davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-14
l0Oreestrr 0ailp Spp.


FROM THE GERMAN
Wilhelm and Mary sat down by stream.
where the bee in the wild flower eveIed-
where the perfume fingered some sweet dream
And the vines hungin festoons disheyeed
And the old story told of love that should last
Through lifetime of gladness or sorrow
ana memory beamed through the gloom of the paSt
And Hope promised Joy for each morrow
She was fair as the snow, and pure as the dew,
Ana her hair hung in rich golden tresses!
lie was noble and braye--unswerving and true
With bright eye that lovingly blesses.
He culled her the sweetest and rarest of flowers;
She sang to him songs of loves sweetness
And thus passed the summer in manifest hours
'~a~Sbut alas! joys companion is fleetness.
Ere the summer had passed-ere faded the rose
Ere the greenwood was stripped of its beauty
He slept the sweet sleep of quietIrepose,
And death taught her lifes saddest duty.
They buried him where the pale daisy sleeps
Where his favOrite stream flows serenely-
They buried him where the wild cataract leaps,
And the rainbow enthrOned sits so queenly.
But years have now fed since this trial of youth
Took from Mary lite's best. richest treasure
Her song is still sweet-and unsullied her truth
For her spirit to his sings its measure.
Her football is slow, and dmmed is her eye,
And silyered are those golden tresses-
Her smile is still bright-her thoughts are on high
For she knows that spirit-and blesses.
She knows that the loved who have gone before
Will await us at Heavens bright portal
That the loved and the lost will meet once more
That pure love becOmes1here immortal.
A messenger, yesterday, pale and grim,
Announced her liie's pilgrimage ended
She unfoded her wings in the twilight dim
And sped where their spirit loves blended
And the grave that had held but Wilhelm alone
Now scatters its flowers over Mary;
And the Rainbow sits on her crystal throne
Where the Cataract weeps her lost fairy.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-14
GO be Yet.

STORE TO LET.-The Store on the
~ of Foster and Waldo Streets opposite Boston
and worcester Railroad Depot, will be let for term of
years if desired 1t of the best in the city
for heavy business good cellar under the WHOLE and in
an excellent location for almost any kind of trade For
particulars inquire of L. II. FISKE.
my30 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-14
HOTSF TO RENT-The Brick House

III UUNE 10 hEN I,-IHU DTIVh IUUsV
Il Il on Crown street. (recenty occupied by Rev. NJ
richardson lone of the pcasantest in the CITY The
House Is conveniently arranged for hot and cold water
with wash bowls, &c., upon each floor. Bathing ROOM
Water Closet Rain Water Cstern Hot Air Furnace, ana
a ncver-faling Well of very excellent Water POSSES
sion given Immediately Rent $500 per annum.
ap23 dt A. 7. NAhH'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-14
"That Is a monster of so frightiul mein,
As to be hated, needs but to be seen.

We have discovered also that the creature
carries its young family on its back-and a
very numerous family it is, too. You will
now and then find bug bearing on its back a
mass of what has the appearance Of being mi
mute, brownish eggs. Looking at these through
the microscope, you will be surprised TO find
each and every one Of them full formed bug,
alive and kicking, yet all apparently glued to
their mothers back. We have counted fifty
on the back Of single bug Occasionally the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-14

parent bug will pass its fore leg over the
young, as if administering food, and at other
times it will give them thrashing which
causes great commoton among them. We
make sure work with all the bugs with brown
lunches, and we would like to know where
the young are deposited when they finally quit
the parental back.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-14

VNO LET-In Worcester Bank Block,
Il the large and pleasant between the Library
Room and EatOn's College rooms formerly occupied by
f. I. Billings, Artist. Apply to WIN. II. EATON,
my29 diff at the College
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-14
TERMS OF ADVERTIsTNo.

ADVERTISEMENTS published in the DAILY or sI.cs
oT three Insertions and 20 cents for each sab
sequent insertion Ten lines or less, ,,,,,,,,n,.
square" Advertisements ordered inside. or in .,v
prominent place, as also those largely DISPLAYED will
ne charged extra rates Contracts by the year NAV be
made on liberal terms. -
II WEEkLY First insertion 81 per square; each ,ub
~ All transient Advertisements must be maid 80
ddndnce Yearly or regular advertisers will be reonired
10 make quarterly payments " iequireu
e71 No grataito1s advertisements. No report reso
lutions proceedings of any corporation soeietv ~
association and communication designed to cali ate1
ton to any matter OF limited Individual interest can
be inserted, unless paid for Advertisement
~ The Publishers will not hold themselves resnon
slbe for that may occur beyond the amour
charged for the Advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-14

AZ Very desirable and pleasant rooms and steady pow
er for mechanical operations the center of popula
ton in city, be obtained ON most reasonable and
satisfactory terms, application at the junction Ma
chine Shop or to the subscriber at No. 81 Sonhbrdge
street JAMES ESrABROOK.
I'm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-14

GROUND BONE-A Superior Fertil-
~ zer for sale by
myS du LEE SPRAGUE & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-14
4atents.
p A T E N T "A G NC Y


ID A I E N I A G E NC y
FOR TIE
UNITED STATES, GREAT BRITAIN, FRANCE
And other European countries.
The subscriber, A PRACTICAL MECHANIC AM
CRAFTSMAN, well acquainted with the Patent Laws
tents.
lie continues to make Models and to prepare Speech
cations Drawings and all necessary papers, and pro
cure Patents in the United States and European coun
tries Foreign business eonded only to trusty and re
sponsibe agents.
All business cOntided to me will be promptly attended
10 at the lowest rates Usually IS per cent lower tah
the same would be done by others In the proessionJ
Being connected with the best Agents at washington
and making frequent trips there am eraDed 70 kee9
thoroughly posted in all matters relating TO- Patents ana
new Inventions, thus aiortfng the pest ~. oart
lminary examinations, and advising inVentols " ies'"
securing Patent tor their lnvsntio,ns. 30 ~, bor In
Inventors will find II 10 their advantage 70 pu neI M
ventiOns into substantial FORM or oue as soon ~ pIho
ticabe Uhs frequently secures Patent IA case OF Yes
tiou of priority OF inverunJ auu consult soe relaple
nerson ACQUAINTED with the Patent Laws and proceedings
r. tbe Patent office, as to securing their rights.
All communications strictly confidential Advice as to
mode of proceeding given gratis Preliminary examna'
tons made comparing inventions with those already pa
tented or In use for the purpose involving the
same principles, and advice given to the probability OF
obtaining patent, In some cases saving from fifty to
hundred dollars to the Inventor.
MODELS of all Inventions that require them, made
to order upon reasonable terms. and warranted
the acquisitions Of the Patent Office
Deeds of assignments recorded at Washington. CpL3es
of drawings, Specifications and other papers Pa
tent Office obtained
The Patent Laws, Reports "atent Cases and other
valuable works relatin" 70 atents, together with
plete list ofa :. clients on record at Washington,
be seen H. my Office, Tree oicharge.
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
MUrcester. Mass
aplS Once at Mechanics Hall. daw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-14
Zeal estate.
For SALE. -
~ III NEW HOUSE FOR SALE ON
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR


SALE AT NEW WORCESTERSHIRE subscriber
doing business ont of town. offers to dispose of his Real
Estate at New Worcester consisting land
with frontage of nearly 300 feet Main street
same being well stocked with fruit The buildings
small convenient and a superior barn, both
supplied with excellent and never falling water. The
above property is situated elevated ground the north
side of the street. commanding fine of the beautiful
and thriving village of Ne Worcester Omnbusses pass
the door hourly For further particulars, inquire Of c.
II. BRAMAN on the premises l. W. VAIL, No i
Flagg's Block, or the subscriber at Charlton.
WARREN BAKER
Worcester, May 26 1860. DIFF mvI6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-14
spALDING's PREPARED GLUE

sPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE.
Put up for dealers In containing four, eli ht and
twelve dOzen-a beautiful Lithograph show-card accom-
panying each package.
n5g-A single bottle of ISPALDING'S PREPARED
GLUE will save ten times its annually to every
household III
Sold by all prominent Satoners Druggists, Hardware
and Furniture Dealers, Grocers, and Fancy Stores.
Country merchants should make note of 'SPALDNG's
PREPARED GLUE, when making up their list. 1t will
stand any climate. deod6wly mis-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-14
! VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

{77s.f VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
iiIl IN LEOMINSTER.-The subscriber has good
A..AFarm with one of the best water powers in the
town of Leominstcr, Worcester County, for sale. The
property consists of good stone dam the Nashua
river grst and saw MILL in running order two houses
one barn. with out buildings, and about eighty of
land The property is the great road leading from
eonnster TO Lancaster, about hall mile from sta
ton on the Fitchburg and Worcester Railroad aud
hall miles from on the Fitchburg Railroad and will
be sold together or in lots to suit purchasers The loca
ton is good one for the manufacture cotton
en- goods or paper; will be sold cheap. The whole or
part of the purchase money may lay for long time by
giving good security, and money will be furnished for
building, if desired
Also one other water privilege ftyfour ages of land
stone dam, butlO buildings, in the westerly part OF
Leonlnster. on the Nashua river two miles from the
centre village in Fitchburg, and only mile the
nutacturing village at So Fitchburg. will exchange
any of the above property for real in the city
Worcester. IYERS PHILLIPS.
Worcester March !, 1861 diff mcn5
SMALL FARM FOR SALE-Situated
~ about ten miles from the city, containing about Al
of good land, all under good of cultivation
with Dwelling House, Barn, Carriage House, Sheds and
other Out-buidings two wells of never-fang water
Said farm will be sold at great bargain easy terms
if applied for Immediately. D. S PINKHAM,
253 and 255 Main corner Mechanic street.
mchl4 diff Worcester.
The new era., 1860-06-21

"Who is this Pope that heard so
much about :" said King George IL. of
England; 81 cannot discover what is his
merit. Why will not my subjects write
in prose ! hear great deal, too, Of
Shakespeare, but cannot read him he
is such bombast fellow"
Sir Joshua Reynolds once saw Pope.
II was about the year l740, at an auc-
ton of books or pictures. He remem-
bers that there was a lane formed to
let him pass freely through the assem-
btage and he proceeded, along bowing
to those who were on each side. He
was, according to Sir Joshua's account,
about four feet six high: very hump
backed: and deformed; he wore black
coat, and, according to the fashion Of
that time, had on little sword. Sir
Joshua adds that he had large and
very fine eye, and long, handsome
nose; his mouth had those peculiar
marks which always are found in the
mouths of crooked persons; and tho
muscles which ran across the cheek
were so strongly marked as to appear
like small cords. Roubilliac, the statu-
ary, who made bust Of him from life.
observed that his countenance was that
Of a person who had been much afflicted
with headache, and he should have
known the fact from the contracted ap-
pearance Of the skin between his eye-
brows, though he had not been other
wise apprised of it.
The new era., 1860-06-21
For tha New Era.
Of What is the Lady Thinking
TO ROWENA.

There is Lady tall and fair,
With a lustrous elsam in her dark brown hair;
Would you know Of what she is ,hinkimgf
Her form is rs 1.-THE as the willows lone
That droop Ger the waters of Baby ylon;
With step as free rs the wild gazelle's
That exulting.y bounds Ger Judah's hills;
A voice sweet the murmariBg flow
OF distan, waters gashing low:
And holy light in her dark-blue eye
Like stars that shine in midnight sky
Ofwhai is the lady thinking 7
Is Of the robes her form enfolds,
OF her jewels rare or her bands Of gold
Will she be ever thinking 7
Is't of ofthe golden sunsets gow
That bathes in beuuiy her brow Of snow
Is't of the sparkling, dimpled river
Whose wavelets fash. then gone fofever7
Is it homer, wealth, or titled name
That shall lnger long in halls OF Famef
Is i: some dream Of old romance
That binds her soul in wild ring trance p
OF what can she be ever thinking
The storm-clouds gather. she hearelh their call
Ger her pathway in life dark shadows fall.
-qlone.-she weeps as she's thinking.
There dwells in her heart a voiceless grief,
TO which glores of earth brng no relief;
The hopes ,ha, blossomed in fe's young day
The hopes Of years are fading away;
\ eeverish thrill is in her vains;
Nousht Of rest on earth for her remains;
Yet only to One-,he All-seeing Eye
Is known The wild depths Of her agony
Her brain is most MAD with thinking.
Lady, in Thy spirits .fy'ul ferer
Look 10 thy God. He tviH fail ttee nerey;
In Hin yfad peace in thinking.
GILLIMESE Sr. Ark.
MANcHEsrER, N. H., May 4, 1860
The new era., 1860-06-21

TIE PRIcE OF CoIToN CLoTH FoR<
TY-sx YEARS AGo.-We have been
shown bill of "a yards Of shirting
sold to John Osborne by Messrs.-
Almy, Brown and Slater, at North Provi-
dence, in November. 1914. The price
is sirty three cents per yard. The same
quality ofgoods can now be bought for
sir or eight cents. We are assured the
receipts in the hand writing Of Samuel
Slater. the father Of American cotton
manufactures. Il is in a plain, bold
hand Woonsocket Patriot.
The new era., 1860-06-21
+ SAUK RAPIDS, MIN, THURSDAY, JUNE 2l 1860.

become an interpreter of their silent
language. She sends them as token
to those she loves. They trembe on
her brow as she stands bride before
the altar. She has them gathered and
flung about her when the hand Of dis
ease has laid her low, and she can no
longer wander out amid their perfumes.
She presses them blooming within her
pale fingers, and sheds a tear upon
them withered, as she sees in them an
emblem Of herself. With thoughts of
death are woven regrets that she must
leave the bright-cycd flowers. And
when forever her eyes are closed on
them, loving and grieving friends in
weave the hyacinth and myrtle with her
plated hair, and place roses within her
hands folded meekly over the throbless
bosom. And one often fancies that
more sweet will be the sleeper's rest, if
the flowers give their incense above her
quiet place Of earthly repose.
Flowers, next to immortal beings are
beautifully and wonderfully made =
"They are the alphabet Of angels,
whereby they write on hills and fields
mysterious truths" As such, they have
called attention from the wise and good
while the great, yea, even the unbeliev-
ing, have been won by their interesting
characters. True, there have been
some admirers, who in the glorious
gift have forgotten the still more glori
Gus giyer--or rather, while their eve
has professed to be charmed with The
beauty and precision Of chance, have
chosen to shut their heart and ear t.
the voice of evidence that speaks from
the very stamens and pistils and delicate
petals of very tiny flower. Rosseau
who much loved and studied flowers
would weep in the excess Of his sensibil
ity, yet harden his heart against the still
small voice. Linneus clasped his hand:
in transport Of JOY and fell upon his
knees, silently thanking God, wher
many strange flowers were brought hin
from the New World. One Of Napo
Icons generals when about to die, re
quested that roses should be strewI
about his room, that mid their swee
perfume his spirit might pass to tha
realm where flowers perennial bloom
"When that dark and unknown SCI
that rolls round all the world" was clos
ing around him, he felt truly the vanit
of human giories, and called upon /" th
angels Of the flowers, with look not quit
estranged, when the swift river shoul,
bear him to the ocean"
We may as well here put period
or we might not close at..all on SO favor
lie subject.
The new era., 1860-06-21

AMONG the ancient records of the
North Hadley Mass. } Congregational
Church, is the following clause: PRO
vided further, that if the owner Of said
pew. shall let the pew, or any part
thereof. to any negro or mulatto, or, in
any way admit any negro. or mulatto
to the possession, or occupancy Of the
same, then the said pew. or any share
thereof SO let, or occupied. shall in ev.
cry such case. thereby immediately re-
yer. to- and become property Of, the
said society,"
The new era., 1860-06-21

We do not base so sweeping deduc-
tion on single fact, however signifi-
cant; but we believe young women in
this country marry more recklessly than
anywhere else. Is there village OF
fifty houses in the land wherein plaus-
ible, well-dressed adventurer, Of whom
nobody knows anything, cannot marry
a girl of spotless character after resi-
dence OF six weeks? Such marriages
in fact, all marriage not based on init.
mate knowledge and profound esteem
as well as fervsnt love-are some ~haI
more reputablelthan what il called Free
Love. butrscarcely one whit less culpa.
BILE or perilous.
The new era., 1860-06-21

THE LAW OF EFFoRT AS [ view
the purpose of mans creation, he was
made TO be an end. But when, either
by the force of circumstances, or by
his own WILL he is subservient to mater
iai circumstances, he is made to be
merely an instrument in order 10 pro-
cure bread, which Is one Of the means
of living; his work, his services, must
be of sufficient value to others, in the
great exchange of the world, 10 receive
from them i'll return these means of liv-
ing. Now, let US recognize the vast inn
portance and benefit Of their condition
ofthings, which is the foundation OF the
great ordinance of labor, and the beau
tiful law of reciprocity. 1t is a curious
and wonderful fact that the springs Of
mans noblest life arc implanted in nee
essity God has let no man 90 alone
in the world. He walks in leading
strings in the noblest actions of his life;
there is mould cast for him. We may
charge this doctrine to divine DEGREES.
or what we please, there is mould cast
Cor him, by which in the outset he Is
started by which he is moulded to that
condition Of things, which, if followed
out, will lead to his highest good.
For instance, il is not left to mans
Incidence to pick out that course of life
which will lead 10 lis highest good
The great law Of effort, the only true
condition by which any true develop
m, Mt either of the body or the soul is
attained has its spring in the first place
in material necessity. repeat, man is
not left TO his own effort; he is not left
to pick out the way Of effort; he is for
ced into effort a woudrous and beauti-
full necessity which arouse the mightest
impulses, which unfolds the best faeul-
ties of our nature, which makes up and
digniies the whole man, making his
sinewy right arm lever which moves
the world, and the sweat that
glistens on his forehead more glorious
t,n,.n diadem--out Of whose inexora-
BILE hands cmerges beauty. out of which
come all the marsnalled utilities of ci1x
ilzation, and the attendant train Of art
invention, and the starry crown Of
science; grand march and procession
ofpower, and peace, and order, trans
forming the wilderness into a garden,
and making the solitary place glad
steadily as the sun shines and the earth
turns, sowing its seed, binding its
sheaves, and from age 20 age and from
continen to continent, unrcling splen-
did panorama ofachievement and of VIC
tory.-Rcr. f. H. Chaplin.
The new era., 1860-06-21
S c | ertc b .
THE WEE WHITE ROSE.

All in our marriage garden
Grew, smiling up to God,
A BONNER flower than ever
Suck, the green warmth OF the sod.
o beautiful unfathomably
Its little life unfurled;
Life's crownlns sweetness was our wee
White rose Of all the world.
From ont gracious bosom,
Our bud Of beauty grew;
II fed on smiles for sunshine.
And tears for daintier dow
Aye nesting warm and tenderly,
Our leaves of love were cured
So close and close abont our wee
White rose of all the world.
Two flowers Of glorious crimson
Grew with our rose of light;
Still kept the sweet heaven-grafted slip
Her whiteness sanity white.
l. the wind Of life they danced with glee,
And redeemed as it whirlcd;
White. white nd wondrous grow our wee
White rose Of all the world.
With mystical faint fragrance.
Our house Of life she filed
Revealed each hour some fairy tower,
Where wing hopes might build.
We saw-though none like us might SEQ
Such precious promise pearled
Upon The petal of our wee
White rose Of all the world.
But evermore the halo
OF angel-light increased;
Like the mystery Of moonlight,
That folds some fairy feast.
snow-white, snow-soft. snow-sently,
Oar darling bud mp cured,
And dropt i the gravs-God's Iap-our wee
White rose Of all the world.
Our rose was but in blossom;
Our life was but in spring;
When down the solemn midnight
We heard the spirits sing;
" Another bud Of infancy,
With holy dews impearled,"
And in their hands they bore our wee
White rose Of all the world.
You scarce could think 50 small a thing
Could leave loss so large;
Her little light such shadow fling,
From dawn to sunsets marge.
In other springs our life may be
In hammered bloom unfurled.
But never, never match our wee
White rose Of all the world t
~ GERALD Massey.
The new era., 1860-06-21

MEN who are really the most fond of
ladies, who cherish for them the truest
respect, are seldom the most popular
with the sex. Men of great assurance.
whose tongues are lightly hung, and
who make words supply the place of
ideas. and place compliments in the
room Of sentiment. are the favorites.-
A due respect for women leads to re-
spectful actions toward them. and re-
spect is mistaken by them for neglect or
want of love. .,,-.w
The new era., 1860-06-21

The pressure on the valve of large
locomotive amounts to some six or sew
en- tons, and each valve in its sliding
motion back and forth is pushed, under.
this great load, more than 4 miles for
every 100 miles travelled by the loco
motive.
The new era., 1860-06-21

Wilson'S FANcIPANNI, "an eternal
perfume, now in great demand by all
lovers of perfumery, has found its way
to us from Charles Crawford's, St. An
thony. 1t is really charming, as well as
the Cologne, "verbena" ''les boquets, ="
etc., received from the same source.
The new era., 1860-06-21

Walpole's old Duchess of Rutland
was accustomed to say to her niece,
when one of the apocryphal anecdotes
of which the Courts of the Georges
were so prolific came to her ears,
.That's lie nv dear: but make note
Of il; it will do for news In the couH@
try"
The new era., 1860-06-21

A saucer of nicely prepared goose
berries from a kind neighbours garden
was received just in time to add de-
liciousness to an otherwise spiceless sup
per. Many thanks for this and many
another like favor from the same source.
The new era., 1860-06-21

RITA An Autobiography. A new
book of great interest, from Little's
Book Store, ST. Paul, where may be
found an excellent variety of recently
published works at reasonable prices
The new era., 1860-06-21

A Communication from LILLE of
Fair Haven, is on file for next week.