davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-23
Sold by BUSH & CO., Worcester
NJ S. BURR CO., Boston, General Agents for New
England. deod&weowly NJ
r. r o N C HAL LOZENGE Els.
Manufactured by
CMASE q co. RssSTON. MASS.

The manufacturers of these Lozenges, have years
been endeavuring to possess themselves with suitable
recipe, which would be invaluable in the alienation and
cure of all Bronchial difficulties. ana at length having
received the assistance of a distinguished Boston Phvs
cian before the public with an article which they
warrant second to in use.
Those afflicted feel perfectly secure in using the
Lozenges for they have been thoroughly tested during
the past year as they have been freely distributed
among all classes persons and all unite pronouncing
them fully equal to thing of the kind in the market
The reputation which CHASE & co. have enjoyed for
the past twelve in the manufacture of LoZenges
that could be relied upon for strength purity viii be
guarantee Of the superior excellence of the Bronchial
Lozcnges And their perfect knowledge of the business
together with their facilities for manufacturing enable
them to place this Specific within the reach of all.
They can be found all respectable Apothecaries
Grocers and Country Stores the low price 10 Cts
per Box.
Ministers, Public Speakers, Teachers, Singers, and
Others will find it tor their advantage give them fair
trial.
GEO. r. SPUR, POI Main street, will furnish the
trade OF Worcester and vicinity, at Wholesale Retail
fl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-23

H w O+hi~i@ 1 M IiplSt, DARN. AND
= OuTBuILDINGs, with about one Of Land, for
merly owned and occupied by Col Dewitt. Said estate
of the finest country residences Worcester couu-
~ Is about % rods from the Depot and High school;
mas fountain Of never-ialng spring in the kch
en- and in the barn, good ice house, and nearly 100
Fruit Trees many of which are in bearing condition.
All the above are in excellent order and will sold
in connection with II acres of land by il desired
FGr further particulars, inquire of Col DEWITT at
Mechanics Bank crcestcr of the subscriber the
premises. WIN NEWTON
Oxford, Feb. 81, 1860. diff 10
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-23
miscellaneous.

These Waters give the mos instantaneous and nerfect
relief and when perseyered with according to directions
never fail to effect rapid and lasting cure Thousands
have been restored perfect health who have tried
other in vain To all classes and to all constitu
lions they blessing and need despair
no matter how long the disease NAV have existed or
however may be- provided the organic structure
of the vital organs not hopelessy decayed Every one
afflicted should give them an impartial trial
TO VOCALISTS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS these
Waters peculiarly valuabe they will in ONE DAY re
move the most occasional hoarseness; and their
regular for few days will at all times increase the
power and hexibity of the voice greatly improving its
tone, compass and clearness for which purpose they ar
regularly used by many professional vocalists.
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, n. Y.
Price % cents per box.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-23
- y VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

IN VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
HI IN LE0MINSTER.-The subscriber has good
N.Y. Farm with one Of the best powers in the
town Of Leomiuster Wor, ester County, for sale The
property consists OF good stone DAM the Nashua
river grist and saw mill in running order houses
one barn with out buildings and about eighty OF
land Inc property IS near the great road leading from
Leominstcr to Lancaster about half mile from sta
ton on the Etchburg and Worcester Railroad, and
hall miles from on the Fitchburg Railroad and will
be sold together in lots to suit purchasers The oca
ton is good one for the manufacture cotton
en- goods, papers 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, Gtv-our of land
stone dam, but no buildings, in the westerly part Of
Lc0mnster, on the Nashua river, two miles from the
centre village in Fitchburg, and only mile the
manufacturing village at So. Fitchburg will exchange
any Of the above property for real estate in the city
Worcester IYERS PHILLIPS.
Worcester, March |. 1860. dit mch5
GMALL FARM FOR SALE-Situated
~ about ten miles from the city, containing about 30
acres Of good land all under good state of cultivation
with Dwelling House, Barn Carriage House, Sheds and
other ou-buldiugs two wells of Ievcr-iailing
said farm viii be sold at great BARGAIN on terms
if applied for immediately J. S PINKHAM
253 and 25j Main corner Mechanic street,
mchl4 diff Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-23

SPEECH OF HON. ELI THAYER.
IN THE House OF REPRESENTATIVES,, MAY II. Ia
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-23
II E. & j. f. ELLERY'S
~ PATENT IMPROVED
RUBBER PAINT,

HIGHEST PREMIUMS AWARDED!
And at every Fair at which it has been exhibited it has
received the highest Premium as superior to all
other Paints for the following purposes
lst Painting Tin, IRON, and Metal Roofs, because it
possesses great ELASTIC properties not affected by
MOISTURE and D AAIPNESS, expansion contraction,
part of the world it lasts and better than
other preparation known for roofs 1t emphaticaly
METAL PROTECTOR having tried tested and proved
many thousand roofs in the principal cities of the Union
we nave no hesanGy in stating what the test OF time
has satisfactorily proven
3D. As Coating for Buildings, Iron Steamers,
die adheres closely the surface tuay resists the
action of the weather is cheaper and better
and glossy surface that resists the power the elements
All interested in Iron architecture earnestly invited
to test Tor themselves the properties of this valuable
Paint.
8. PaiatiagMe outside Of Brick and Wooden Budiags,
because makes smooth surface, fills up the crevices
and seams, PROTECTS THE SURFACE FROM DAMP
NESS, is thoroughly WATER PROOF, PRESERVES
THE WOOD, covers better-costs less-lasts longer
makes finer smoother better finish possesses douhe
the hody-4eguiFeS Onehird Tess oil TO hin than any
other paint 1t is ground in all colors mixed in any
conceivable shade 10 suit the and taste And whenf
the very many whose practical minds have analysed its
virtues.
4. As Iqdestruea6le and Water Proof Coating for
boats, tops Of Stages and Cars for OIL Clof6ing
because preserves the Cloth renders it elastic and Wa
proof all of which years has
ed to an unerring certainty.
s. For the above reasons in particuar-but for House
Carriage, Fancy, Sign and all Painting for ohich rich
aud pure Pants used generally becase-Ini man
uacture NO CHEAP OILS other materials are used
The Paint possesses in eminent degree the virtues of
all other paints in addition to the very many yaluabIe
properties secured bg Letters Patent
9th. The Cost OF the Paint is Less than any other
All persons interested in Paints requested to call
on the undersigned, who is the only authorized AGENT
for the sale of the above Paint for Worcester County,
VIM. LUCAS,
mh30 diff = Pearl Sfraaf
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-11
FAMILIARITY WITH THE BIBLE.-He

FAMILIARITY WITH THE BIBLE.-He
who is 50 familiar with the Bible that
each chapter, open where he will, teens
with household words, may draw thence
the theme Of many pleasant and pa
thetic song. For is not oil human ma
ture and human life Swallowed forth in
those pages? But the soul to sing we'll
from the Bible must be imbued with re-
ligion as the flower is alternately i'm
bued with the sunshine. The study Of
the Book must have begun in the SIM
plicity of childhood, when it was felt
indeed to be divine, and carried on
through all those silent intervals in
which the soul Of manhood is restored,
during the din of life, to the purity and
peace of its early being. He who be-
gins the study Of the Bible late in life
must indeed devote himself to it night
and day, with an humble and contrite
heart, as we'll as an awakened and soar
ing spirit, ere he can hope to under.
stand what he thoughts and feel.
ings breathing upon him, like spiritual
sounds and scenes, as if from a region
hanging in its mystery between HEAVIER
| and earth. Walson.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-11

SUCCESS IN L1FE.-Benjamin Frank
lin attributed his success as a public
man, not to his talents or his powers
of speaking-for these were but mod
erate-but to his known integrity Of
character. s'Hence it was," he says,
"that had so much weight with my
fellow citizens. I was but bad speak
er, never eloquent, subject to much
hesitation in my choice of words, hardly
correct in language, and yet general
ly carried my point. Character creates
confidence in men of high station as
we'll as in humble life. Tt was said of
the first Emperor Alexander, Of Rus
STA, that his personal character was
equivalent to Hconstitution. During
the wars Of the FroDde, Montague was
the only man amongst the French gen
try who kept his castle gates unbarred;
and it was said Of him that his person
al character was worth more to him
than regiment Of horse. That char
acter is power, is true in . much higher
sense than that knowledge IS power
Mind without heart, intelligence with
out conduct, cleverness without good
ness, are powers in their way, but they
may be powers only for mischief. We
may be instructed or amused by them
but it is sometimes as difficult to ad-
mire them as it would be to admire the
dexterity of a pickpocket, or the horse
manship Of highwayman. Truthful
ness, integrity and goodness-qualities
that hang not on any mans breath
form the essence of manly character,
or, as one of our old writers has it,
''that inbred loyalty unite Virtue which
can serve her without q livery" When
Stephen of Colonna fell into the hands
Of bis base assailsnts, and they asked
him, in derision, "Where is now your
fortress 20 "Here," was his bold re-
ply, placing his hand upon his heart.
It is in misfortune that the character
If the upright man shines forth with
he greatest lustre and when all else
:ails, he takes stand upon his integrity
md his courage.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-11

p@-They are great people over in
England. The London Times, in its
report Of the great prize fight, says,
"Authors, poets, painters, soldiers and
even clergynsen, were present." 9th
er reports confirm this statement. One
of the sporting papers states that dukes,
earls, and representatives of every class
and profession, including the clergy,
witnessed the light. We have heard Of
fox hunting clergymen in England, and
the English "turf' numbers some
Church dignitariss among its patrons,
but this is the first time that we have
heard Of clergymen patronizing the
prize ring. Hereafter, let our English
cousins cease their boast about their
superior civilization.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-11

WHY DOES IRON RUST Few per-
sons, We think, really understand this
question or know the cause The rust
ing of iron, which proceeds SO rapidly
when it is exposed to damp air, is
caused by the attraction which the met
81 has for oxygen. It is very remark
able that iron is unable to combine
with tho free oxygen always in the air,
but is liable to take it from water, its
compound with hydrogen /; for We find
that in dry air iron remains bright and
clean for long time, but very rapidly
rusts whom exposed to the joint action
Of air, csrbonic acid gas and moisture,
under which circumstances water is de-
composed, and oxyd Of iron formed. |
Chicago Mochsnist. J
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-11
FOR S.aLZ, s.-.-
Sherwood's Grain Rindor

FOR S.aLE, s.---: r.r-
Sherwood's Grain Binder, 10
WIS machine can be attached to any orainarv
L reaper 1t binds the grain in good order a
1.'t as cut, saving grain enough to pay for the
wire used in binding. f7-1T-'
1t is simple and perfect as to commend itseif at
once to every practical farmer. ... ..a,-,0-.
NO Harvester Is complete soith0ut this Binder.
We have large amount Of testimony to tie util.
ny and value of this binder, of which the follow
ing from well known practical farmers is offered:
sClPIo, N. Y. Sept 18th, 1859.
ALLEN SHERWOOD Sir IL have with essed tris
o. your Binder. 1t worked WELT think it will
% the labor of five mon, and a. we'll can be
do"e by the same, D. W. ArwArsR.
KINGS FERRY, Aug. 80, 1859.
4. SHERWOOD, Bear Sr:-I have d avn and
To akhed the wheat bound by your binder and find
II al right. We pitched the bundle over four
6shes and not one bundle came unbound in tn
Gle operation.
'e wheat turned out rs bushels per acre.
ALANsoN BRows.
OwAsco, near Auburn, Aug. 11th 1859.
Wo have seen Allen Sherwood's Grain Binder in
Pfaotic operation in wheat. In operation was
snpIe practical, easy Of operation and gerry sccess.
ful.
II surpassed our expectation, and We recommend
It 20 the attention Of formers every vhere AZ being
rust the machine needed for la6or-ssving in the hss-
vest nsio. y. W. SHELDON,
T. HAYWOOD,
and ten Others
We have similar testimonials from some 200 9th
q practical farmers, among them An ex-Prssident
Of the N. Y. State Agricultural Society, and many
other prominent men, to the value Of this inven-
hon. II took the First Premium at the United
States sair at Chicago, 1859, and also at every
Fair where it has been exhibited. Price, 800
,ne-half down, one-half in six months.
Send orders earlyto CHAES FOSTER,
Gen. Agt,
LsClaire, Scott county, Iowa.
VIM. Duane W rken, Sec. Ag Colls &c, temoins
Iowa
Albert Allen, Washington, Iowa. a. pi :z.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-11

"Ehave for sale at our yard, corner Sixth and
w Mulberry streets, very large stock Of the
best quality Wisconsin Lumber. Purchasers will
find in said stock every thing in the lumber line,
Our assortment of Fencing, Flooring and all kinds
OF narrow stuff is unusually large and of quality
that may be denominated No. /. We have also
Timber Of all sizes and lengths, Barn Boards thor.
oughly seasoned, Common and Clear Plank of any
Sssh, Doors; Pickets and Palines, together with
aoy quantity of Dressed Siding, Flooring and
boards Of any dimensions ever called for in this
market. All we have to say to interested parties
j., that we can furnish any kind CT bill at price
which are guaranteed to be lower than can be 0 e.
tanned in this city. Call and see.
HATCH FULLERTON.
Muscatine, Dec. Gath, 1a5s.-w1m.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-11

The OLD MANS SEcRET.-An aged
clergymay, who had known not one
DAVIS illness, was asked his secret. Dry
feet and early rising was his reply
these are my only two precausions.-
The Habits of Good Society.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-11
EFFECTS OF MENTAL DEPREssIoNs.


Mental depressions, sorrow, grief,
despair and fear, are sometimes the
cause of deranged and disoriered stom
ach and bowels. The protracted oper-
alton Of sorrow is exceedingly liable to
induce dyspepsia, and ali its conse-
quences. There is hardly any part of
the body, or any function, in fact, that
grief will not injure or derange; but
no part or function feels its depessing
effects more than the stomach and 9TH
er digestive organs. We could refer
to dozens of medical authors who tell
us that long continued grief and anxi-
ety., destroy the appetite and digestion,
and occasion a greater number Of NOR
bid symptoms. Chronic inflammation,
schirrhus, and even cancer Of the
stomach, will succeed deep continued
grief. ....
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-11

EVIDENCES OF THE BIBLE.-Nature is
vast tablet, inscribed with signs, each
Of which has its own signifcancy, and
becomes poetry in the mind when read;
and geology is simply the key by which
myriads Of these signs, hitherto unde-
cipherable, can be unlocked and pc
rused, and thus new province added to
the poetical domain. We are told by
travellers that the rocks Of the wilder
ness of Sinai are lettered over with
strange characters, inscribed during the
forty years wanderings Of Israel. They
testify, in their very existence, of a
remote past, when cloud o FER shad-
owed tabernacle rose amid the tents of
the desert; and who shall dare say
whether to the scholar who could dive
into their hidden meanings they might
not be found charged with the very
songs sung Of old by Moses and by
Miriam, when the sea rolled over the
pride of Egypt? To the geologist cv-
cry rock bears its inscription engraved
in ancient hieroglyghic characters, that
tell Of the Creators journeyings Of old,
Of the laws which he gave, the taberna-
cles which he reared, and the marvels
which he wrought-of mute prophecies
wrapped up in type and symbol-of
earth CULTS that opened, and Of rep
tiles that aew-of fiery plaques that
devastated the dry land, and Of hosts
more numerous than that Of Pharaoh,
that ''sunk like lead in the mighty wa
ters y and, having IN some degree
mastered the occult meanings of these
strange hieroglyphics, We must be per-
mitted to refer, in asserting the poetry
Of our science, to the sublime reyela-
lions with which they are charged, and
The vivid imagery which they conjure
lp.-Hugh Miller.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-11

EFor the best stoves, etc., at the loso.
ct prices, go tothe 'sAuscstins Stove Store. y
See advertisements:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-11

An IRISH ExoDUs.-One Irish re-
vivsl having died out, another and on
older one has made its appearance in
the public journals. In word, the
exodus of the population is again a
STANDARD topic Of wonderment, especial
ly as for q few past years we have been
continually hearing through many
sources Of the growth of Irish prosper.
ity, and the Improvement in the moral
and social condition of the peasantry.
There must, however, be screw loose
somewhere, otherwise, how are the en-
igration statistics Of the Registrar Gen
eral to be accounted for, or why is it
that the Dublin Nation and its kindred
organs have assumed the Responding
tone in which the former speaks of the
hegira of 1850? In an article head
ed "Flying," the Walton thus vents its
grief:
"They are flying; through Dublin
our flying people pour daily in weeping
crowds. For years our streets have not
beheld such scenes a. those Of the past
week, though, alas ! the ebb Of popula-
ton has not wholly ceased at any time
for quarter of century. Long lines
of woful faces, strangely mecking the
holy-day attire in which the poor crea-
lures attire themselves as they quit for
ever their fathers clay; caravans and
vehicles, piled with the bright red paint
| ed boxes and trunks, with owners names
marked rudely on the fronts f; aged wo-
men, with hair white as the hoar of
December old men, bent and broken
by 60 years Of toll in furrow and
trench; young men who try to look
hopeful, that the mother may weep the
less young women, feeling all the
more deeply, as women do, at rending
the thousand silent ties that link them
to home =; while children, too young to
know the cause of all the sorrow they
see on every face, are only delighted
with the wonders of the great streets
through which they pass. Away, away,
away-and not willingly nor happily.
They are not nomadic race. 1t is not
an Arab community that have struck
the tent-poles they are not dull-heart-
ed, plodding Saxon people, who for a
meal or more in the mouth would cross
the globe itself, and call it folly to feel
less at home in Kamtschatka than in
the land where their fathers ashes for
centuries repose.
| No, no these are a people whose
very strings are wrung by the
idea Of eternal exile; people who,
almost to a fault-if o virtue so beau
tiful could ever be q fault-cling to
the ancestral home people who, if
they could but eat an humble crust,
broken among the hardest toil-in Ire
land, the land ef their hearts, affections,
would deem it sweeter than the bread
Of luxury in foreign cline. Away,
away, away! Men thought it had
ceased, this terrible exodus; they thought
this terrible hemorrhage had ceased tc
drain tho life blood Of our country
But here it is, full upon US again the
walls are rising once more in the very
village. Whole communities are quit.
ting forever, in sorrow and despair, a
land for which they would freely die. y
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-11
Wilson's ALBANY Strawberry.

VIIHE subscriber again offers this unrivalled and
l. universally popular Strawberry for sale at 81
per 100 Or sl.25 ii packed and delivered in Nus
eatine. Also, Aliens hardy Raspberry at 81 p
LOU or so cents per dozen-is good market berry
stood uninjursd through the past hard vinter
without any protection. Will be sent cut to All
orders accompanied by the cash, and by express II
desired.
All orders left with W. H. Joy, Esq, at United
States Express office, will receive attention or by
letter 10 the subscriber. j. HERSHE.
April 9, '60-d3t-w4t near Muscatjne. Iov,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-11
New Millinery Store,
AT ia SECOND STREET.

II ew III illinery Store,
AT ia SECOND STREET.
lust RECEIVED, a SUPPLY OF
NJ IL L merry GODS.
to wkici, we iIvte he attention Of the ladies:
One of the most celebrated eastsra ml,iners.
Mrs. G. Il. Jones,
las arrived apd wi i take charge Of be Millinery
Department. Ne,ave all the latest i'm improvements
in Bleaching and pr s-iug aad are Prepared to do
wort en- ;hort notice.
New goods receiy ed weekly.
MRS. BAkNUM & MRS. BL3YDEs
April oh Is Cd N WIN
EaEsH Pa sira. Currents and citron,
l. april 10 at DnApE,'s.
IURNETT's and Pr.<;,n's fay,rlne extracts,
IL april III at Diapers.
4 RUSHED, puiy,rz d. Clarified, R.fned and
Pr mo N. O. susar'. a. DRAPEx's.
april 10
10. Lasuaifa, ia AID Mocha Cotf.e.
~ no'lo at Or; PER's.
II april 10 at DRApEw,s.
(ALr Salmon, Ma"kercl and Cod
- novls at DIAPERS.
= MOKED Herring at p cents per box,
- April 10 at DRAprr's.
A NDERsOA's 70 a.co ard choice cigars
L april III at DRAPER's.
w OGDEN AMI WillYw war, Cordase, &c,
w april lC at DIAPERS.
l. i; iSDY'S Celebrated VI sgon Grease.
l. ap;li III at DIAPERS.
ONDON Porter and choice Wines,
Il april 10 at DRAPER's
pR1STOL Brick and :cruhbng Brushes.
- april 10 at DnArrR,s,
HREEN and Black Las,
~ april 10 at DaApsn's.
A LII kinds of Produce taken in exchange TO
y ghoos, at DRAPEK's.
Go0DSds!ivered in city FREQ of charge,
" april 10 at DRAp:n's
=, OVERS Suitsna. Worcestershire, Harveys &,
~ Readings Sauces, Just received ut
april 10. DRAPER's.
ENREsH Figs, Dates, Pfunss, Oranges and Lem
L ems, &C., atDRApEK's.
april TO-
FRUITS and Preserves in glass or in tin cans
| april 10 at DaAPER's. |
hoAA Cocoa, Choce' ate, Farina, Tapaica, and
= Corn starch, at DIAPERS.
ENDALL's Chicago Crackers,
y spril 10 at DRApER's.
-.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-11

A RNOLD'S superior cream. aid Envelorcs for
L "A sale ut PALMER Il DEMOREST,S.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-11

1000 cases Ssponfer, genui ne, for sale at mann.
facturers' prices, in lots to suit purchasers, BY
PIKE d KELLOGG,
mce27 -dawly St. Louis, Mo.