bright
" lille underneath the caves
The brooding swallows cling,
As if to show their sunny backs
And twit me with the Spring,
Oh, to lie in my bed,
10 wake and sleep again,
Soft curtained from the cold
The sleet, the wind, the rain;
For only one short hour
10 feel as / used to feel,
Before L knew the want of sleep,
And the taste of sayed-up meal.
OH but for one short hour
With my slippers on my feet
With no fear that the bell should summon me
To the cold and frosty street;
A little loungng would ease my heart
But l may not hope for that,
For Others, slippers and dressing gown,
For me my boots and hat.
With shiver, a stretch, and yawn,
with eyelids heavy and red,
A doctor rose in the dead of night
Called out from his soft warm bed.
Work, work, work,
NOR cease when the long DAYS Close
And he groaned with voice of dolorous pitch,
as he unused on doctors woes.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-30
FURNITURE PAINTIN G AND
IL VANISHING.

The subscriber having taken the rooms formerly occu
pied by Prouty & Farchid,
No. saO MAIN STREET, Up Stairs,
Does not hesitate to say that by strict attention to
business, and Judclous selection of the best stock he
Will execute all orders committed to him with prompt
ness and at reasonable prices.
Also he Will give his special attention to repairing any
article of Furniture.
N. Band will also attend to Vanishing and Polish
ng Furniture and Chairs ut the residence of those who
may desire II. y. HAWKES.
mch26 dim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-30

Gus ideas. She has much cleverness and
great courage.
This young lady, this American, who brings
to her husband a dover of six hundred thou
sand francs, will soon marry one of the most
intelligent of the French She will follow her
husband to Italy. She will make what may
be facticiously termed her nuptal campaign
Beelzebub will go along. The soldiers admire
this fine woman, and the fine horse.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-30
TERMS OF ADvERTIsINe.

ACHIEVEMENTS published either in the DAIIx or
"EEKLr SPY, for slO0 square for three insertions;
and 20 cents for each subsequent insertion Ten lines or
less) constitute square" Advertisements ordered
inside or in any prominent place. also those largely
Displayed will be charged rates Contracts BY
year Inay be made liberal terms
- All transient Advertisements must be paid In
Gd'aHce Yearly or regular advertisers will required
TO make quarterly payments
~ No gratait0us Adsertisensents No report reso
Iutois or proceedings of corporation, society
safssnciaon ana no communication designed to atten
Won 70 any matter Of limited individual interest can
De inserted unless paid for an Advertisement.
~ The Publishers will not hold themselves respon-
sioe lot any errors that occur beyond amount
charged for the Advertisement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-30
1rp GOODS.
4 TTRACTiON FOR THE LADIES,
4 Al 152 Main street.
Gross &C. Strauss.

We offer our immense stock of Embroideries
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Fine French Sets at $3.50 worth S.
o embroidered French Collar for 81 80 half prica
9uo Elegant Collars for 81.
Magmncent Medallion, Maltese. Honitan and Pointap-
pleo Lace Collars, at very low prices
Real Thread French Wells ' - "P
Laces. - ~
An immense assortment of Black Manla and Trimming
=, Laces, rom the narrowest to IA yard wide.
Real Valencia, Thread and Gimpure LACFS
Elegant Embroidered Hdkfs, &c
magnificent assortment of all the newest STYLES of
LADIES Dress trimmings Buttons Bindings and Tasses
The largest of Mohar Mtts in new styles
Cotton Hosiery and Gloves.
Tremendous Bargains in Parasols and Fans.
French woven CORSETS, the best assortment in the
city and at wholesale prices
PARIS FANCY GOODS, &c. &c
myl7 disif GROSS 4 STRAUSS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-30

Students intending TO commence the next term will
please apply to the proprietor early possible giving
the selection Of branches they wish pursue they
may be classified at once at the beginning of the term
No pains nor expense will be spared to make this In
sttuton the best possible place for young or lady
master miss to receive the highest and finished
culture aud the best preparation for useful and honor
able life.
WIN. H. EATON, Proprietor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-30
Mlstellaneous.

FOR SALE-A Patent Portable Forge,
u Tremere & Warren, makers Has been but little
used, and will be sold cheap Inquire at A. BROWNS
Counting Room, corner of Union and Exchange
myll diff CHARLES WRIGHT.
SAFE FOR SALE. - One new Fire
King Safe 30 by 81 inches and 50 inches high for
sale cheap, at No. Mechanics Hall,
NOTICE.-The subscriber has taken Of
L flee Room No. FIagg's Block, where he NAV be
found during business hours of the day, until the Rail-
road store is completed on Park street.
myl3 dtf CHARLES f. MILES.
I AIDES GOOD SERGE CONGRESS
IL BOOTS can be bought for 81 per pair at
APPS diff ROBINS0N'S.
NOTICE TO BOOT AND SHOE
~ MANUFACTURERS In consequence of certain
parties having made and introduced article under the
name of The North Bridgewater Dressing Backing"
which has been purchased by many under the impression
that il was made by ne, take this method of caution
ing against it, and to prevent further msap
prchenson purchasers will please he careful to call
DAVID WHITTEMORE'S DRESSING BLEACHING.
This certify that Messrs. GODDARD II RAND
sole agents for the sale of Dressing Backing
in Worcester, Mass. DAVID WHIrTEM0RE.
myl0 DIT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-30

1000 Embroidered MUSLIN COLLARS, from l3c to 81.
Hundreds of FRENCH Wells.
Yard wide FRENCH MANTILLA LACE.
Threefourths yard wide FRENCH LACE
onehalf yard wide FRENCH TRIMMING LACE.
One quarter yard wide FRENCH MANTILLA LACE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-30

MILITARY DEPARTMENT.
Students who wish to enter this department. will have
the advantages of superior Drill Officer SPLEEN
did Aunory.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-09

the American Board OF Commissioner for Foreign
Missions as o 'notoriously ro-slavery'institution. ,
And so it is. An organization which, if not more
heathepish than the unbaptiscd heather, is GER
tsiniy farther from the kingdom of God, than
those for whose spiritual salvation it is SO coucer-
ned. And yet tho Independent afirms that "Dr.
Chcever is in actual fellowship with i. as a corporate
member, and so a partaker in all its organic sins p
He. and many Others whose hearts are unquestion-
ably right upon the subject Of slavery, materially
weaken their testimony against it by their ecclesi-
assical connection with the system. True, they do
not Intentionally sustain it, as do DR.. Lord and DR..
Adams, nor perhaps to the same extent: but they
form a link in the great chain of pro-slavery reli-
gious influence, and therefore lay themselves open
to the retort. Physician, heal myself"
We wish the London Emancipation Committee
abundant success in their labors, and trust that
their clearness of vision will equal their moral
heroism, and both be sufficient for q faithful per-
formances of the duties they have assumed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-09

EMIGRATION TO VIRGINIA was never brisker than
at this time. | saw yesterday q band OF tale,
well-to-do Quakers on on exploring tour over Vir-
ginia alter farms. They were not men of small
means. but were wealthy, and expected to carry
OF large farms on the scientific principle, and with
free labor. There are already locations in Virgin
ia where northern sentiments and habits prevail.
A doz en- miles from Alexandria there is a settle
meut of Northern farmers. A stakeholder in the
town complained, not long since, that these farm
ers "were Abolit!onists," and threatened that the
old residents would make the place too hot for
them. A Northerher, to whom this threat was
made, replied "Try on your Lynch law the mo-
ment you please but take care that it isn't you
that get the worst of it," The fact was that the
Northern farmers in the town greatly outuumber-
ed the other inhabitants. Thbre is another village
but a little way from Washington, where q North
ern colony has built its church and school-house,
and have made q New England town out Of a san,
dy plain. The rage is not 80 much for chesI
western lands Of late ds for land near good markets
in Virginia. Rashia9toa Cor; Erening FoSt, o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-09

EMIGRATION FROM LOUISIANA TO UAYTI.-The
New Orleans Delta says :-''Darge parties Of free
persons of colur have lately. at intervals, ~etnigral-
ed to Port au Prince, in Hayti, for the purpose of
there settling. They carry out with them farming
implements, goods, a goodly quantity of the 'rhino'
and all the necessary articles to constitute a settle
ment. 1t seems that the government of Hayti holds
forth great inducements to persons Of color, giving
them a tract of land to settle on, and also paying
their passage thither-which two things are, per-
haps, the main cause of this precipitate rush for
IIayti. though not altogether the sole cause. as the
stringent laws made q short time since by the Leg
~islature of Louisiana in regard to free persons Of
color remaining in the State, may be with business
assigned as a partial motive for the emigration of
those persons we allude to. The first party OF
these emigrante, numbering some $50 sailed from
this place in May last, in the brig West Indian
The second division left yesterday. in the schooner
A. G. Brewer This party amounted to about 1875
persons. All that had families took them along
leaving nothing behind. We are informed by re
liable authority, Messrs P. & W., that this last
party will be succeeded by another in the course
o. another month"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-09

BRYANT AND Mrs. STowE.-The Rev. Samuel
j. May. in a letter to the Syracuse Standard, thus
refers o an Armenian convent near Venice at
is the place where. it is said, ALI the printing is
done for the scattered but still numerous mem
bers of this ancient branch Of the Christian
Church. Unlike most of those who live in mon
~asteries, the monks in this little community are
INDUSTRIOUS, and withal learned men. Some Of
them understand and print books in twenty-seven
languages. They showed US a Volume containing
a prayer Of the Church in that number of differ
ent dialects. We bought of them several Of their
publications, and they gave us a printed catalogue
of all the books that have been issued from their
press. The only American works they have trans
ated and printed 10 the Armchair language are
Uncle Toms Cabin and o small collection of Mr..
Bryant's poems"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-09
TIT FOR TAT.

There are often amusing incidents in tho game
of politics, more amusing perhaps to the outsiders,
than to the parties concerned. The nomination of
q candidate is the lifting of a veil which gradually
reveal, all the actions of his past life to the public
gaze. Just now the Democrats are amusing them
selves with hunting up the antecedents of the
Republican nominee for gubanatorial honors (;
while tue Republicans are just as busy in pro-
claiming the past history Of the Democratic can
didate. Those of US who are not only outside
of all healthy political organizations, but cannot
console ourselves with the poor thoguht that We
belong even to an unhealthy one, can OF least af-
ford to look on and laugh.
VIM. Dennistn Jr. the Republican candidate,
was, il seems, one Of the senatorial electors upon
the Wing ticket in '52. The platform upon which
he stood contains the following resolution, which
Mr.. Denpison defended, together with the others
of which the platform was constituted.
"Rcsolved, That the series os acts Of the Thirty
fret Congress-TnE ACT KNOWN AS THE FUGITIVE
LAW INcLUDED-aro received and acquies.ed in by
the Wing party Of the United States as q settle
ment, in principle and substance, of the danger
Gus and exciting questions which they embrace {:
and, 80 far as they are concerned, we will main
tain them, and insist upon their enforcement until
time and ex perience shall demonstrate the neces-
sity of further legislation to guard against the
evasion of the laws on the one hand, and the
abuse of their powers on the other, NOT IMPARING
THEIR PRESENT EFFICIENCY and we deprecate all
further agitation Of the questions thus settled as
dangerous to our peace, and will discountenance
all efforts to continue or renew such agitation
sphenerer, ,oherercr or hoUerer The attempt may be
made and we will maintain this system as essen
tial to the nationality of the Wing party n
THE INTEGRITY OF THE UNION"
Soon after the passage of the Fugitive Slave
Law, Judge Raney, the Democratic candidate at
tended a meeting IN MahOping County, and earn
sstly and eloquontly dvOcated the following:
Resolved, That we will not under any political
necessity whatever, vote for any man for any office
of trust, honor or profit, who voted for or aided
directly or indirectly, in the passage of the &C
or approves of its Infamous provisions, or aids il
its execution.
Resolved. That come life or come %imprison
ment-come fine or come death, we will neithei
aid nor assist in the return of any fugitive slave
but on the contrary we will harb)r and secTete
and by all Just means protect and defend him, ant
thus give him a practical God speed to liberty.
What political capital can be made out Of thi
matter for either party, remains to be seen.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-09
THEATLANTICM ONfHtf,
DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, ART, " POLITICS

DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, ART, AND POLITICS.
The general appreciation of the Intelligent read;
ing public, and The increasing circulation, of,Ihis
Magazine, furnish the conductors With apph
proof that its aims are appreciated, and that 1t
has met an acknowledged want. The general fos-
lures which have given TnE ATLANTIC its popu-
larity hitherto will be carefully preserved and new
attractions will be added from time to time. 40
The pages of the ATLANTIC are stereotyped, aud
back numbers can be SUI Piled, ~, %r1-
TERMs.-Three. dollars per annum. or twenty
FIVE cents 4 pumber. Upon the. receipt Of the sub
scribtion price, the Publishers will mail the work
to any part of the United States, prepaid. Sub
scriptions may begin with either the fifth or, any
subsequent number. The postage Of the Allan
tic' is &c cents a year if prepaid.
CLUBS.
For Ten Dollars the Publishers, viii send ave
copies of the ATLANTIC for one year, the subscrib-
es to pay their own postage. .... .
C~lergymen, Teachers, and Postmastcrs will re-
ceive the work for Two Dollars n year.
Booksellers and Newsmen will obtain the terms
by the hundred, etc, upon application to the Pub
fishers.
PHILLIPS, SAMPSON. AND COMPANY,
l3, Winter Street, Boston.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-09
i've hope our readers will DO instructed by al
perusal Of the following text and commentary
PERSECUTION OF THE METHobIsTs IN
TEXAS.

Our readers have been duly and fully advised OF
the alarming state Of things on our Southeastern
border. The terrible storm has been brewing for
several months. The Central Advocate has often
been arrested and suppressed by oficious post
masters, and other hirelings Of oppression. Our
ministers aud members have been narrowly watch
cd by Vigilance Committees and pro-slavery spies
in general. AT tho late session of the Arkansas
Conference, held in Texas, q mob was gathered,
and set upon Bishop james and the worshiping
congregation on the Sabbath day. OF this shame
tul affair, and those who figured prominently iu it,
a full account is in our paper. Since the adjourn
ment, the storm-cloud has thickened. The most
violent measures are being adopted against our
preachers and people, in conformity with the ad-
vice of the 7eras Advocate, for their extirpation
from the State. Our poor brethren are hunted
down like beasts Of the forest. They are threat
ened with death if they dare to preach the Gospel
of Jesus Christ under the auspices of the Method
ist Episcopal Church. A number of our preach
es have been compelled to flee for their lives
Others remain, endeavoring to keep the little flock
together, but 60 on with their very lives in their
hands.
The Rev. VIM. Butt, presiding elder of Texas
District, is en- route for his field of labor, but O ter.
rible reception seems to await him. A friend,
writing us, says Father Rqwley has gone to his
circuit, but it is doubtful whether he ever returns
TO his family again for as the Sloodhounds howl
for the blood ofthe fugitive slave, even SO do these
fends Of oppression thirst for his blood = What
a spectacle is here. An aged minister Of our LORD
Jesus Christ, of unblamatlo life, who has served
for q number Of years as presiding elder 10 Mis-
souri,, Arkansas and Texas, who served as repre-
sentative in the last General Conference, and who
for many years, has proclaimed the unsearchablt
riches of Christ upon the frontier, that he is to b'
hunted down and murdered without the slightes
provocation, exec pt that of being a minister of thu
Methodist Episcopal church on slave territory
Central Isl. LouiS) Christian Advocate.