davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-28
In the City or Country,
No Family should be without box of
SANDFORD,S COMPOUND HAMAMEIIS.

In the City Country,
No Family should be without a box of
sANDFORD's COMPOUND HAMAMELIs,
Oh, WITCH HAZEL OINTMENT.
This most perfect preparation a highly medicinal
shrub is equally good Man Beast and every
where at 50 cents and 81 90 Box. Its virtues in all
of Inflammation celebrated. while its curative
properties unequalled all of Burns. Car
buneles, rheumatism. Scratches Ringbone, Chahns,
Lumbago, Boils Cuts, Sores, Piles.
WEEKS POTTER, General Agents, Boston, Mass.
deop&w yr mhl2
"HIy Me, and III do you Good."-Dr.
Lnngley's Root and Herb astTters. No drugs,
no posons nothing deleterous nothing hut good healthy
roots and herbs such Sarsapara, Wild Cherry, yell
low Dock, PTickly Ash, Ihoroughwort Mandrake. Rhu
barb, D3ntelion, &c, compounded so 10 reach the
fountains Of disease and absolutely cure all Humors.
Liver and Bilious Diseases, Jaun dice, Dyspepsia, Cos
eased stomach impure blood Twenty years of un
nvaed success has proved them them TO be the best
Boston, and all druggists. deop&wl6w f29
America as missionary, discovered safe and simple
remedy for the Of Nervous Weakness Early Decay
whole train OF disorders brought on by baneul and
VICIOUS habits Great numbers have been cured by this
afflicted and unfortunate. viii send the recipe for pre-
pairing and using this medicine in seaei envelope 10
any one who needs it, FREE OF CHARGE. Address JOS
mh23 d&wtjyS*
save the Children!
Nlultitudes of them suffer rinper and die hecaro 0
troublesome and dangerous of all in children or
adults is DIR. GouLD's PIN-woRM SYRUP. Purely veg
etabe; sure death TO all worms; valuable cathartc,
anu ueheicla 70 heatth warranted Price reduced to
ja3l d&w4m Boston,
-=
Il. Ii b.. f a II Il n X =,
Nth Deaholm & Mckay,
Nos Ao1 ,aoa Nvs.
oe' AOA AZ A"S 11A+'i" St''
NM dtf Worcester Mass.
Is the 5est IL the porlG-perectv harmless rea6e o3d
instantaneous; no disapponmenti no RIDICULOUS tnts
OF qIsag IeeaOe oder me genuine VIM A. Bachelors
does contain particle of lead or any injurious com
pound Sold by all Druggists Factory l6 Bond St. n.
l. ulyr hlO
--------
FLuAbEFS'
Removed to PA Main Street, Worcester Mass
Bath Tubs and Boilers Water Closets Wash Ro,vIs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-28

United States Currency 6s.,......,...' ii5E
western Union Telegraph company .........,.73
faenc Mail steamship company. .,..........BI&
N central a Hudson River consolidated, ,0jN
90 DO do do scrip.,....Dl
i'S t''ii :;
~ ~ ,, PREFERRED ..,......,,,..,...........16
iNin iaiiloau -. ..............,..,.....lllh
,,,, 10 To-, pIelefred.....,.,,,,..,.. ...,..l25
nsyfauink i.uIVau .s....,s..,...............l4
mlcnlgan central railroad. ................,.ll5
ah"ha IaiI Vau s.ss.. ,.,s.s......,..,.......75
Union Paclhe railroad stock. ..,.,,........... 3sM
Lake shore Michigan Southern X R,......g4h
ttuuoi. 60, ..,,.- soIlps.s.......s,s.....W
Cleveland and Pittsburg railroad .,........,ggk
Cnleago and Northwestern railroad.
40 DO preferred. ,..........9iN
cleveland. Columbus a Cincinnati railroad s9
New Jersey Central railroad ,..............iilA
Lmcagq and Rock Island railroad ........,.,.li6H
milwaukee and 81 Paul railroad. .,...........8lA
,, 10 40 pref. .,..........6l
io'eug ana WABASH railroad. ..,,.,.,o LIN
Fort Wayne and Chicago raiiroad. ,,,,',,.,,,G
Anton anu ierre taute railroa o...,............M
- 40 preferred. .............,,.,,,..,,M
ChlcaRo and Alton railroad. ,......,.........1lBM
49, 90 preferred. ...,............
Uhio and Mississippi railroad .................50
hartford and Erie railroad. ..-............ Sk
Columbus. Cincinnati a Ind. Central X Il .,..25h
Ihlcago, Burlington and Quincy R.......l32
ianniDa and 81 Joseph Il X .,............. IS
central racine gold bonds.
Union racinc railroad ist mort. 6s,.........9lA
nnOh Iacinc land grants. ...,.............NA
Union Pacific railroad Income l0s..,.,..,,,..WA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-28

SPEAKING GINGERLY.-Our increased circulation we
attribute to Williams Extract Jamaica Ginger.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-28
" DRUG CLERKS.

The services of n competent and careful Apoihecary
wanted 10 young man of obging deposition hlIi99t
rectltude, and industrious habits, good opportunity WI
be offered Also, young man with above traits o. ei
acer TO learn the business Applicants VIII sate aRe'
references, experience, &C.
r. q. SKINNER a. SON,
mills dtf corner Main and Pleasant sis,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-28

HORSES FOR SALE !-NoRTHERN
- Horrses-not Western. A few choice Pairs and
Single Horses, from the north, at BROWN e. BAR
NARD'S Stable, Thomas st.; also at w. HUMEs' Sta
BILE corner Laurel and Hanover SITS. d3w* mills
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-28
SpettaI Auttees.


and all others int rested in Inventions.
PATENTS OBTAINED,
Reissues, Extensions Copyrights and Caveats secured.
FOREIGN PATENTS PROCURED
Assignments, ntereTences and other Patent Cases at
tended to by JAS. G.. ARNOLD, Worcester, Mass
1903 Main ST. diff mhl9
Peoples Savings Bank,
45s MAIN ST. OPPOSITE THE CITY HALL.
Deposits March |, s72.......$2.521, 64G.6O
Number of Deposltors........ S,3SS
The usual SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND at the rate of SIX
PER CENT. per annum has been declared, and will be
added to the principal if not withdrawn.
Deposits made on before The Isl day Of the month
dram interest from the lSt.
TzB~The Bank is open two hours on Saturday eve
nings for the convenience OF depOsitOrs only.
to s.
JOHN c. MASON, President.
Z. NJ. BENT, Treasurer
worcester, March l, lSIl dtSwtf fl
The Worcester Mechanics Savings Bank,
IN CENTRAL EXCHANGE.
The Bank is open daily for the receipts of Deposits.
Deposits put upon Interest on the Fiteeah day of
each month.
Semi-annual Dividends in January and July
HARRISON BLISS, President
H. WOODWARD, Treas'r. dawtf decl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-28
6Hants.

SITUATION WANTED-To do general
- h0usew0Tk. Apply at No. So King st. dSftmh2I
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-28
for SaIs.

A FIRST-CLASS EXHIBITION FOR
"A SALE VERY Iowa Stereopucon, with fine
lot Of Paintings consisting of Scenes in the Late War
Landscape Views Scenes in Foreign Countries. The
above will be sold at bargain if applied for Ad
dress "stereoptieon," Spy Office d6t' mh27
nor SALEl-JOB WAGON for sale, with
Il good run of business. Inquire Of G. X. HUBBARD
Rogers Block, corner Main and Pleasant streets.
mh26 d3tF
EOR SALE-STOCK AND FIXTURES
IL of First-Class Grocery and Dry Goods Store in
UXbIidge. doing good business with light and clean
stock This store is well located, within short dis
lance rom four factories. c. W. SCOTT CO..
Post once Bon A. UXbridge, Mass.
EOR SALE-A STOCK AND TIMBER
4 FARM ~ miles from Depot; contains lS5 acres;
% acres of haavy fine timber land balance well divided
free from stones; cuts 60 tons hay with machine; well
stocked with choice fruit trees; 2st0ry House with L.
painted papered and blinded; cottage for help Barn 40
50, with ample shed room; in good orders aqueduct
water at house and barn. Will be sold bargain il
applied for soon. Apply to
ml2S DIST L. E. CAPEN, Putnam, Ct.
nor SALE 1 CRACKER MACHINE,
Il four cutters and one break, with tools and dishes
Address &C. q S." Holden, Mass. dSwt mh23
CLEVELAND'S WOODEN MACHINE
" WORKS. WORCESTER
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-28

Multitudes of them suffer- lnger and die because of
Pin Worms The only known remedy for these most
troublesome and dangerous of all worms children or
adults is DIR. GoULD's PIN-woRM SYRUP Purely veg
etabe sure death TO all worms; valuable cathartic
and beneficial to heath. Warranted Price reduced to
50 cts. per bottle. GEO. {. GOODWIN & CO.,
ja3l d&w4m Boston,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-01-11

GREELEY AND OLD EBoNY.-We were
sitting with Horace one afternoon in
that little disreputable sanctum Of his
adjoining the couuting-room of the
Tribune. The old gentleman was in
one of his chronic conditions of grum.
BILE and discomfort He had that mealy
appearance, 50 common to him, that
made him resemble blonde miller fresh
from the dust of his -four mill, and was
expressing his private opinion, in a
public and profane way, when colored
gentleman was announced, "Let him
come in" roared the philosopher, and
an aged darkey, clad in broadcloth,
|gold-rimmed spectacles, and cane
headed with the same precious metal,
stalked in.
mister Greeley, l believe !" he in
CURED.
Eyes, Pm Mr.. Greeley; what do you
wantp was the gruff response.
"Well, sah," said old Ebony Specs,
seating himself as he deposited his hat
and cane on the foor-"Well, sab, pve
been thinking that our race don't pay
|enuff attention to scientific pursuits,
sah."
We saw the cloud gather on the in
tellectual countenance of the journal
istic Bohemian. 1t broke in thunder at
that point In voice wherein was
blended the shrill tones of hysterical
woman and the growl of tiger, he ex-
claimed:
Scientific pursuits You damned
old fool; you want hoe handle and a
patch of New Jersey-that's the scien-
tific pursuit you want. Get Quito.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-01-11

"HERE, you young rascal, walk up,
and give an account of yourself. Where
have you beenp after the girls,
father" "Did you ever know me to do
so when I was boy?' mo, sir, but
mother did"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-01-11

none OF you will ever be made TO 1eel
the horrors that | felt, when ! knew
that / was boxed up i'll coffin and
would soon be buried. Seven years
have gone by since then, but ] never
think of it without chill.
/ could feel them putting on the lid
Of the coffin, and then knew was
fastened up.
From that time until the cover of the
coffin was raised again, haven't any
recollection of what happened, only
that / was continually in motion.
Though | couldn't open my eyes, |
sorter felt that it was dark and | was
going somewhere. All of sudden |
felt that some one was turning the
screws of the cofin-lid, and after q
while the cover was taken off,
My poor mother screamed as though
her heart was broke. | couldn't stir,
and yet l could feel the warm drops
from her eyes upon my face.
l would rather die thousand times
over than go through the horrible suffer-
ing of that affair again. There | was
dead and going to be buried, and yet
so near alive that | knew what was
going on. Boys, you may talk, but
there is nobody in this world that thinks
as much of you as your mother You
can imagine my feelings-no you can't
have the least notion of how | felt
when she was taking on so over me.
After q while, | could feel that my
mother had stopped crying. Then |
thought she must have tainted. nev-
err was much in the praying line, but if
ever any one made strong try to call on
God for assistance did then. | could
feel my mothers soft hand on my head.
George" said she to my brother,
his forred don't feel very cold. How
strange it isl"
Then Georges hand was put on my
forred, and | could feel him place his
hand on my breast. They seemed to
think that | might not be dead. Pretty
soon neighbor came in and there was
good deal of talking that | could not
understand. Then | was lifted out of
the coffin and placed in bed. was
rubbed all over with coarse towel.
Still couldn't stir or open my eyes.
They gave up all hopes and left me.
Then my mother came to give me one
last look. could feel her near me just
as she used to be when was a boy,
and her hand smoothed my hair in the
old way that seemed to take me back
to the time when | wasn't so bad as |
am now. | tried with all the force ]
could to speak. made one strong ef-
fort to arouse myself, and finally broke
the spell and looked up. Ny mother
tainted, but help soon came, and after
taking some medicine and doctors stuff,
was able to think freely and breathe
again. In a little while | was well
again, except an ugly scar on the back
of my neck. The doctors said had
narrow escape My spinal cord they
said, had been struck by branch of
the tree, and | was as good as dead. 1t
was more than a miracle that | was
ever brought to. They had good deal
to say about paralyzing my nervous
system and stopping my circulation
and all that, but at any rate | got we'll
| didn't chop any more that Winter.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-09-13
PoRTIAND OREGON EIsIDA1 sEPTG0IBIs

heard it, stating the manner in which
she became possessed of the facts, which
were as follows: Many Canoes, who had
been in search Of Norman for the last ten
years, as well as herself, had travelled
through the greater part of Europe, when
passing through Marseilles, he became
weary and stopped at cottage to get
some refreshments, where, relating some
OF his adventures, he mentioned the
name of Norman Burke, when the lady,
who happened TO be the identical jose
phine, requested him to relate all he
knew about her husband. In return
she told him her own true story, which
only served to embitter Many Canoes
still more, who Immediately upon re-
turning to the United States informed
Catherine Of it, and she, with this added
to the wrongs OF an injured mother, had
pursued him ever since. Once in the
meantime she had seen him entering a
hotel in New Orleans, but e'er she could
wreak her vengeance upon him, he had
become aware Of her watehful vigilance
and eluded her grasp. Then more and
more maddened than ever, she had fol-
lowed him till now, and just as she
thought him safe within the walls of a
prison, he had again escaped, and where
should she turn? She knew not.
"You had better remain with us to-
night, dear madam. Take my advice
and give up the pursuit of so heartless a
villain. He will meet his just reward,
depend upon it," said Mrs. Hewitt,
endeavOring to calm the excited woman
before her.
"Never! so help me God, neverl till l
have my revenge Of the wrong done my
child, my beautiful White Star, who,
though an Indian maid, was as dear to
the heart of her mother as the child Of
the pale-face. And can / obtain it no
other way, 1 will plunge this dagger into
his hearth and laughing bitter laugh,
she threw open the door, and before they
were hardly aware Of her intention of
leaving, was gone, none knew where.
poor, poor woman, how 1 pity hern'
exclaimed Mrs. Hewitt, as her husband
closed the door.
"She is indeed worthy Of sympathy"
answered he. ~ fear she may be led to
commit deed for.which she may have
cause TO repent. J do sincerely hope
that rascal may be re-eaptured, not only
that he may be punished, but that she
may be satisfied, for this is all she
asked, though she is determined to he
revenged some way" and taking up the
evening paper, the Colonel endeavored
to direct his thoughts in a different
channel, while Mrs. Hewitt and Sonora
sat at the window enjoying the bright
moonlight as they thought of the future
in hopeful anticipation.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-09-13

\ traveller III Limerick says: "Per-
| sons still living in that city says they
remember Lola Montez in her girlhood.
and speak of her beauty and kindness
of heart as something not TO be forgot
ten. The house in which she was born
is pointed Out-a rather dingy building
in q narrow street.
A different story of her origin is there
told from that usually accepted. Her
name was Eugene MOnctOn instead of
Elizabeth Gilbert She was the illegit-
innate daughter of a French officer and
an Irish widow of position and brill
liancy, who became attached to each
other in Paris. Hel mother lived in
Dublin, but went to Limerick to con-
ceal her condition. The child was given
to an honest and reputable family TO
rear as their own, receiving q liberal
sum for her education and support. At
ten the little Eugene was sent to a con-
vent in France, where she displayed re-
markable precOcity, and at thirteen was
considered paragon of beauty.
At fifteen she had formed a clandes-
tine correspondence with a Spanish Of
ficer, who had seen her while visiting
his sister at the convent. She elOped
with him to Madrid, and, after living
as his mistress for year, was deserted
by him. She then returned TO Paris,
where she had numerous lidSOHs; and,
while travelling in Italy, is reported to
have fought n duel with an Italian
Count, and wounded him, because he
insulted her in the street.
She had acquired various manly ac-
mplishments-esp specially in the use of
arms-and suffering from the outrage
offered her as a woman, she donned
masculine attire the day following, and
threw a glass of wine in the face of her
insulter in one of the fashionable cafes
of Milan.
AftervariOus adventures and intrigues
she went upon the stage, and as an ac-
tress won the heart of the old King of
Bavaria. After that her life became
we'll known. Her mother lost all traces
of her after her elOpement, and tried in
vain to find her. She left five thousand
pounds to Eugene jim her will, but the
sum was never claimed. She was more
sinned against than SHINING, and had
good reason for hating men-though
She did not hate them-whO, from the
/ first to the last, betrayed and abused
her.
she had at different periods of her life
large sums of money, which she either
gave away with prodigal hand or was
robbed of by designing sharpers. At the
close of her checkered days she was SC
fleeced by men she had benefited auC
confided in, that she died in poverty
and want. She now rests in Green
wood Cemetry, with nothing but "Eliz
abeth Gilbert" inscribed on her uupre
tending tomb.-Sights and Sensoti0R
IN Europe.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-09-13

Now.-lf | We're TO give YOU motto
to go through life with, one that would
stand you for warning and counsel in
any strait in which you might find
yourselves, | would give it in this word,
N0w
Don't waste your time and your
strength, and your opportunities, by
always meaning to do sOmething-CiO IT,
Only weakness comes of indecision.
Why, some people have SO accustomed
themselves To this way Of dawdling
along from one thing to another, that it
really seems impossible for them to
squarely make up their minds to any
thing. They never quite know what
they mean to do next, and their only
pleasure seems to consist in putting
things off as long as possible, and then
dragging slowly through them, rather
than begin anything else. Don't live n
single hour Of your life without doing
exactly what is 10 be done in it, and
going straight through it, from begin
ming TO end. Work, play, study, what
ever it is, take hold at once and finish it
up squarely and cleanly; and then to the
next thing, without letting any mo-
ments drop out between.
1t is wonderful to see how many hours
these prompt people contrive TO make of
a day; it's rs if they picked up the mo-
ments that the dawdlers lost. Aud if
you ever find youself where you have
many things pressing upon that you
I hardly know how to begin, let me tell
| you n secret: take hold Of the very first
one that comes to hand, and You will
/ find the rest all fall into file and follow
after like n company of well-drilled
soldiers; and though work may be hard
to meet when it charges in n squad, it is
easily vanquished if you can bring ii
into line.
You may have often seen the anecdote
Of the man who was asked how he had
accomplished so much in his life
"My father taught me- was the reply,
''when had anything to DO, 20 90 and
do IT," There is the secret-the magic
word Nor.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-09-13
Sex Versus Humanity.

The great evil which women have to
complain of is that they are always re-
garded as ,rOmcH rather than as human
beings, endowed with the same faculties,
the same needs, the same interests, and
the same responsibilities, rs are all the
race, and consequently requiring the
same freedom of action, and the same
protection from government. In order
for them to develop their powers, they
must have freedom in all directions. 1t
matters little whether the chains that
bind them are laws or customs, public
sentiment or absolute control, for the
one is Just as cramping to the mass of
human beings rs the other. 4 few in
all classes will rise above the controlling
influence Of custom and public opinion,
but only few; and, with the training
which has kept woman in n subject state
for so many generations, it is not to be
expected that she would in many
instances brave the ridieule and scOrn
that is heaped upon her whenever she
steps out of the narrow groove in which
her life has run for centuries.
In the treatment of woman, sex has
taken the foremost place, and all else
has been made subservient to il. That
sex mOdiiies the character, and deter
mines il 10 be different in many ways is
clear, but that it should be regarded as
so powerful that the whole nature is
changed 10y it, so that the needs and
aspirations, nay, even the personal
rights, are affected by it, Is an extreme
eXaggeTatiOn.
When women are regarded as q part
of the human family, and not as WOMcR,
we shall see the dawn of brighter day,
both for men and women; for all which
tends towards greater justice, and COM
plete equality in the treatment of the
race tends, inevitably, to the develop
ment and elevation of woman.
Are not the interests of all classes so
intimately bound together that it is inl-
possible to separate them? Are not
women a part Of every family, of every
church, of every State? and is not their
life n part of the life OF every COM
munity? How then can they be
dwarfed and not dwarf men? Are not
all men children OF women, and are they
not dependent on their mothers for Il
part Of their hereditary qualities?
How blind, then, is the selfishness
that seeks to subject one-half of the race,
i'm order 20 dignity and ennoble the
other. The fable of the dog and the
shadow is a good illustration Of the
result.
That women are different from men
superior in some ways, inferior il
others, is only proof that they compile.
ment each other, and that both ar,
needed in all that Interests the race; an,
when their united action is felt in max
ing laws and executing them, in educa
tiOn, i'm the miuistratiOns Of religion, il
the healing of the sick, and in all III,
organized charities and penal institu
tiOns of the world, we shall see the gran'
harmony that God designed when h
made woman help-meet for man.
MERCY Il. JACKSON.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-09-13

LADYHooD.-A pleasant and clever
writer in Tilton's Golden Age furnishes
the following exquisite thinning of "the
true lady:n
From the lady there exhales n subtler
magnetism. UncOnsciOusly she circles
herself with an atmosphere of unruffied
strength, which, TO those who come into
it, gives confidence and repOse. With
in her influence the diflident grow self
possessed, the impudent are checked,
the incOnsiderate admOnished; even the
rude are constrained to be mannerly, and
the refined are perfected; all spoiled
unawares by the charm of the flexible
dignity, the commanding gentleness,
the thorough womanlinsss of her look,
speech and demeanor. a sway like this
is purely spiritual. Every sway, every
legitimate, every enduring sway is
spiritual, n renancy of light over obscur-
ity, of right over brutality. The only
real gains we ever make are spiritual
gains-a further subjugation of the
/ gross to the incOrpOral, of body or soul,
I of the animal 10 the human. The finest,
/ the most Characteristic acts of lady in
volve a spiritual ascension, a going out
of herself. In her being and bearing,
I patience, benignity, generosity, are the
/ graces that give shape to the virtues OF
/ truthfulness. In the radiant reality OF
/ ladyhOod the artificial and the conven-
| tiOnal are naught. Different from, op-
/ posite to, the superpOsitions of art oil
the dictates of mode, is the culture Of
the innate, the unfolding of the living
as different as the glow of health is from
the cosmetic stain that would counter.
felt its tint.