davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-19
What the GeoIogist Thought.

White Mountain correspondent of the
New York Evening Post describes a visit to
the Jasper Cave which has been so mnch talk
ed of. The suferings of stout geologist,
who was OF the party, and who found his way
into and out OF the cave, excited special COM
miseration =
"'W hat did you think of when you got
about half way inf? inquired of him.
Il thought said he, Eof the story they tell
of reverend gentleman who once made the
ascent of one of these mountains with a party
and got lost on the way Whereuponh he told
us the following 1t seems that after many
difficulties the exploring party reached the
summit. On the way the guides and other
profane persons of the party restrained their
remarks on the situation, out of respect to the
dlvne, who, when all stood together on the
top, waved his hands mildly, as a token that
he was moved to speak, and thereupon spoke
as follows:
My friends, this is curious world; and
men are fearfully and wonderfully made. 1
have noticed, my friends, that in scenes of ex-
citement like that through which we have just
passed, men are seized with an extraordinary
and almost irresistible desire to give express
sion to the unusual emotions which fill them
This is true, my friends, of the ancients as of
the moderns, though the mode of expressing
differ among different people. The Jews
sung hymns; the Egyptians danced; the At
rlcan gathers about his fetish; some nations
bullt great fires; others sacrificed bulls and
sheep; others still, like the old MeXicans and
french OF our day, in times of great excite
ment, betook themselves to killing, with more
or less tormality, their kinsmen and country
men.
Il have noticed, my friends, that in this
country, as well as in England, it is the habit
of persons laboring under strong mental ex
element to make use of certain violent and
obiurgatory phrases-such as damn. This
habit though not to be commended, but the
contrary, does yet seem to me more harmless
than cutting threats, or less wearing to the
exhausted system than either dancing or
singing. | rebuke violence, my friends,
whether of word or deed; yet cannot think,
especially after the experiences we have re-
Gently made together, but that some express
sion is allowable to the bursting heart, and
though l would not encourage the indiscrimi-
nate use of such objurgatory phrases as
have mentioned, yet under certain unusual,
and | may add, painful circumstances, Qook-
ing sadly at a rent in his pantaloons), think,
my friends, that n poor mortal man might in
dulge in moderation without doing wrong. |
think, indeed, that | should he justified, my
self, in using the word damn. My friends, l
am about to do so, with your kind permission,
and looking benignanty around on the COM
pany. the reverend doctor slowly and solemn
~, with all the delberation, the sobriety and
energy BETTING the occasion, said:
"'Damn.'
"This was the biologists story; and |
think it was an instructive fear of losing this
which made me so wretched while he was yet
on his way into the cave"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-19
F'OR SALE-The Wooden Factory, Out

HUN SALE-The Wooden Factory, Out
= Buildings, and good Water Privilege for the use
o. the factory, the wheel and machinery all and IN
nhe running order together with following described
machinery two 42nch breakers jacks $50 spindles
each, Picker, Wool Duster stafford She'll Cane
Looms, Shearng Machine, | Brushing Machine a
GG,gs Pulling Mill Securing Mill, Flock Cutter,
bloWer ana an other fixtures necessary for the
utacture of Doeskins, Cassmeres Tweeds or Satinea
all In good running order The mill is situated in the
village of Factory Point In Manchester county Of Rem
nngOn, and state of Vermont. onehalf mile from the
W. v railroad depot The said village is hourshing OF
one thousand inhabitants, stores hotel large
tannery three marble mills &C. Also for sale, lot
with buildings machinery and good power suitable
Tor the manufacture Of chairs clothes pins saving and
planning boards any other business in the line OF
utaetoy located good road, three-tourths of mile
from the railroad depot all Of which will be sold on reaa.
sonable terms by the subscriber.
je5 d8m CHAJJNCY GREEN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-19

MARRIAGE OF A FRENCH PRIEsT.-The inn
portant question, whether French priest,
choosing to set Rome at defiance, can enjoy
the full rights of citizen and take unto him
self wife, is about to receive solemn decis-
ion. In the case Of the Able Brou, who
brought an action against the mayor for refus-
ing to marry him. NJ. Jules Favre pleaded,
some time ago, before the civil tribunal of
Perigueux, with so much effect that the court
was equally divided on the subject. The le-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-19
TERAIsI OF ADVRRT1sTHcc,-

ApVERrIsEMENTs published in the DAILlso- an.
snhsa LOT three insertions; and 20 centsyor s.en
"square- Advo-,i.,.-.s.- Ales 'or less) conNtute
prominent place, as also those largely displayed NJ,
enlarged extra rates Contracts BY the wear NJ 4 "
made on liberal terms. NY b
Mtk,EkLY First insertion 81 per Square eac
W Al transient Advertisements must be pai5 i,
make quarterly payments VIM VIC requireoD
40 grGtaitons Adceriisements No report. ran
unions, or proceedings Of corporation soeietg
association, and communication designed 10 csi -
tent0n TO any matter Of limited or Individual infers.
can pc Inserted. unless paid for as an Advertisement
~ The Publishers will not hold Themselves resnor,t
bic for any errors that may occur beyoni the
charged for the Advertisement. '"A'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-19
Real Gstate.

o., REAL ESTATE NOTICE. n
.A!iL. SA
In view of the times and the necessity of dspos
Ing of property, have had placed in my hands
For Sale or Exchange
great variety of Real Estate. consisting of
1gELE-ISG HOUSES, varying in price from
$500 to S5000
BUILDING LOTS, desirably located in all parts
of the city, to suit the wants of all classes.
FARMS large and SMALL in the adjoining towns al
prices within the means of ALL adapted to the raising OF
vegetables or Market for dairy purposes, for milk
Wood and Timber Lots,
together with two three Saw Mill Privileges
IN most of the above list of Real Estate the terms
payment will be made to accommodate the condition
and means OF the purchaser. Much of the purchase
money can remain for term of years mortgage.
TENEMENTS TO RENT.
Il. II. ABBOTT.
No. lOl Main street.
III du Worcester, Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-19
LPHEUs B. sTIN,
Cabinet Maker and Upholsterer.

Nos. 1854 Main street, and Nc. SOuthbrdge street
Furniture made TO orders Repairing Vanishing done
at hisshop o. at your uses, Oy experienced work
men In neat manner. moderate terms
Chairs Reseated, Extension Tables solid Black
Walnut Mahogany, and Rosewood Chamber sets, BOOK
Gases Desks. Counters, show Cases Picture Frames
Wire Screen Frames, Melodeons, &C. made and sold al
loiy prices. Pulpits and Church Furniture made to
order; Churches and Halls seated with Circular Seats
Also, will keep on hand Collins and Coffin Trimmings. At
ap2 dtf Worcester, Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-19

nor SALE--The Lot and BuiIdin0s
u of the estate of S b. SCOTT, late of Worcestsr
deceased-it being the estate ll to la Main street.
nearly opposite Ae Bay State House. The lot is Al feet
terest. - so a.
Also, for SALE belonging to the same estate Pews No.
and 10 on lower floor and Pew ii In gallery Of First
Unitarian Church (Dr. Hills). Apply to
Worcester Feb 10, 1852 - 'do Az
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-19

Private entrance for Ladies' 2ud door on Foster street
Families and Parties supplied With all our variety Of
dishes, cooked III the best style, including New York
oysters eah every and sent TO any part Of the city,
olB DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-19
SNamts

M ANTED-SECoND HAND FuRNI-
w TURE-For when the highest cash price will be
Pad Persons breaking housekeeping and wishing to
dispose Of their goods for cash. without the trouble OF
suction sale would do well to leave their orders at E.
LAMSON& CO IS Auction and Commission Store, IS, So
Zee advertisement In another column diff mills
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-19
DENSION, BOUNTY, BACK PAY,
l. WAR CLAIMS, AND CLAIMS FOR INDEMNITY.
STEWART, STEVENS, CLARK az CO..
Attorneys and Councillors at Law,
No. $50 Pennsylvania Avenue,


This firm, having thorough knowledge of the Pension
business, and being familiar with the practice in all the
Departments of Government believe that they can af
ford greater facilities to Pensions Bounty and other
claimants, for the prompt and successful accomplish
ment OF business entrusted to them than other firm
in Washington. They design to secure such amount
of this business will enable them execute the bust
ness for each claimant VERY CHEAPLY, and on the
basis of our pay CONTINGENT UPON OUR SUCCESS
IN EACH CASE For this purpose they will secure the
services of LAW FIRM in each prominent locality
throughout the States where such business may be had
furnish such with all the necessary blank appli
cation ana evidence and also requisite printed pamphlet
instructions, and upon the due execution of the papers
and transmission of the to from our Local
Agents. they VIII promptly perform the business here
Their charges will be ts6r@fEN DOLLARS FOR Of
FtCERS and lF-FlYE DOLLARS FOR PRIVATES
for each PENSION, or BOUNTY and BACK PAY OBJ
tanned, and ten per cent. on amount of CLAIMS FOR
MILITARY SUPPLIES, or CLAIMS FOR IDENNITY.
Soldiers enlisted since the LIST day of March, 1861,
in any kind of service, MILITARY or NAVAL, who
disabled by disease wounds entitled Pensions
All Soldiers who for two years, during the war,
should it close, will be entitled to 500 Bounty. If
there be widow then the minor Children then the ia
ther, mother brothers sisters entitled above
JOSEPH b. STEWART,
II, L. STEVENS,
EDWARD CLARK,
o. A. STEVENS,
W. f. GAYLORD
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-19
~ SUM MER ST RE E T.
DIR. j. A. ANDREWS

VIII detect and treat with all diseases Of the
Throat and Lungs; Also Catarrh, Humors Dyspepsia In
all Its forms, Constipation Liver Complaint in all lie
orms Chronic Diarrh@a Piles, Neuralgia nerve ACHE
whether seated in the Face Stomach, or Uterus Also
Nervous Palpitaton, Iumtd Asthma Gravel Lucorrbes
Vuent Gonorrhea, elect, and all Diseases Of the urin.
AIRY Organs.
cB"Partlcular attention given to all SPECIAL DIS
EASES Of Male and Female.
Once and residence II Summer street
a2a dff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-19
Boston advertisements.

ROSTON MEDICAL ASYLUM.-This
~ lnsttution, established for the benefit OF the sick
and suffering, whether rich poor Is under the imme
diate care of DIR. 7. X TAYLOR, aided by OF the
best consultation talent the city affords The mode OF
treatment practiced embraces all the modern improve
mens which have been made by the professors and stu
dents of medicine, surgery, electricity magnetism psy
choogy, and mental and spiritual philosophy DR. 1aV
Tor Is an experienced physician well skillful op;
orator and manipulation. During practice of twenty
years he has been eminenty successful in curing some
of the worst Of Lung and Liver Diseases Dyspep
STA rheumatism, Neuralgia Mental and Nervous Depres
sion, and Female Complaints, which have under
medical care. Many of Nervous Prostitution, Neu
rAlgia and Female arrangements relieved at q
single visit Diseases of the Blood from whatever cause
produced treated by the eclectic system with nva
rable success. Patients from distance, who may wish
to remain In the city while under treatment, be fur
nished with good accommodations and board at moder-
ate rates, by communicating with DIR. Taylor day
two before their arrival.
ONCE, consultation and operating No. II Ham
street. All letters OF inquiry must enclose post
age stamp and be addressed to DR.. T. X TAYLOR Boss
ton.
p. S.Dr. Tayors Medical Work for beth sexos enti-
or Of w. v. SPENCER, bookseller and Publisher, 81
Washington street price so cents Three stamps extra
when sent by mail diff APPS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-19

Apply to our associates in
New York-RICHARD G. ELLIOTT, Attorney and
Counsellor No. 50 Nassau street
BROOKLYN, JOSEPH NJ. PRAY, Attorney and Coun
sellOr, No. $40 Fulton street
Pottsville, Pa, WIN. r. SMITH, Attorney and COun-
sellOr.
New Haven-sILAs A.. BRADLEY, Attorney and
Counsellor No. Streets Building.
Hartford CHARLES G. SHULTAS, Attorney and
Counsellor No Hungerford's Block.
BostOn-BENJAMIN DEAN, Attorney and Counsel
lor, No. AZ Court street
Loweii-CHARLES NJ. WILLIAMS, Attorney and
Counsellor, No. So Central street.
Walham-ED'WD l.. HALL, Attorney and Counsel
Tor, Miers Block.
Worcester-STEPHEN z. TWISS, Attorney and Coun
sellor, Flagg's Block, Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-19
Real Gstate.

TFs::t FOR SALE-The beautiful man.
sion situated on Catherine street, formerly owned
s4AsAeH and occupied by JOSEPH P. HALE. The above
was built by Mr. Hale, for his special use, and has ali
the modern improvements. 1t Is situated on beautiful
elevation and overlooks the whole city II has ine
stable attached, and has about acre of land we'll
covered with fruit and shade trees and surrounded by
street on all sides more desirable residence for sale
% hot re found For further particulars please In
qulre OF CHARLES b, PRATT, Worcester or OF the
my2l diff LANES EEpEirrsonr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-19

A GOOD CHANCE FOR A DRUG
a GIST.-FOR sALE-A well selected assortment
Of Drugs Medicines Chemicals, nxtures and good will
of n Drug store. which has a good trade for The
past seven years There Is also connected with the
above business soda and mineral apparatus for
manufacturing soda and mineral water. which has done
a profitable bushes for the past ten years. The two
branches Of trade will be sold together parate as II
may suit the purchaser Address Il. M % W. Worcester
Mass DIFF iyl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-05-02
CAMP NEAR WARWICK Court HOUSE,
81 April 10, 1862.

DEAR FRIEND On the I'd, at evening
parade, Col, Whiting told us probably be-
fore the sun went down the next day, We
would be brought before the enemy, and
gave us some instructions in regard TO
keeping silent and obeying orders. Nexl
morning the merry drum called us alb
from the land of dreams at an early
hour. Roll call and breakfast over, we
had to pack our knapsacks ready for the
march. Extra underclothcs and blank
cts were thrown away to Tighten the KNAPP
sacks. The march commenced at 3 o.
clock, a. NJ, the Vermont brigade on tho
lead, with the I'd Regt. as skirmlshers'
The march was slow and heavy, AO0u'
noon VIC met the enemy's pickets, when
VIC drove ahead Of us. Then We w'n'
along very cautiously but steadily tlll We
came to Young's Mills, where the rebels
some 100 to 100 strong, Of cavalry, to0h
shelter behind an earthwork- We wcr0
halted. two pieces of common brought up
and while we made demonstration III
front, q regiment was sent to operate u
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-05-02
East Cambridge.


Mr.. EDITOR Il give you list of the
amount of sugar, butter and cheese made
in the South East Corner of Cambridge,
under Mansfield and White Face Noun
tains, it being the Valley of Bruster Riv-
or, for 1861, where you will find as good
sugar as in the county, and the finest but
ter is bought in this valley that can be
had in market. It's the first in quality
and the buyers think that if they can get
the butter in this valley they will have an
article that won't be dull in market. The
Sugar is the finest; some cake it and send
to Boston and Lowell, and it brings a
price above the other sugar in North Cam
bridge. There are some sugar orchards
with three thousand trees, and up the riv-
or towards johnson is fine sugaring
The Fullingtons have large amounts made
every year--tap large orchards, and have
everything for making it nice and clean.
They feed the COWS on meal in the Spring
as they begin to give milk, and it makes
the butter richer and more of it. There
is more grain ground for the cattle in
Bruster River Valley, than any other part
of the town and that is why they have SO
much more made; and the women are as
good for making butter as you will find
in the county, land that is the glory of
farming) and Industrious and frugal.
They have meeting house in the Valley
and three good school houses, and have
school six months in year. They are
within twenty miles of rail road and on
ly ten miles from Stowe village, through
the notch of Mansfield Mountain, by Ber-
ton Rock, which is fine Summer route
to the summit house. There have twelve
men enlisted from this valley to put down
fhis rehellion .t ...".
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-05-02
gy Though the Lamoille River has

ca Though the Lamoille River has
been higher this Spring than usual, we
hear of but little damage to roads and
bridges compared with what has been ex-
perienced in other places The most Sc
rious damage to the roads we have learned
of, is on the road to Johnson, half a mile
or so below this place. near Clark Fisk's,
where the river washed into the bank and
caused the road to cave off for nearly its
whole width for several rods. The dam
age is estimated by some at several hun
dred dollars. On Morristown Plain, near
Morrisville, the river has also caused the
bank to fall in, carrying with it nearly
half the width of the road for five or six
rods. We also learn that the high water
carried away the hume of Lyman Shcrwin's
mill in this town. We hear Of no bridges
being damaged.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-05-02
The Freshets.

The recent melting of the great mass
of snow that has covered the ground the
past winter, has made sad havoc with the
bridges and property in the rivers in this
county. The rivers are swollen to an al
most unprecedented degree Black river
has not been so high for great number
of years as during the past few days.
The water has swept off nearly every
bridge from its source to its mouth.
There have been three public bridges
carried away in Craftsbury three in AL
bany, four in Irasburgh, and one in Cow
entry, and probably twice that number of
private ones All the booms from Iras-
burgh to the Lake have given way to the
torrent, and there has been perfect mass
of saw logs moving down the stream.
Cotton & Co. of this village have lost
about one thousand. Mr. E. Cleveland
and Mr.. Hammond of Coventry, have
each lost large number. A portion of
Coventry village is more or less under wa
ter, affording most excellent opportunity
for the women to clean house" The
fumc to the Irasburgh grist mill has ia
ken its departure in company with some
of the underpinning to the mill. We un-
dcrstand also that two or three bridges
in Barton have gone below. Several miles
of the track of the Passumpsic railroad
down south, is submerged.
In consequence of these heavy disasters
communication with the various towns
will be seriously interrupted for many
weeks. The mails will not run with any
regularity until some of the lost bridges
are replaced by new oncs.-Independc,,s
Standard.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-05-02

ca Major Page whose name we have
noticed among the list of those killed at
Pittsburgh, Tennessee, was the eldest son
of Elial T. Page, formerly of Eden.
Young Page went west about seven years
ago, and married at Grand Rapids, Mich,
from there he went to Illinois, where he
remained until his country called upon
her sons for help to crush out the rebel
lion. He participated in the fight at Fort
Donelson and went from there to Pitts
burgh, where he with thousands Of others
gave their lives in defence of the victo-
rious Stars and Stripes. Hewas % years
of age, and was major of the 9th Hi
nois Regiment. ..a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-05-02

MAY Yesterday was the first
day of May, and more pleasant morn
ing has seldom dawned upon us. In ac-
cordance with previous arrangement, at
very early hour, at the call of the bell,
between forty and fifty of the young peo-
pie of this village assembled at the Acad-
envy Hall, and under the lead of Mr..
Hascltine, started off to seek May Flow
ers. Circumstances, among the most
prominent Of which was absence in an
other sphere, prevented our being present
We CHANGED, however, to meet some Of the
party on the return, and were agreeably
surprised to find them all in possession of
a nice bunch of flowers.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-05-02

Thursday, AprilSd. The wind has died away,
ana a gentie breeze is now waiting us along at
the rate of miles an hour. The dangers whioh
threatened us last night are passed, ana the ZAP
tain says that in four days we shaii ne az ohlp
Island. The weather Is very wlrll' se ., ,n
eter ranging from 80 to 80 degrees ana the men
Obliged to remain on deck through the day with
three pints of water measured out TO them daily'
makes our situation a little unpleasant. Inc
men, or some of them, have seen pay tne saiiors
25 cents for plate of boiled rice or hasn' Oh
small piece of fried meat. or piece OF 1onhy-
cake The sutler on board is taking all the spare
change from some of the boys, with MS crackers
at IL cents a dozen, and other things In proper,
ton Yet our company have wisely shielded
themselves from temptation, having allotted
SllT5 per month to the State Treasury, or 10
their families, which is more than any other COM
pany has done.
April 10. Thirty DAYS frcm Rutland, twenty
five at sea- We have just anchored at ship Island
can give no description of II, or any particulars
at this time. The health of the regiment Is good
there being but few sick, and those few but slight
ly indisposed. Our long. tiresome, and dangerous
journey is terminated. or everything that mas
transpired in our nation in her present struggle,
since March IA, we are entirely ignorant. what
there is on shore for us, what our future trials
and labors is known only to Him in whose hands
are the destinies of nations. Yet have the iul-
lest confidence that the - same Almighty beng
who so wisely protected our pious and venerable,
forefathers in their struggle, will be mindful OF
us, their ohsprings. .s
Now in conclusion let me say to you and your
thousands readers that it is source of satisfac-
ton to think in days of toll and privation that
" When at eve, thou art gazing on the gay blaz-
ing" .af...rt .,r3y Il
q And when you bow before the throne,
In humble, greatful prayer; s. tu.m
At morn or eve, by night or noon,
We are remembered there I2N
| Adieu. B. F. HULBURD,
Co. F., 9TH Reg, Waterville, Vt.