davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-04
A GOODIES VICTORY.
100000 Boxes sold of
M0REHEADS MAGNETIC PLASTER

THIS enormous quantity of this Invaluable Remedy has
been purchased by citizens of the United States during
the short time 1t has been before the public The reason
for this extraordinary success is simply in the actual
truth and value of the article, No buys the MAG
NETlC PLASTER without becoming its friend. 1t per
forms all that is promised and carries with 1t its
recommendation. Truly this is victorypeacefu and
bloodlcssbut believe not less glorious than the tr-
umpbs of war, with its train Of and dcsuaton
The MAGNETIC PLASrE Is undoubtedly the Great
est Strcngthener and Pain Destroyer that science
yet discovered If you put this Plaster anywhere IL pain
Is there, the Plaster will stick there until pain vanish.
ed. The Plaster magnetiles the pain away and pain
cannot exist whore this Plaster is applied .sf vs..
rheumatism, Laineness, Stiffness, Weakness, Debility
Pains and Aches of every Kind down Corns arc
IMMEDIATELY RELIEVED, and with little patience,
PERMANENTLY CURED, by the magical influence OF
the Magnetic Plaster It is the simplest surcs safest.
peasantest and cheapest remedy IN existence, Its appll
cation is nversal-equay to the strong the deli
cate the feeble infant It's use agreeable and
without annoyance or trouble Its price is within reach
Of ALL rich poor all may have IT, and all should have
II, who are sick and suffering IN any way.
FARMERS AMI PLANTERS should be always supplied
with the MAGNETIC PLASTER II will be the good
physician In any household ready at all times and at in
slant notice.
Putup in artsht tin boxes; Each box will make six
TO eight pastcrs and any child spread them Price
% cents box with full and plain directions
ID. &. MOREiIEAD, NJ. D.,
Inventor and Proprietor, ~ Walker street, n Y
MOREHEAD'S MAGNETIC PLASTER Is sold BY al
Druggists and dealers genuine medicines everywhere
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-04
HOUSE AND LOT For

INO LET.-Three tenements to let.-two
- with barns attached. Apply to
III diff Holm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-04

HNO LET-A new Cottage House on Bel
mont street. Inquire of GEO. R. SPURR POI Main
street DIFF ' ~ ope
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-04
G5g- SEE FOURTH FACE.
DInp nnnn NM =, ,y,yxT
\ HOUSE TO LET-Tbe

1A7.1f IVUoF 10 lie -Ihe house
l;5 No 262 Main street now occupied by j. NJ EARLE
- VIII be let for long or short term, with or with
out the furniture. 1t is convenient AMI is furnished
with gas and with aqueduct water with batting rooms
&c, complete. Inquire of j. NJ. EARLE on fIc nrcm
VI Or P'Siii
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-04

Inventor and Proprietor ~ Walker street. n Y
M0REHEAD'S MAGNETIC PLASTER Is sold by al
Druggists and dealers n genuine medicines everywhere
jy26 deodkwtNl6 49,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-04
Notltes.
EAIR FOR THE BENEFIT
n OF THE
ORPHANS HOME.

commencing the afternoon of Thursday. Those who
may be disposed to furnish fruits, flowers refresh
mens of any kind for the occasion. which tend to
give additional attractions earnestly invited do
As the object most worthy it is hoped there
will be a general attendance.
Tickets 10 cents. Per order of Managers
pgS
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-05
DEATH OF THE HISTORIAN HALLAM

The London papers Of recent date announce the
death of Henry IIlllam, the distinguished histori.
an and author. lie was almost the last survivor
of that il!ustrious band Of prose writers whose
works may be said to have reached the early part
of the nineteenth century-the golden age of Eng,
fish literature. If all writer's of history had been
Influenced by TIE honest zeal for truth and the
spirit of impartialitv which characterized his pro.
ductions, the sarcasms which have been uttered on
the unreliability of history would never have
gained currency in the literary world. lie was
born about the year l778, and was educated at
Eton and Oxford, but since he left the University
has resided in London. In 1880 he received one
Of the so guinea gold medals, instituted by George
the WITH, for eminence in historical writing. the
other having teen awarded to our own country.
man, Irving, after the publication of his History OF
Columbus. lie was one Of the early contributors
to the Edinburgh Reoiep, and took an active part
in the great movement for the abolition of the
slave.trade. lie led so strictly the life of a scholar
that very little has ever been heard Of him, and
consequently next to nothing is known Of his per,
sonal history, except as an author. lie was so lit,
tie known when Byron wrote his British Bards
that the satirist could say of him only, the classic
Hallam, much renowned for Greek Greek was
not a specialize of lIallam, but the incensed poe,
must have a fling at him because he was one OF
the writer's for the Scotch Review. But a create,
degree of interest has been felt in the historian Of
late years, since the publication of Tennyson's In
Memorium, from the circumstance of that noble
poem having been inspired by the grief felt TO,
the loss of Hallam's son, the poets intimate friend
and companion. 1t was in the year 1918 that Hal
lam published his first work, which gained Kim a
once a high literary reputation, the View of tn,
Middle Ages. Nine years afterwards he published
his Constitutional History of England from tn,
death of Henry VII. to the death of George IL
His next and last work was his Introduetion +,
the Literary History of Europe, during the Fiji
teenth, Sixteenth. and Seventeenth Centuries an,
/ was in the introduction 20 this work that h,
makes the touching allusion to the great calamit,
which has overtaken him in the loss of his rem,rL
able son, who had more than fulfilled the brillian
promise Of his b~oyhood. Mr.. LILLIAN died on tn
22d Of January, at the age of eighty.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-05

LOCAL AGENTS FOR the ANTl-sLAvERY BuGLE.
Mrs. NJ. O. X. AFTER, Salineville, Ohio.
Mrs. G. l. Morgan, Sylvester, Green Co., Wis.
Phebe I. Merritt. Ionia, Michigan.
Samuel Hayball, Adrian, Michigan,
Harriet Fuller, Livonia
Isaac N. Hedden, Plymouth,
Samuel D, Moore, Ypsilanti, "
John D. Zimmerman, Union City, Michigan,
Tho's Fox, McRoy Grove,
Phebe ii. Merritt, Battle Creek,
Henry Cornell, Bedford,
Abram Powers, Pennington,
II. Glazier. Ann Arbor,
Thomas G. leighton, Edinburgh, Ohio.
Joseph Pickett, Winchester, Indiana,
VIM. Uern, Brighton, Indiana.
G.. l.. Gale, Northport, Indiana.
VIM. Hopkins, Fremont,
Elizabeth Morse, Angola,
Henry Bowman, j ohnstown, Barry Co. Mich.
Daniel Earle, Newton Falls, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-05
In Press, and UiH be Published January l5th.
ROWING EDITOR
% R.
Talks with Slaves in the Southern States.
By JAMES REDPATH, of Kansas.
One neat Vol. llmO, illustrated. Price Sl.O0.

THIS BOOK is a narrative of three journeys
l. afoot, between Washington and New Orleans 1;
contains lengthy reports of confidential converse.
tions with the Slaves in Virginia, the Carolinas,
Georgia. Alabama and Louisiana; lively descrip'
tions of social Southern and Plantation life a
graphic sketch of adventure in Missouri and the
most searching and THOROUGH and reliable investi'
Cation of American Slavery ever published in our
country. The author has a full and fearless RE.
PORT OF SLAVE SENTrMENT-a thing never hitherto
attempted in America. Let every one who would
know what Southern Slavery is
SLAVERY AS SEEN BY THE SLAVES!
Read this volume of their oral evidence, and start.
ling record Of their hopes and future Designs!
As to the outhor's skill as a writer. it will be
seen that extremes have met and agree:
"Redpath could not be dull or tame or slavish if
he were to try he has not an idle bone in him
and if eccentric and humorous, tits all for human
ity. He has a rare mind and nature both are
independent and full Of grit and will war against
wrong aud tyranny with all their might."--IIoN.
J.C VAUGHAN, in LearenworM Times.
"a vigorous writer."-S. Louis Republican.
"a id rascal, but the best writer we ever
had out West.-GEN. SrRINGFELLow.
~
Bay~Copies sent by mail, postage paid. to any
part of the United States, on the receipt OF the
price, 81. Address,
A. B. BURDICK, Publisher,
Spruce Street, New York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-05
THE SEARCH.
NY JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.

went to seek for Christ,
And nature seem'd so fair
That FIRST the woods and fields my youth enticed,
And was sure to find him there
The temple forsook,
And to the solitude
Allegiance paid but Winter came and shook
Tho crown and purple from my wood
His SHOWS, like desert sands, with seornful drift,
Beseiged tho cOlumn'd aisle and palace gate
My Thebes, cut deep with many a solemn rift,
But c~pitaph'd her own sepulchred state
Then | remembered whom | went to seek,
2 nd blessed blunt Winter for his counsel bleak.
Back to the world l turn'd,
For Christ, I said, is King;
So the cramp'd alley and the hut I spurn'd,
AS far beneath his sojourning;
Mid power and wealth l sought,
But found no trace of him,
And all the costly offerings | had brought
With sudden rust and mould grew dim
! found his tomb, indeed, where. by their laws,
All must on stated days themselves imprison,
Mock;ug with bread a dead creed's grinning jaws
Witless how long the life had thence arisen
Due sacrifice to this they set apart,
Pricing it more than Christ's own living heart.
So from my feet the dust
Of the proud World | shook;
Then came dear Love and shared with me mis- crus
And half my Sorrows burden took.
After the Worlds soft bed,
Its rich and dainty fare,
Like down seem'd Loves coarse pillow to my heaC
His cheap food seem'd as mama rare.
Fresh trodden prints of bare aud bleeding feet,
Turn'd to the needless city when &c l came,
Hard by l saw, and springs Of worship sweet
Gush'd from my cleft heart, smitten by the same
Love look'd me in the face and spake no words
But straight l knew those foot. prints we're tn,
Lords.
follow'd where they led,
And in q howell rude,
With noughs to fence the weather from his head
The King 1 sought for meekly stood.
A naked, hungry child
Chung round his gracious knee,
And a poor hunted slave looked up and smiled
To bless the smile that set him free;
New miracles / saw his presence do
No more l knew the hovel bare and poor;
The gather'd chips into q w~oodpile grew,
The broken morsels swelld to goodly store
| knelt and wept; my Christ no more l seek
His throne is with the outcast and the weak.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-05
Miscellaneous.
WATCHER ON THE TOWER.
ny CHARLES NAcKAY.

What 1ost .hou see. lone watcher on the loweri
Is the day breaking 7 comes the wished. for hour
Tell ur the signs, and stretch abroad thy hand,
II the bright morning dawns upon the land.
The stars are clear above me, scarcely one
Has dimmed its rays in reverence to the sun
Bat yet | see on the horizons verge,
some fair, faint streaks, as if the light would
surge.
Look forth again, oh watcher on the tower
The people wake, and ~languish for the hour.
Long have they dwelt in darkness, and they pin,
For the full daylight that they know must shine
! see not well-the Morn is cloudy still
There is a radiance on the distant hill -
Even as watch the glory seems to glow;
But the stars blink, and the nigh. breezes blow
Aud is that all, oh watcher on the towert
Look forth again, it must be near the hour.
Dost thou not see the snowy mountain copes,
And the green woods beneath them on the slopes
A mist envelopes them I cannot trace
Their outline: but the day comes on apace.
The clouds roll up in gold and amber fakes,
And all the stars grow dim. The morning breaks
We thank thee. lone watcher on the tower;
But look again, and tell US of the hour,
All thou beholdest; many of us die
Ere the day comes; oh, give them a reply.
/ see the hill'tops now and chanticleer
Crows his prophetic carol on my ear;
] see the distant woods and fields Of corn,
Al -. 1o-.-- = Al MI
Again. again-oh watcher on the tower
We thirst fer daylight, and W. bide the hour,
Patient, but longing. Tell US shall it be
A bright. calm, glorious daylight for the free!
/ hope, but cannot tell. l hear a song,
Vivid as day itself; and clear and strong,
As Of q lark-young prophet Of the noon
Pouring in sunlight his seraphic tune.
What doth he say, oh watcher on the towerf
Is he q prophet? Doth the dawning hour
Inspire his music? Is his chaunt sublime
With the full glories of the coming timer
lie prophesies his heart is full-his lay
Tells of the brightness of a peaceful day!
A day not cloudless, nor devoid of storm,
De oNhbI VI nv vi hhN " ohN aih
We thank thee, watcher on the lonely tower,
For all thou tellest. Sings he of an hour
When Error shall decay, and Truth grow strong
When Right shall rule supreme and vanquisl
Wrong?
10 sings of brotherhood, and JOY and peace;
OF days when jealousies and hate shall cease;
When war shall die, and mans progressive min
Soar as unfettered as its God designed.
Well done! thou watcher on the lonely over!
Is the day breaking ? dawns the happy hourf
We pine to zee it. Tell US yet again,
If the broad daylight breaks upon the plain?
1T breaks-it comes-the misty shadows fly
A rosy radiance CLEANS upon the sky
The mounted tops reflect it calm and clear;
THE plain is yet in shade; the day is near.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-05
"Be a woman-on to duty,

'Be a woman-on to duty,
Raise the world from all that's low,
Place high in the social heaven
Virtues fan and radiant bow
Lend thy influence to each effort
That shall raise our nature human
Be not fashions gilded lady
Be a brave. whole,soulded. true woman
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-05

u GREW the REsr."-A boy three years Of age
was asked who made him. With his little hand
leveled a foot above tho floor, he ~artlessly replied
God made me a little boy SO high, and I grew the
rest"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-28

GOLDFISH AND EASTERN HERRlNGs, for
" sale low hy
NH % PERRY. pEYYYBACKER 4 co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-28
The Western Gold Fields-Early Opening of
the Season.

We publish to-day very extensive and in
teresting correspondence from various points
in the new Eldorado of the West-the gold
fields of Kansas and Nebraska. With the
unusually early opening of travel, both by
land and water, active evidences Of large
emigration in that direction are presented in
all quarters of the country. The reports Of
the richness of the gold product, though va
riable and sometimes conflicting are in the
main highly favorable; while, as to the rich
ness of the soil, the salubrity of the climate,
and beauty of the country. there is no differ
ence of opinion among those who have nara
ted their experience. The letters from our
correspondents bring the intelligence from
Pixies Peake down to the latest period. Al
lowing something for the spirit of exaggera-
ton common to travellers and adventures,
it must be admitted that the latest reports
from the mining districts are most tlatter-
ing, and are calculated to evoke the passion
for gold-secking in all adventurous breasts.
But it must be remembered that these glow
ing statements often come from land specula-
tors, parties interested in town and village
sites, and in the construction of railroads.
~ y Herald
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-28
Austria and France.

1t appears to be the settled conviction IT
many leading American journals that i'll any
armed conflict between France and Austria,
the latter would be threshed awtully; and be
driven from Italy i'll less than no time. On
this point however. the European press II
not quite 50 positive. 1t will remembered
how the world was deceived about the
strength of Russia, previous IN the late
war. Austria in Italy is more at home than
Russia in the Crimea. There IL no desert
without water, 800 miles in breath, rem
dering communication almost impracuca-
BILE between Austria proper and Lomhardy
Railroads have brought the resources Of
the Empire IN the very gates Of Venice and
Milan, while the lofty Alps separat" Sardinia
and France. Russia vas iuvuln"rah'e no
cause she acted on the defensive in her OWN
territories The position of Austria Is strong
in Northern Italy for the same reason: What
if Austria were t. find money, after all: what
if the Hungarians were to surprise the world
BY fighting for the cause Of the Hapsburgs,
as the Poles fought in the Crimea for the
Romanoffs: what if there were hidden rcsour-
ces and powers in Austria that even the news
papers are not aware Of: The Austrian troops
are not to be despiscd. -Rnn$y'rant0n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-28
SpeculatinR in Potatoes.

Last fall large quantities of potatoes were
shipped from Cincinnati to New Orleans.
where it was supposed very high prices
would be realized. The spectators. however,
were sadly mistaken, "a many of them were
compelled Ia sell at - cents per Dbl, Just
about enough to pay expenses. while others
are now shipping them back, as appears
from the following from the Cincinnati
Price Current:
Last Saturday the steamers Lands and
Baird arrived at this port from New Orleans.
and the former had on board G+2 bbls. pota-
toes. and the other lSj bbls. all shipped from
New Orleans TO this place. To find market.
The potatoes having spent the winter in the
sunny South. are sent back to the North ~
give them little of their native air. we sup
pose. About 5000 bbls. more are on their
way from thence to this market, we under,
stand"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-28
A L II A N A C .
1859.
M A RINE LIST.

PORT OF Observation-Disclosures 26.
SAILED.
Schr. Henry W. Morse. Phillips, Trenton, by T.
J. Mehafey
Schr. Cohass"t. Tohey. Wareham. by Borden
Mining Co.
Schr. James VI. Baylss, Thompson. Boston, by
h. i. Smith.
Propeller Diamond State, Kerwin, Baltimore,
by Whca, 1 Bro.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Venice. Waltham, hence at New Orleans.
l.,h inst.
Propeller, T.. II. Herbert. Dawes, from Wortem
Point. arrived at Baltimore, 2lth inst having in
TOYS propeller {. e. Aser. Shore. (bciore reported
ashore at that pacc) also barge sun. into which
The cargo of the {. {. A. was discharged. They
arrived at Locust Point at $50 p. m. Thursday.
aud the e. C. Algcr, having taken her cargo on
BOARD, lief, again at Top. w.. same day for this port
Schr. John Compton. Ginn, for this port sailed
't"'n Providence 23d inst.
S"hr Sarah Woodbridge. Higgins. for George
town, D. c.. cid at Boston, 2ltb inst.
Schr. Ann Pickcrcll. Levcrton. and steamer j..
Jerome Jerome for this port, cid Mt Philadelphia,
9th inst
Schr. u. X. Dunton. Pinkhsm. from Baltimore,
Tor Washington, Il. G.. arrived at Philadelphia,
2irh inst
PHLApgLrHIA. March 25.-The schooner Ocean
"ar". from Ncwhcrn. y. C.. for New York, sprung
Sieak and put into Morris River for repairs, yes
'arigc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-28
Side Work.

If any man of sixty will review his life
he will find that. not his pro ession but his
recreation has been most influential in deter
mining his character and his estimation
among men.
DIR. Barnes. OF this city, has recently given
an illustration of this. The other day when
about sixty, he gave his congregation !.
sketch of his life; and very interesting and
philosophical as we'll rs Christian view of
life it gave All his published writings on
the Scriptures were written b.y'ore "'"e, and
by getting up at four o'clock, in the morning.
The reason for this was, that he thought
that mo one could reasonably complain ii
he took that time, for rhat SEEMED 10 be S'dc
work. before men usually entered on the du-
ties of the day" In this way he had pr"par-
ed sixteen volumes Of commentary on the
Scriptures of which more than four hundred
thousand volumes have. on the whole, been
sold in this country, besides us many more
abroad
This is pretty well for "~iie ~ork.' All
this time his regular and professional work
has been kept ny. with more than the aver
age ability and success, as one "i the ahleSt,
most popular and influential ministers OF Il
large congregation. 1t is. however, by those
volumes that he will 90 down to posterlty
and be- as he says. influential when he is dead:
The side work has. in this instance. proved
the most influential and important, although
so carefully guarded against that often in the
middle of u paragraph. and sometimes in the
middle of sentence. would he lay down his
pen, simply because the clock had struck
nine in the forenoon, and that called him IL
the duties of his parish.-IhH. Lecigcr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-28
The Assault upon Rev. Father Giustiniani.

No more developments have been made
in the ease of the burglary Of the parsonage
connected with the church of the lmmacu-
late Conception on Thursday morning, and
the dastardly assault upon the person OF Faith
er Giustiniana. The condition of the rev
erend gentleman had not much improved
yesterday, though it was thought a slight
change for the better was perc"ptihle. Dur
ing the morning Frederick Plnkney' esq
deputy States attorney visited the gars"n-
age for the purpose Of learning from Father
Giustinani the particulars of the affair, but
his physician did not deem 1t proper to allow
an interview to take plaee.-Boh. SIN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-28
ASHBY & WOOD,

yo no. Kiny-sirect. one door from Wnshinyton-st.
4 RE NOW IN RECEIPT Of their SPRING
n SUPPLY, and able TO offer To their
friends and the public, stock Of GOODS worthy
Of their attention.
The various departments include extensive as
sentiments of black and colored Dress SILKS, fine
Dress Goods, low and medium price Dress Goods,
including choice Prints, Chint1es, Gipghams,
Berage DeLanes, Chaies, DC.
Our stock of fine Laces and Embroidsries is
very large and complete.
Also, real Lace Sets and Pompadours. some very
elegant
Linen Sheetings. all widths, (warrauted pure)
Irish Linens, all grades and qualities
Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchief, &c.
We give special attention to the selection Of
Cloths, Cassimeres, Nestings and all goods re-
quired to complete Gentleman's wardrobe.
We ask the attention Of heads Of families to our
large stock Of Domestic, Housekeeping and Ser
wants Goods.
The above with every thing new and desirable
in our line, have been purchased on the best terms
and will be sold at a small advance.
All goods warranted to be precisely what they
arc represented. Particular attention paid to or
dCrs NH 81