davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-24
MEDICINES, &c.
TIE EoNDER OF THE WoRLD!
Devlne's Compound Pitch Lozenge!

iENHE Great Remedy for Colds, Coughs, &c, is the
cheapest medicine off red 10 the puhiic The
following extraordinary shows ats effects, if faith
fully used Let the dp,rng in aid read this case, and
hupe If not able to purchase, call on Agents
nnd get box free, such persons are weic. me:
My Friend, REM This i! Messrs S. ID. Fuller &
GO IL had severe cough for almost year, with
bleeding the lungs. and raised great quantity of bad
MA aud have been under the 81 one of the best
physicians m Boston. and have used great deal of
medicine, hut without any other effect Than grow
wore and my ply sician said cOu'd not be cured
commenced using Devine's compound Pitch Lozenge,
about five weeks since, and their has wonders
Tor think they have cured me- and feel thankful
that so gool medicine is within che reach Of the
a 1icieJ. JOSEPH PARKER,
M, n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-24
RAILROADS.
Fitchburg end Worcestes Railroad.

CALC1DuIS dl4W WSASSSseA ~te-AAA 'S-~'
- g sz.i,.,z ....:.,l.ss z
TINE ALTRREE.-SuBamer arrangement.
N an after Monday, June 8, 1853, trains viii cave
~ Fuchburg al A. NJ, l2 40 and $40 ?. NJ
Freight 80 A. NJ.
Retuning-Leave Worcester at $50 and ll.l5 A.
and al Is NJ. Freight, $50 T. NJ
IVERs PHILLIPS. Prcs't.
Fchbnrg. June c. 1853 itl dtf
Rostcn and Worcester Railroad.
Ia g - z.st:;,ssgi si-zs
SUMNER ARRAFGEWENF- Con.rasncir.g Mon.
day, May 9Th, 1883.
PASSENGER TRAINS FOR BOSTON, follows
Worcester about 4, 7, d IO.t5 n; (30s
EX.) 400, Ql05 Ex) pm
" Milbury sac q. $40 pm
WiIford a, 7.o5 1915 Ais
' Fram'n Cen, 10, l1.00 SIS, q 30 "
Newton, $50 7,27, s.23+ wv. Tr), o., II.4o.
(w Tr)*;a NJ, 2,G2+, 90, 4.4U, 5.25 W. Tr),r els
Brooklne, 81. J. g $50, 10 ami l.sy, 2, A, 81,
Newton Upper Falls, $40, aud c. 10 am Ito SIS
LEAVE BOSTON. as fellows.
For Worcester $50 (lnd Ex.l am, so, (436 Eg
e. ,,5 g. SEED ,oo Pm.
" Milford at 100 ain 1865
4" Ffamn Cen, 7.3o, sou " $50, SIS"
" Newton sow Tr)6 G5, d A Il 81, 2.3O
wv. Tr.,) Sis, els, r Is ard O. IS, p m.
. BrGokme TO- TBS, $50, = u M. /, 2.35, 3.30,
% Charles River Branch, 40, am Il; q, 81 pm
*W. Newton Station
G. TwlCHELL, eup7
Boston. May ., 1873 dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-24

On and ate, Monday, May oh, 1853, through PAS,
SENGbR TRAINS will leave US follows:
Leave Providence ut 720, and 30 a. III. and 20 D. N
Leave Worcester at 6 So and II a. aHd A. 10 p. IN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-24
RAILROADS, EXPRESSES, &c.
Western Railroad-special Notice.

Western archaeological Notice.
FL go EEsss
CHANGE OF TINE.
I'm and alter MONDAY, MAY 9th, 1858, Passenger
For New York and Albany. 4" Ex. TRAM" 9.2j am
end SIS pm
For Albany, New York, and Way Stations, 9 80 a m
For Springfield, Hartford, and Northampton, $50 pm
HENRY GRAY, Snp't.
Office Western Railroad Company N.Y. dtf
Springfield, May 9Th. 1858 s.
Leicester and Worcester Express.
THE subscribers will run daily Express for the con
L veyance of Boxes Bundles, Merchandise, and every
other XIgass Freight between the above named places
on and this date, leaving Leicester at O'Clock,
A. NJ, aud Worcester at 4 O'Clock p. M.
All orders entrusted TO us, lett at the Post Office
OF at Horace Waiies store Leicester, (where states
ma be found) will be promptly and faithfully ATTENDED
Office in Worcester, at A H. Newon'S. 2o7 Main
street. JOEL SIDLEE d CO.
Leicester, March l. 1858 mag daru
Special Notice to Foreigners.
FEWOMPSOA & CO... Express torwarders, having
/ made arrangements for drawing Checks directly on
the Belfast Banking Company, at Belfast reland any
Of its branches, are now ready 10 draw Checks the
above Company, from to sl0,0G0.
The advantage OF sending friends lbroad Banl
Check, instead OF Drafts OH individuals, mnsl be clearly
obvious
Bills of Exchange Cheeks and Passage Certificates
tor passages from Liverpool TO New York, or Boston,
tufilsheN az t'ls t'llCe . V. H. hiLhCJA, agent,
les DIFF Waldo Block. Main street. Worcester
R0S5'S Providence C Worcester Express
BY Every Train.
EF74H455sII PAGKAu ES Forwarded, Notes, Drafts,
and Bills collected, and paid, and ali On.
ders attended to, with despatch
Packages and small forwarded aud other Express
business transacted Fan River, Mansfield, Aitleboru'
Taunton, New Bedford, and Nantucket, Mass Bis
tol, Warren Newport, East Greenwich, Kingston War
wick, Wic@feld, feacelale, aud Wakefield R l. and
Stonngton, Conn.
OFFICE-American House, Worcester.
Worcester, March 6. 1852. mars DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-24
Norwich and Worcester Railroad.

Norwich aud Worcester Railroad.
GsaassS2sssne c. - ~ &
SPRING ARRAEGEMENTs May %, 1858.
UPWARD TRAINS.
Leave Norwich at 80 A. NJ, u NJ, and [al 20 p. Nj
Cent? Village at IS A. NJ, ESQ and 81 P NJ
Danielsonv lie, al 40 A. NJ, O5 aud o. P
Webster al 8 A. M 2 10 and 40 T. M
Oxford, at 8 a. NJ, 2 IS and 05 p NJ
Arrive at Worcester NJ 9 D A NJ, 50 and 90 p, Nj
al Freight train with passenger al ached.
DOWNWARD TRAINS.
Lesye Worcester at IS aud 10 50 a NJ and COP
PomIret, al On and II so 4" 7O5
Danplsonyile, at 28 A M, IL ID and n P. NJ
Centr'l Village, at 6 20 {. Il 29 and 7 40 =
Arrive at Norwich, at $50 IN and 80 g
Steamboat Tram leaves Boston at CO r. NJ, WOr
ceser al 30 ?. NJ, Daniesonvile 38, and Norwich
at 9 80 P. NJ.
The 20 a M train from Norwich, will connect with
eoeches for Providence Central Village and Pomlret
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and SATURDAYS at Danelson
ii!l, 5"niays, Wednesdays and Fridays; at Junction
with Western Express Train for New York and Alba
ny, AT 9 rs M for A loany, New York and Way sta
toHs, at 80 N, and with train for Providence ana
worcester Road. At WorCetter station, with BOstOr
and Worcester and Worcester and Nashua Trains.
the IL NJ train from Norwich viii ntersect at Juno
ton with New York Express Train for Boston,
Train for Providence and orcester Road; at orces
Ter Station with Boston and Worcester and Worcester
and Nashua Trains.
The 5 30 NJ Train from Norwich arrives in Worces
ter in time for the 10 30 NJ Train for Boston, which
leaves the Western Station.
Trail from Worcester at As and 10 80 A NJ. arrive
in Norwich i'll for Trains for New LOUdon Ston-
ington, Millimantc, Hartford New Haven and NJ York
The 10 80 M Train from Worcester connects al
Danielsonville with coaches tr Providence whitman
tic and Hartford daily, for Brooklyn with every Ac
COMMUNICATION train.
At Dayve with Coach for Ashford, Tuesday :, Thurs
days ond Saturdays; Tor Providence, Mondays Wednes
days and Fridays
The 90 Nj Tram from Worcester connects at Web
ser, with Coaches tor SOuthbridge, daily; for North
and West Woodstock, and Eastford, dsilf.
Passengers for Ne" York by Steamboat from Sta
lions on the line of this Road will take the 90
Train from Worcester
noy30 dawtf P. 9 NJ. ANDREWS, Agent,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-24
GROCERIES. &c.
GROCERIES Fer THE PUBIC.

Nelo Stock Of Groceries at No. 8 Stones Blocks
Main ST., Opposite s. H. ColtOas Nursery.
VTNIE subscriber, having purchased OF A. HI NTtNG;
TON, his entire Stack in Trade, and having adhei
the same, large and we'll selected and choice Stock
OF Goods begs leave TO say tHe former customers
and the nnhllc eenerallY that he Is prepared To sell
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-24
Ia as rss r -Essst1 FFss5sE,, sssssssszs1
@MsL 49 ~ VIZ. 800 -If3-sl
suMMER ARRANGEMENT.

anu v Ofcsstrr haIIronn.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-24
Sumac & Quercitron Bark.

= TONS Sicllan sumac,
~ do. Qnercitron Bark, 10 Store, and for sale by
C.S. A. A, j. HOWE,
jyi4 dtf Wor. Bank Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-24
Scientific Testimony.
To the Public. A Card-by Druggist
The Wonder Of the Age
DIR. TerreHs Healing Ointment.

For the cure of Salt Rheum, Erysipe
las, Chilblains, Chapped or Cracked
Hands, Burns aud Scalds, ,3uts, Wounds
of any kind, Piles, Inflammation of the
Breast, Biles of Insects, old sores. all
kinds Of Breaking ont and Sores Oh chill.
dren, Sore Lips, Pimples on the face,
and all diseases o. the skin.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-24

HORSE NAILS, made from the best T.. b.
Iron, warranted.
N b., p. & |. are also Agents for ADIRONJAC
American Cast steel.
II The above will be sold on the most avcrabIe
Square. PRATT 4 INMAS
~orcester July ], 1853 dendaw tf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-24
Pearl Barley and 0at Neal.

lust Received supply of the above article together
u with Wheat. Groats, Farina. hommony and Samp
Corn starch and Custurd -Four, for sale hy
m,26 d'f II. AYREs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-24
STONE WARE.

TUST Received large supply nf BENNINGTON
u STONE WARE, OF superior quality for sale by
DEXTER & EDDY,
Wholesale Agents, No % SouIhbridge Street.
Va uaWtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-24

dogs
GRAIN and Flour BAGS of all kinds, at Manufac
VI turers' Prices, by BLISS, SUTTON, Il co,
my23 dawu No. 6 Mechauic 81.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-24
GROCERY WARE HOUSE.
] E. HUNT, Agent.
Fresh Ground, Genesee Flour.

7000 BBLs best extra Geneeee Flour, receiving in
1ONIO Store, from the Western Railroad Depot,
di' ect from the Mills and for safe he "w es' Market
prices by the Subscribers is rave for sale good
common brands ALDRlCH X co.
iy2s diff az aud As Front ST. Nntc"str Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-24
Clothes Cleansad.
Wrapping Paper

BROOKS d sTEAnNs have now in Store all sizes
ID snd are sellin AZ Manula, turers' prices
anl5 dD No. Front Street.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-04-07
When Love was n Child.

When Love was child, and went idling
round,
'MCug flowers, the whole summer day,
one morn in valley bower he found,
oo'weet, II allured him to stay.
Vernead from the trees. hung garland fair,
ioun'ai. ,,1 ran darkly beneath -
' '.sSu' .sS had hung up the fowerets
Love knew it, I'D jumped at the wreath.
But Love didn't kn,v-and, at his weak
years,
What urchin was likely to know
That Sorrow had made ofAer own salt tears
The fountain that murmu.ed below.
aecausht at the wreath-wsh too much
7, ss,Soys when impatient will d.
those waters of briny tas,e.
' We flowers were all wet through.
Ans s,d nd he now wears night and d.y;
With p,.yh sav.yh it all sunny appears
ssuNs own light, each leaf, they
sdH' ''''s Of d. Fountain ofr..r,.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-04-07
Che literarp Gfbo,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY
Chalnplin & BabcOck,
At WESTERLY, r. l.
Office on Bread Street-entrance nert doO'
tcest of Thos. Perry's JeUelry Shop.

TERMS 81 90 in advance 81 so if pay
ment is delayed till the end of tho year
ny- No paper discontinued until AREA in-
ages are paid, except at the option oi 'he
publishers
ADVERTISEMENT inserted at the fol-
lowing rates One square, twelve lines or
less, if more than six) one week, so cents;
two weeks, rs cents; three weeks, 81 co.
One year, So 90; six months, $3 90; three
months, 50 90; half square, half price. One
column one year 1925 90; six mouths, Sl5 90.
Half a column in proportion Business cards,
of eight lines or less, inserted one year for
$S CO..
MS- Communications. orders, and remit
tances, should be addressed, post paid to
CHAMPLIN s. BABCoCK,
WeSteriy, r. l.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-04-07
1)oetrp.
The Stars Sink One by One.

The stars sink one by one from night,
No trace Of them We find.
They vanish from the brow of night,
And none Is left behind
Alone,
And none is left behind.
The sun goes to his ocean bed,
In all his rays enshrined;
He wraps them round his crimson head,
And leaveth none behind
To mourn.
And leaveth none behind.
The beautiful and gifted dead,
The Hoblest of our kind,
Have cast their work aside and fed,
And we are left behind
Alone,
And we are left behind.
The dear old friends of early time,
Hearts round our hearts entwined,
Have faded from us in their prime,
And we are left behind
To mourn,
And we are left behind.
Pale stars, red sun, ye come again,
For whom no hearts have pined;
We call our darlings back in vain;
Still We are left behind
Alone,
Still We are left behind.
Oh dear ones, teach us so to run
Our race, in sun and wind,
That we may win where ye have won,
Though we are left behind
Awhile,
Though we are left behind.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-04-07

v. B. PALMER, the American Newspaper
Agent, is the only authorized Agent for this
paper in the cities Of Boston, New York and
Philadelphia, and is duly empowered to take
advertisements and subscriptions at the
rates as required by u.s. HIS receipts will
be regarded as payments. His Offices are,
BosToN, Scollay's Buildings New YoRK,
Tribune Buildings; PHILADELPHIA, N. w.
corner Third and Chestnut SITS.
Eastern times., 1853-04-14
The San Juan Affair.

We are glad to see it stated that The admin
! istration approves of the conduct Of Capt. Hol-
lins of the sloop-of-war Cyane in seizing the
port Of San Juan on the 18th of March. We
learn the particulars Of the case, from which it
appears that Americans have suffered enough
already from the authorities. We copy from
the Washington Union as follows : l5 1H'"7
In The month of February the municipal
council of San Juan, in consequence ofsome
dispute with the Nicaragua Transit Conipa-
ny, passed an order for The demolition of The
depot and buildings Of the company situated
on PunIa Arenas, opposite the city. This
order was partially carried into effect on The
2ls of February. Meanwhile, on the 10Th
Of March, the United States sloop-of- war Cy-
ane, Captain George HolIns Commanding,
arrived at San Juan, under orders to cruise
in that vicinity. Immediately Captain IloI-
ins was served with a protest from the
agent Of the Transit Company against the
order OF council OF San Juan, and with a re-
quest 10 protect property from further depre-
dation. Accordingly, he despatched Lieut..
Green with remonstrance 10 the council
against any additional outrage on the proper
tY of The Transit Company; but The council
replied that they would complete the deslruc-
ton Of the buildings at ] | o'clock the next
day, 1th of March. Capt. Hollins then
made protest in. person to the council
against their threats, hui with no better re-
suit. Learning that the people OF Nicaragua
were proceeding to The destruction of the
buildings of the company, lie despatched a
detachment of marines for their protection.
Being forbidden by The guard 10 disturb The
buildings, the NIcaraguans desisted from
their purpose and. dispersed. In conse-
quence ofiheir repulse the council of San
Juan abdcaied their functions. Capt. Hol-
Inns deemed it Oecessury 10 continue the pro-
lection Of the company's property; and on
the application fan American citizen who
had some outrages from the Nicaraguans,
he issued proclamation warning them in
no manner to modest the persons or properly
OF foreigners resident IN San Juan.
This is a correct version of the affair, from
which it will be seen that the eonducG OF
Capt. Hol!inp was ,characterized by com
mendabe Prompness, energy, and prudence.
Under the present administration, americans
are to be protected on foreign SOIL We have
suffered enough from the insolence of British
and Spanish minions; our flag has been too
long subjected TO insult, and we are right glad
TO hear of this San Juan affair and its approval
by the new administration. -Ni"L L ftaTs
Eastern times., 1853-04-14
a Bad Man.

Haynau, the grey-haired and Infamous, the
despot's hangman and woman whipper, has
gone down to DEATH lie died lately at Wen
ma. There is an old adage that reads "speak
no i'll Of the dead.' So bad man as Haynau
cannot be entitled to the benefit of this saving !;
for no good can be said Of him. The National
Democrat gives the following memoir Of the
titled but Infamous villain ,. Jt l..a.a H
The vices of man whose life is private may
be forgotten at his grave. But.the vices Of an
epauletted fend, like Haynau, done in public
in view of all the nations, cannot be covered up
by any grave, however deep Behind all his
titles, military tinsel, behind the rewards which
his imperial employer gave him. the world
sees not Haynau, the titled, the rich and fa-
vored, but Haynau the butcher Of his fellow
men. He was born of that miserable House
of Hesse, which, in 1776, made the Tetonic
name infamous by selling German men to
Great Britain at so much per head He was
an illegitimate off-shoot Of that wretched house.
Ascending through The various grades of the
Austrian service, he was, in l848, one of the
most industrious of all the uniformed assassins
whom Austria employed to kill Italian liberty
Then. ripe for murder on a large scale, he was
transferred to Hungary. He was in at the
death. He built scaffolds. He whipped wom-
en- He converted every town into which he
set his foot into human slaughter house. -
He proved, in word, the force of the ruth,
that while a military man, fighting for the
right is brave and true man, military man,
fighting for wrong, is iyrant and butcher
His brave deeds in Italy and Hungary being
done, he came TO Vienna, aud the Austrian
Nero crowned him with all the honors at his
command. Nero without beard took Nero
with gray hairs by the hand, and, in effect,
with horrible mockery2 of Scripture, said,
We'll done, thou good and faithful serUdntr b
After this the wretched man went to Lon
don, Paris, made melancholy pilgrimage
over Europe, hearing, wherever he went, the
worlds whispered horror at the sight of him.
There goes Haynau nlwas never said without
shudder. And, at last went nome to Vienna
to die.a lia4 lns4 s.& L tHuh .9NH
God be mercifnl to him We only notice
this bad man 10 show how atrocious is the
Austrian tyranny, of which he was only the
too faithful INSTRUMENT. He is dead, but Aus
trla yet lives, theshorror and the ilcathiug Of
all Christian men--the Haynau Of the nations
Eastern times., 1853-04-14

SLEIGHING ON A RAILROAD TRACK That
want the shrewdest Yankee, who, few
days since, at Milan, Vermont, drove his OK
team and sled, loaded with wood upon the
track Of the railroad, because il was 30
smooth and so easy for animals. He drove
along for some distance, the sled fitting 10 N
TIP but directly he heard the train; and
then again he saw il, booming and snortDg,
and bearing down upon Buck and Berry like
monster man Of war upon the slight canoe
of Soulh-sea Islander. Yankee tried to
gee-and then he tried to halO, bur the iron
ribs held him fair to the track The point
OF the COW catcher passing between and un-
der the oxen, the yoke was Instantly broken
into splnters, and the wood was scattered
in all the region round about-and on passed
the train as if nothing had happened. All
the poor man could do was to gaIher up the
fragments, and turn his neck-broken oxen in
TO beet-but be muttered very hard against
the 'tarnal meanness Of big team running
over a little one y tHt 9yu aT
Eastern times., 1853-04-14
City Government.
CoMMoN CouNcrUAprif 9th. lS5


Mr.. Lincoln from the committee on compen-
sations sofcity, officers, reported that the salary
Of the Street Commissioned, be for the present
year the sum of one hundred dollars.
Mr.. Shaw thought that the dutiesof the Of
fee had heretofore been performed by the
Mayor, and he was unwilling that the present
Mayor should receive more than the salary at
taehed to the Office when he accepted it, He
would amend by striking out one hundred, and
| inserting twenty Eve dollars, y u ! II -
Mr.. Lincoln contendcd that one hundred
dollars were little enough for the extra labor
the Mayor would have to perform as Street
Commissioner in overseeing the management
Of that department. That we ought to be will
ling to maintain the dignity Of the office Of
Mayor, and MOTTO require the Incumbent to
shoulder a crowbar, or to dig in the mud up to
his knees, and that Bath ought, as well as oth-
or places, to be willing to pay reasonable sum
for having its business transacted. s9i9 ha1ar
Mr. Shaw did not consider it any degrade
ton to shoulder "a crowbar, or to dig in the
mud up to ones knees. and it was nothing but
pride, the worst kind of pride, that spos.ld so
consider it. The manual dabor performed by
the late Mayor, if the city had hired it done,
would have cost, good deal Of money. Y.
Mr.. Hanes was not in the habit of speaking,
but really hoped the motion to amend would
not prevail. He read the ordinance, defining
the duties of Street Commissioner, in which a
large routine of duties were assigned to that
officer, entirely distinct from, though not inde-
pendent of, the Office of Mayor. He thought
that it. would be an insult to the man who had
those duties to perform, to offer him twenty
five dollars for their discharge. 4nuo7s nasi1
Mr.. Wilson thought the Street Commission
er would have to spend much of his time on the
streets, and that one hundred dollars were lit
tie enough. serf' 5Ai 2HT7u'atp2 jF1' 3-9Y
The house then refused by vote of Ito Is
to amend, and the report was then adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Eames, the committee on
schools and schoolhouses were ordered to re-
port whether any more suitable provision can
be made for the children between the old Ferry
and '1'rufant, Drummond s Co.'s ship yard.
Mr.. Marston presented the petition of the
Bath Gas Company for the use of the streets
for their works, which was granted. r47 adl
On motion of Mr.. Shaw, af1 7.i" .seIuer
Ordered, That ten dollars be allowed to each
engine man, not exceeding fifty to each engine,
who shall serve one year from the first Of May
next the same to be certified by the Foreman Of
each Company. ae-Iroad- 9a he.i3esr
Eastern times., 1853-04-14
'11Our New collector

o ...sA " w u tsW = sa "
asIhe new Collector of the port of Bath
Maj vCHARIEssN n. BoDFIsH, of GardHer, is a
-genilemaa'every way gquali6ed for the duties
and responsibilities of the station Few mer
could have been selectedi IN the district, unit
ing in history and character, deservedness and
Capacity in so great a degree, Ever exhibit
ing gentlemanly bearing and department
and exercising in all his business relations ac-
dvity, despatch and prudence, he will be sure
in the new position assigned him to win the
respect and confidence not only Of our CONNER CONNER
cial men but our citizens generally svsila4
1t is saying much of q man, to say that IN all
stations of responsibility where he has acted a
part in the business of life, he has fully an
swCred the expectations of his friends. This
may be said with emphatic truth Of Maj. Bod
fish. A portion of his military life furnishes
SO strong evidence of this. fact, that no history
ofthis country can be said to be complete that
does not contain a narration of the brilliant
achievement Of the down-east captain of grena-
diers who provided passage for the American
army over, the river at Plan del Rio. This
achievement shows the unerring accuracy in
calculation. as well as the 9promptitude and
bravery of the man. 1t was one of those in
credible performances connected with our army
in Mexico, that carried amazement and con-
sternation into the Mexican ranks. 7,,.-as
BUTT is not alone in military life that Maj
BodRsh has 'made his mark" In The details
Of fbusiness life, he sustains high reputation
for enterprise. activity and general probity. AS
Sheriff of Kennebec. county for the past two
years, he has discharged his duties with great
fidelity to the best interests Of the community,
and with honor to himself Not one of his
predecessors in that Office gave better general
satisfaction. '
We hope to welcome him to citizenship in
Bath. The erection of the new Custom House
will add responsibility to the Office of Collec-
tor. We are sure that in this as well as in
the distribution of the minor offices and all 9TH
er responsible action, Maj. Bod6sh will pursue
course at onse energetic, judicious and con-
clllatory,l4Ilq Ilqsb 1GH l5faV 9ec.roE 1870 sIl