davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-25

throughout the large audience present The
venerable Father Taylor at once arose, ana
addressing the recreant brother, administered
severe rebulSe for his disloyalty, telling MN
that such sentiments could not be uttered IN
that church that he must go soull IL ne
wanted 10 express them, and thal no man
could love The Lord Jesus Christ who did not
love hi. countrv This fitting rebuke was
couched in Father Taylor's well known peeu-
liar and impressive style, and was listened to
with evident satisfaction by all but the subject
of it, Boston Journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-25
y(etu Embellishments.
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHU-
~ SETS.
PROPOSALS FOR A LOAN OF 81 100000
SIX PER CENT. BONDS

Boston, june "a, 1861. !
Pursuant to the provisions OF Act Of the Legisia-
ture OF this Commonwealth passed the 2lst of May
OF the current year, emit tied An for the Mantle
nance OF the Union and the Constitution" the under
signed, under direction of the Governor and Council
hereby invites proposals for tho purchase scrip of this
commonwealth to the amount OF One Million Isl O0O)
of Dollars.
Certificates of said scrip will be of the denominations
Of one Hundred Five hundred and One Thousand (sl0O
S5OO, ana SOO Dollars bearing interest the rate
SIX per cent per anIuu, payable semi-annuay on the
hrst day OF July aud January, interest commence ON
the hst of July next ensuing and the principal paya-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-25

The Young Mems Rhetorical Society will hold
their regular meeting this evening, their Hall in
Warren Block, Pearl street. The public are invited
10 aft
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-25

Draper d. CLARK, Commission Merchants ANA
dealers in Flodr. Grain, Neal Grass seed S@ed at
Salt, Lime, Cacined Plaster, Plaster latis Ground
Us ster Shells Bone Dust, and Farmers prodce car
ally; also, sole Agents Tor the sale of Names sinner
phosphates OF Lime and American Guano-two Of tbe
them, and know, testify to.
DRAPER & CLARK
app DIFF Nos, 95 and ~ FIR mt street Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-25

n Friend in Seed.-Try 1t, DR.. Sweets Infall-
PIE LnGen is Prepared rem the recipe OF DR. stephen
sweet, OF Connecticut, the great bone setter and has
been used in this shape for the twenty years with
IN eo>t astonishing success A external remedy il
Is without rival, and will alleviate pain moro speedily
than any other preparation Foral Rheumatic and Merry
Gus Disorders 1t 1t truly infable and is curative for
sores wounds Sprains Bruises, NC, its soothing
heailngand Observation-Disclosures properties cite tie
last wonder and establishment of all who have given il
trial. over four hundred certificates of renarkohe
cures perormeGby it within the two years attest
MS iact. udtaWNMeOWlY mY22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-25

In Peoria, Ill, eggs are Two cents per dozen
butter three cents per pound, and store pay Mt
that l'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-25

POLICE CouET,-On Monday, Phillip Bald
win and Edwin Shea, for being drunk, were
each fined drunk, were EACH fined 81 and
costs, and committed in default. John Porter,
for vagrancy, was committed to the house of
correction for the month.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-25

allied to drinking habits, almost their lnevlta-
BILE CONSEQUENT. We may rejoice that great
change is being wrought in respect to protane-
ness among military men. Havelock and
Vitaes among England's honored names
Robert Andersen, the hero of font Sumter ard
Col. Ellsworth, used the name OF God in pray
err, but nerer IA lecity dad protdneneSS.
Elmer Ellsworth was member OF no chris
tian church, hut such steadiastness OF princi-
nile rs he exhibited, could hardly be supposed
10 res, on any other foundation than that of
true piety. The following is an extract from
a letter recently received from one connected
with his family. The writer says Tn a let.
ter to his parents just after the death of his
brother, he consoles them for their loss aud
poiis to God as their only true source OF con-
ISOLATION. He says-'l pay for you both every
night before | retire He exhibits in this let:
ter to Ills parents, good proof that he knew by
experience the joys of religion. This was
written last fall In this letter he gives his
views more at length than he had done before,
but from early childhood he had always eX
pressed the thought that his hope was in God"
And with this agrees his parting declaration
when bidding his fearful mother adleu ut New
York. "God will take care OF me, mother
A life like this is full OF essons-and these are
among them -
L. 1t teaches as to lore our coantry-ior no
other land bears such sons.
Q Eilsworth's example teaches The Lore of
home 1t was a mothers love and a fathers
remembered counsels that ever girded him
with strength.
8. His career teaches the Uaiae Of strict tenn
paance, and aaswaUiag moral principle These
formed not his only capital, but they were the
source of bis strength, and the secret of his
success Take these away, and you take
away the Ellsworth of our pride and love, al
most of our reverence. Without these he
would have been only brilliant as passing
meteor, nor as fixed star.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-25

UxBRIDGE.--The sabbath school connected
with the Unitarian society in this town, had
their annual anniversary and picnic, last Sat
urday afternoon. The weather was mild and
pleasant, and the little folks enjoyed them
selves greatly. The school was addressed by
Rev. C. Z. Garfield, the pastor, by Hon. Hen
ry Chaplin OF Worcester, +. Deane, Esq, NJ.
Goldthwaite, Esq, and others. The afternoon
was pleasantly spent in the grove, and when
the festivities were over, all looked forward
with pleasure to the next anniversary.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-25

SPLENDID STRAwBERRIEs.-We have seen
nothing finer, this season, than box OF very
. large and very delicious strawberries that
came to us yesterday from Mr.. Samuel A.
Gushing OF Shrewsbury. He raises about
1000 boxes, this year, and in our market,
they care sold only by Taft & Lilley."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-25
CITY AND COUNTY

METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS,
At the State Iunatic IlOspin Worcester for the week
ending June ~, 1861.
ThermaWefey Wind. RAIN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-25

w ANTED-A situation as Bookkeeper,
w bv Young nan who understands Double Entry
Has had several years experience and give undoub
Ell reference Inquire at this office. diff ie25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-25
A SSIGNEE,5 NOTICE.-W WORCESTER

n OOIUNEE'o NUIIIE.--W OKCI.SI EN-
"A ss,-rhe Third Meeting Of the Creditors Of LuIkls
D. GODDARD, of Worcester In said county an llsoNe
debtor will be held the Court Of lnsolvenuN ~ WOE.
cester In said county, the Ninth IA" oil uy next at
nine o'clock in the forenoon at which meeting creditors
may be present and prove their elaims Aud the As
srnee hereby gives notice that his rst aceoGnt OF re
ceDts avments and services tin detai) in said sse,
Is now on file in the Registry of Insolvency at orces-
ter in said County. IL T.. ~ oloDDAhD
taJS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-25
Sir Jame. olnrke.. remnle Plils.-rni

CIa1IIn is making Card Photographs unequalled In
this country. Give him call DIFF N.Y.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-25

A TRoT will take place al the Full Moon
Trotting Park, this afternoon at three o'clock.
See notice.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-25
'Right is night, since God is God,
And tiphf thp dnV must ,yinr-

they will advance to battle an invincibIe
host, and their nasal ;wang will sound rs
strange and alarming to the boastful Virgni-
ans as il did 10 the army OF Prince rupert at
Marston Moor, when their ancestors rushed
into battle against the mailed chvary and
cur!ed darlings of Charles IN. Y Enening
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-25

FATHER TAYLOR REBUKEs SECESSION
IsT AT THE SEAMEN's BETHEL.-During Il
conference meeting at the Seamen's Bethel in
North Square, Sunday evening, one Of the
brethren rose to Gree his mind" in regard to
the present war. He declared that it was a
politicians war--an unjust war-and that he
could notsustain the government in lis course
Instantly deep agitation was manifested
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-25

The MASSACHUSETTS TRooPs.-The Mas
sachusetls soldiers are among the best in the
field, and worthy the noble state which gave
a Lexington, Concord, and Bunker Hill,
TO the Revolution. This may be a hacllneyed
assertion, but l have never so fully realized its
indiSpu,able truth as in my recent commn-
Cling with the brave fellows in their several
camps, and making their morale matter of
careful consideration. Firm and enthusiastic
in the belief that they are engaged IN holy
way, imbued with the religious spirit OF their
patriotic fathers, and confident that
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-25

George Sessions, FURNISHING UNDERTAKEN AND
CoFFIN Administrations, Caskets Patent Metallic
Burial Cases and Robes of description ALWAYS on
sizes. 80 "
Every tingcunnectedw with the funerals
promptly attended to- No 40 Front street residence on
Front street Worcester Mass dayvtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-25

Cough s.-lhe sudden changes of our climate are
sources OF PULMONARY, BRONCHIAL and AsTHMATIC Az
EEcrloNs Experience having proved that simple
ules often act speedily and certainly when taken in the
early stages OF the disease, recourse should be
had TO BFO0nS Bronchial TFOcheS,'' or LoZenres let
The Cold Cough, Irritation the Throat be ever SO
slight as by this precauton serious attack may
be electually warded OFF. PUBLIC SPEAKERS and SING
ERs viii md them efectual for clearing CITIZEN
ing the voice See advertisements d,GwGm do
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-25

Homeopathic Medicines of all kinds kept for
- 49,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-27
lANTI.SLAYRRY TRAITS

Inc Tract Committee Of the Western Ant;.sl..
very society will furnioh the following Trac.s An
application at M'Millan's Bookstore. Salem. Ohio
Correspondence between Lydia Maria Child and
Governor Wiseand Mrs. Mason, Of Virginia. op.
20. 8 cents. Pp'
The New Reign Of Terror in the Slaveboldipo
States, for 1859 and 1860. PIP. IA. 10 cents.
Daniel 0'Connell on American Slavery; with
other Irish Testimonies. PIP. 48. s cents.
The Right Way the Safe Way, proved by Eman-
~cipatlon in the West Indies and elsewhere. By
L, Maria Child. PIP. 90. 10 cents.
Testimonies Of Capt. John Brown at ~IIarper's
Ferry, with his address to the Court. PIP. l6. 8 cts.
The Philosophy Of the Abolition Movement.
By Wendell Phillips. PIP. AZ. 8 cents.
The Duty Of Disobedience to the Fugitive Slave
Act: An Appeal to the Legislators of Massachu-
The I~n6deliiy of Abolitionism. By VIM. Lloyd
Garrison. pp. IL. 3 cents.
Speech Of John Hossack, convicted of q Viola
ton of the Fugitive Slave Act at Chicago, Illinois.
PIP. IL. 3 cents.
Members Of its Own Family. Compiled by l.
Maria Child. pr. SIS. s cents.
No Slave-Hunting in the Old Bay. State: An
Appeal 10 the People and Legislature Of Massa.
%chusetts. PIP. "a. s cents.
Platform of the American Anti-Slavery Society
and its auxiIiaries. PIP. SO. 3 cents.
Packages containing all of the above will be
furnished for 30 cents, or if sent by mail As cents
The Posts &c on tho Reign of Terror is 5 cts, on
the Right Way 8 cts. and on the others l cent each
Redpath's life Of John Brown for sale as above
price rs cents.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-27
MORE WINTER BEFORE SPRING.

Spring is coming" said a celandins, peeping
from under a hedge. -. T.
lie it roallyf 2" said q thrush "then l must
look after my nest. But who told you so 70
"Ihe sun. When he cam this morning he
looked so lovingly on me, that / opened at once to
see him, and a soft breath Of air wos playing oil
around besides, the violet is quito ready to show
ner pretty face, and / can smell her perfume even
here"
The thrush shook his head. us spring oomiusfp
said he 10 the violet.
Yes" said the violet.
"lIow do you knowH" asked the thrush.
by the soft dew that hung on me this morning,
which the sun kissed away. Wait till tomorrow,
and you shall see oil my buds OPEN"
as spring c~omiug?" said the thrush to a daisy,
that showed her bright round face on the turf.
"No. think not" said The daisy, mot YETI,
"IIow So" said the thrush; "celandine and vio-
lot assure me it is" H @
"Uelandine and violet are young and %inexperi.
%enced," said the daisy. II have weathered the
winter, and know we'll that It is not over. The
sun kissed me and the south wind blew at Christ
mas, but l knew full we'll 1t was NOT to be depended
upon and, although he was kind this morning ms
be was then, and a breeze just as gentle blew,
winter is not past-take my word for it,"
The thrush told the celandine and violet what
the daisy said.
"Mere crotking," said celandine.
Some people are given to foreboding," said
the violet.
The thrush hoped about he wished to believe
:hem, but couldn't help thinking the daisy was
right.
That night a sharp Frost set in, and killed The
celandine and the violet, and a deep snow soon
buried them. The thrush could hardly find a hip
or q haw for his dinner. When the snow melted,
the daisy was there on the turf. The sun was
shining AMI the south wind blowing tho thrush,
half-starved, was pecking about for worms.
you'll believe me now, won't you ?" said the
daisy. Take my advice, and don's begin to build
yet; there will be moro winter before spring
comes"
The thrush hoped over the graves Of the celan-
dine and violet, and sang a little iwi,tering requi.
em, and then Few back to his hole to wait for
building time.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-27
HOPE N MEMORY.

An old poem of the North tells of a brave boy
who in his earlier days found his mothers cottage
too narrow, mourned at tending the goats on the
mountain aide, and felt his heart swell 10 hin like
a brook from the melting of the snow, when be
saw a ship shoot like an arrow into the bay. lie
ran from his mother and tho goats. Tho Viking
took him on board. The wind swellod the sails.
He saw the hilltop sink in the blue deep, and he
was %riotously glad. He took his fathers sword in
hand, and swore to conquer him houses and land
by the ees. lie also is a Viking. lie has boon all
over the Mediterranean coast, and conquered him
houses and land by the sea. But now, in his old
age, his palace in Byzantium is a wearincss 10
him, and he longs for the cottage Of his mother
lie dreams OF the goats oil day tie kids blcat for
him. lie enters a bark be sails the Scandiuayi.
an coast. and goes to the very cottage too narrow
for his childhood. and eats again the barker bread
of Sweden, and drinks its bitter beer bares his
forehead to the storm site on the rocks, and there
he dies.
"Bury me not, l pray thee, in Egypt" said old
Jacob, but l will lie with my fathers; bury me in
their burying place
The scholar becomes an antiq1ary he likes not
young men unless he knew their grandfaibers he.
fore. The young woman looks in tho newspaper
for the marriages, the old man for the deatbs.-
The young mans eye looks forward the world is
before him, "where to choose. 1t is a hard world.
he doesnot know it; he works little and hopes much,
The middle-aged man looks round at The present
he has found out that it is a hard world he hone,
less and works more.
The old man looks back on the fields he ba,
trod "this is my footstep )" and he loves his old
house, cal, dog, staff and friend.
In lands where the vice grows, | have seen ar
old man sit all day long, a sunny autumn day, be.
fore bis cottage door, in his old arm chair. his dos
~crouched at his feet in the genial sun. The au.
tumn wind played with The old mans venerable
hairs above him on the wall, ~purpliug in tie sun.
light, hung the full clusters of the grape, ripepino
and maturing yet more. The two were lust alike
the wind stirred the vine leaves, and thew fell
stirred the cid mans hair, and it wbitenod ve
more. Both were waiting for the spirit in them II
be fully ripe. The young man looks forward III,
old man looks back. How long the shadows lie If
the setting sun the steeple a nile long, reacbino
across the plain AS the sun stretches out the hills il
grotesque Dimensions. So are the events Of n Iie,
in an old mans memory.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-27
DEPRIVED OF THE GOSPEL BY FOXES

That was q novel but not SO bad an argument
which the mountain member urged in the Ken
lucky Legislature.
A few years ago a bill proposing a premium on
fox scalps, was under discussion. 1t had been
somewhat roguly handled in debate by members
from the more p~opulous regions, where foxes are
scarce, and Mr.. L.. from one of the
mountain counties, rose to reply. I give only his
peroration
"And are we, Mr.. Speaker-we Of the noun
tain regions-not only to witnes the usual destruc-
ton Of crops, but actually to be deprived by these
varmints of the consultations Of religion" This
worked the house up, and set it agape for an ex-
PLANTATION. lie continued-"You know" Mr..
Speaker, that We live in q rough country; that
your fancy hurches-your Pre5byterians, Episco-
palians-ueyer send preachers among US. We
depend for the Gospel upon the circuit riders of
The Methodist Church; and sir, every body knows
that they cannot be induced to travel whore there
are no chickens, and that chickens cannot be rails
ed where foxes abound!"
The argument was unanswerable, and The bill
became q law.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-27

BRooDINo ON ONE THoUGur.-If you think long
and deeply upon any subject, it grows in apparen,
magnitude and weight; il you think of it too LONG
it may grow big enough to exclude the thought of
all things besides. If it be an existing and prev.
alent evil you are thinking Of, you NAV come TO
fancy that If one thing were done away, it would
be we'll with the human racial evil would 90
with IT. lean conceive the process by which,
without menia' without anything worse than the
workable unsoundness of the practically sound
mind one might come to think, as tho man who
wroto against stopping thought. For myself. !
feel the force of this law SO deeply, tina, there are
certain evils of which am afraid to think much.
Tor lear should come to be able to think of no,
thing else and nothing mOre.-Frazer's Ma0azine.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-27
N E w GOODS!

Just received ut JACOB nEAToN's, QUE
THIRD FALL & WINTER STOCK OF GOODS.
The people seem to have found out without
excess OF pulling, tina: they always ger. the wertA
OF their money at M
IL SALEM EXCHANGE,
whero you will find one Of the best selected
market. " '''b"' ~
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
y VIII md everything in that line. from a kieh
orocaue SIX, to a levy Delane. Cali and see.
MEMS AND BOTS WEdR
Every thing that is wanted In tina. line. tton n
Szo oVereoat, to a ~eixpeuce Pocket knife.
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES.
LADIES' CIoaks, Hoped Skitts, New FaiI btjbs
P RnsterS, p%ster Cloth Trimmings. tiats; BOnnsts,
CHOICE GROCERIES,.
Carpets, and Carpet Chain, Leather and b uff.,o
Robes.
A SPLENDID LOT OF oUEENswARE. o'
Glassware, Knives and Forks, Hate, and Cana,
Boots and Shoes, &c., &c.
All Of which will be sold on the "Nimble sir-
pence" basis.
j. HEATON.
Salem, Nov. 3, 1860.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-27
From the Liberator.
CROWN THE SLAVE.
BY REV. J. T. POWERS.

BY REV. J. T. POWERS.
Crown the slave, and set him freel
He's the child of liberty;
Who shall dare Gods image chaint
OF Christ's blood mako human gaini
Crown the slave-fo- him Christ died
Brother to the Crucifed;
Jesus came to earth to save
Came to free the toil- SCARED slayel
Crown the slave, and burst bis bandsl
Make him owner of the lands
or his oppressors ,gorged with gain
WruDg from human blood and paini
Crown the slave with power and might
Help him viudicate his right
To the boon OF liberty
Let, o Godl the slave go free!
Crown the slave, and give him power
To achieve his manhood's dover;
Let no proud o2pressor dare
Still to chain Gods image therel
Crown the slave! o God, come down.
To The slave give Cbris.'s renOwn;
Let him feel, o God! in thee
He's the Friend Of Liberlyl %
Grown the slave in heaven at last,
When his woes are overpast;
Give the crown that Jesus gave,
To the brow Of every slavei
CARLISLE, Mass, 1860.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-27

QUEER BUSINESS SIoNs IN LoNDoN.-A stranger
is surprised in London by some of tho signs. which
have been handed down for generations, which are
used to Distinguish particular places of business.
Many OF them are umeaniug, but are eorruptions
of the original signs. A public house was called
The Bag Of Nails" which was derived from tae
old name, "The Bacchanals". "The Bull and
Goat" was corrupted from 1.-The Bologu-Gate," a,
the place was called 10 com plimcnt to Henry VIII,
who took the place in 1912. There is another
public house called "The Goat aud Compasses".-
1t was established in the old Puritan tines
In the days of Cromwell, it was 500 pass.
es u.s." but in Queen VictOria's time il is 'The
Goat and Compasses." There 10 one public house
called The Three Loggerheads". The sign has a
picture Of t0O men, and the inscription underneath:
s,,gt-a ~. "ws tArss
Loggerteads bep m ID
Aud tbs pssser.by wonders, as he reads II, where
on earth she third loggerhsad can bs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-04-27
BATTLE THE 0

Go forth to The contest,
With confidence strong,
Aud dare TO encounter,
And battle the wrong
Though fierce be the warfare
Sustained by the right,
Stand up 10 thy manhood,
Be first in the hghtl
Oh make no concessions,
Be true 10 the trust,
And never abandon
The cause of the just
Though hope may be mantlod,
10 darkness forlorn,
The future bath brightness
To smile back the storm.
What matter though errors'
Adherents opposei
Perform well Thy duties
Care not for tbs foes +;
But strong in thy purpose,
The right TO defend,
With cheerfulness labor,
And toll to the end.