davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-27

NliIIer,s Onern11nn

For FILLING Teeth OVerEXpOsed Nerves.
This operation, original with the subscriber, has
been performed by him, during TWO and half years.
nearly three hundred times with tie loss of one tooth
only so far as known, Also, by several distinguished
Dentists, whom he Instructed more than years ago
who have been emlnenty successful. By no other
method OF treatment heretofore use can so many
teeth be saved after their living membranes become
exposed. s. r MILLER
decll ar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-27

At tho City Auction and Commission Store No
Pearl street, Worcester Consignments solicited and
Auction business OF all kinds promptly attended to.
JAMS dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-27
InteIIirence Omce.

Having been duly licensed to keep an INTELLIGENCE
OFFICE the undersigned is prepared furnish Hotels
Boarding houses, and Private Families, with American
and other male and female help. IL Orders from the
Country promptly attended to. Persons in wan, VI
help, and those wishing for employment invited to
all
1P Tenements, Stores, and Offices. TO be let.
~ MONEY to loan collateral security.
auglO dly LEWIS c. MUM, 29S Main st.
Boarding agency! Boarding 3geney!i
Residents OF This City, strangers visiting the City
In want of Board, and those having Rooms 10 E, ith
or without board respectfully invited to avail them
selves Of the advantages of this eency. U offc
933 Main street, up stars LEWIS C. MUM.
aul7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-27

a Constant dropping of " alter will wear
away sone ana should any one desire to see his bald
head retiring under the shades of beautiful locke et
him make thorough use of the Excelsior Hair Tonic.
ol9 dav9w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-27

Mrs' > q o o a w N, an experienced and succ q
ful Midwife, holds herself IN readiness day and nieh
70 attend 10 the duties Of her profession. Residenc
No. 6 1stin street. % l-dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-27
Democratic Meetings,

Hon. N. u. BANKS, Jr.,
viii address the citizens Oh
Sutton, Thursday evening, Nov. 5.
Upon. Friday afternoon Nov.
Milford Friday evening, Nov. 4.
Holliston, Monday evening. Now Z.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-27

+. G. Bacon, Counsellor al Lavv.-His tim
leng no longer occupied with the duties Of the Mayor
NY, he will devote himself exclusively to the business
0fhis profession Office No l. Central Exchange
January g. 1853 ian5 div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-27
Warranted Pure Drugs

For Prescriptions and Physicians use, fonr The mos
reliable sources IN Boston and Nelo York, can BE-
found at the Store Of LetHs T. LazeH, POI Nam
Street.
Every one who is any conversant with Drues and
Nnemcas, KNOWS the great difficulty Of finding an ari
sc perfectly free from adulleraon. Especially h thia
se WIN lhose IN general use which, of al Others
pnu now Is my ann, 10 purchase none but the best
prugs-dhose which may be relied upon aud all NAV
,ee' cohdenl Of the purity ofevery article obtained al
my establishment. trust that n d,sorninatng nnbiic
VIII continue TO sustain me in NY endeavors by their
patronage, assuring them that every article will be held
~ ieprese1led' fhysclans prescriptions carefully
Bl dawu l.. L. LAZELL, Apothecary.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-27
Free Democratic Meetings.

ANsON BURLINGAME
VIII address the citizens Of
MILLBURY, MONDAY, Nov. 7h.
FITCHBURG, FRIDAY, Nov. Ilth,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-27
Hon. WHITING GRlswoLD.

Will ADDRESS The citizens OIL
Roxbury, Friday evening, Oct. %.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
APPLEs-APPLES.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
For Sale 500 bbls. of first rate quality of Winter
Apples, by DRAPER & CLARK
Worcester, Oct. 26, 1858 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-27
LIAM DICKIN ON.
NOTARY PUBLIC.

Will attend to this and TO other matters of bushes at
his Office over the Central Bank. noy6-dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-27

Sole Proprietor, L. t. LAZELI, Druggist, 2O1
rect. y1 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-27

H. u: N tChOls, M. d., HomRPATmo Pny.
sioiAn, Residence No. liz Main street Office hou,s
rom 10 A. M 2to A and 7 tosPM
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-27

,,,, JOHN u. ID. COGsWELI,.
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR 1TLAW
n NO II Worcester Bank Block.
~ Am
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-27

spar Killing soda " ater--with the usual va
Hety Of choice kyrupa. Finy Tickets for one dolla
l.. I. LAzELL, Apothecary,
myi4 dtf 20l Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-27

CALVIN 10. PRATT,
ATTORNEY y COUNSELLOR AT LAW
No. 206 Main street, Worcester, Mass.
mays AR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-27

Worcester HydrOpRthIc InstItutfon
NO GLEN rTREEr This Institute is well nrrnnyad
for treatment, nj all IL will remain under sG
Medical direction of DIR GEoReE IIoYr until The se,rrv
OF Or RooERs, rom Paris, in April. 1854
TErMs.-Usuolly from 81 TO 90 per week. For
treatment without board 50 to "a per week oiO az
a. ANDREWS,
Teacher OF Vocal and Instrumental Music. plano
Forlo, and Music Room, No A, Harrington
Corner, Worcester, Mass.
-, BEST OF REFERENcEs GIVEN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-27

an Experienccd Dsessmaker can be found
oxa diy
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-28
The Armistad Case,

The President Of the United States has
recently sent in TO the House of Representa-,
.ives some late dispatches received from
Spain in relation 10 the Armlstad Case Claim
OF that power against our Government
They are accompanied with note from Mr.
Fillmore, in which he states that the letter
of Manuel Bertrim de Los is somewhat more
peremptory than could be wished, but he
hopes that circumstances will not prevent
Congress from giving the subject the atten.
tion to which it is entitled. From the Ian.
guage of the President, we infer that the
dispatches aforesaid are extremely naughty
and insolent towards our Government
They were referred in the House TO the Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-28
Ancestral Pride.

When Dominica Contorini happened TO be
Ambassador from Venice, at the Court of vi.
emma, in audience one day with the Emper.
or, a difference of opinion arose, which led
to some sharper expressions than etiquette
permitted, when the Austrian monarch, who
had already fatty contradicted Contorini, ex
claimed with sudden warmth;
If your excel!ency doubts my word, you
ought at least to respect my superior rank
and be silent
The insuted blood of fifteen centuries
rushed into the cheeks Of the naughty Veni
tan
Rank he exclaimed, speak 10 Conto
rini OF rank Let me tell your majesty tina
my family gave five sovereigns TO their coun
try before your ancestors ceased to be horse
boys
The congenial pride of the old republi,
was 50 prodigiously gratified by this rebuke
that Dominica became Doge upon his return
with universal acclamation.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-28
Science in Banking.

We have heard something of banking on
christian principles" at Chicago. Now we
have something further advanced even than
that. In fact there's no telling To- what point
the science Of banking will yet reach, under
the care and culture Of western genius.
The "Fusileer's Bank of Chicago has just
put out its first issue. The ones are Letter
Be" land twos "Letter Rip" A very common
feature not liceable in the issue of the new
bank is, that the "Billholders are respon-
sible." This is the choicest feature in it; fol
il is pledged to truth, and thereby contradis-
tinguished from that common and false
phrase, so current with other Institutions
|" Stockholders responsible"
We predict for this :Fusileer's Bank as
they say Of new plays, large run!
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-28
Reputation in europe,

The Queen Of Portugal has recently issued
a decree virtually repudiating the financial
obligation of her Government. BY this de-
cree al the five per cent and four per cen.
stock of that kingdom is converted at blow,
without compensation, into three erceuts.
That few new States in Republican Con-
federaCy should dishonor their obligations
has furnished fruitful theme for vitupera-
tive and indscriminating abuse against this
country, as if a natural result of republican
institutions. We have no excuse for the dis
honor that attaches to these States; bui, at
the same time, are curious to see what ex :
ssthe'for regal reputation will be found by
those SO prompt to find in it an argument
aginst free institutions. This blow will fall
heavily upon the English stockholders, who
hold no less than fifty millions of dollars in
these repudiated stocks. or more than half
Of the public debt Of Portugal. Boston
atlas. f,e if
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-28
Springyille.

This is an age of improvement. Towns
and cities spring up as if by magic. The
iron horse is making sad ha voc with the old
order Of things; wherever he goes they as
sumo different aspect. 0vn little neigh
Dor acorss the river has even become infec.
ted with the spirit Of the age, and is looking
forward to good time coming" The
Maysville and Big Sandy Railroad, now a.
bout to be let, will have its depot there, and
of course will bring considerable trade
Besides this, however, we learn from gen.
tlemen who are posted upon the subject, that
Greenup county will soon be divided, and
one county seat will undoubtedly be located
atSpringville. Catlettsburgh, at the mouth
of Sandy, will probably claim the other
If this be true, Springville will yet be con-
siderable place. and will become to Ports.
mouth what Covington and Newport are tc
Cincinnati. So we go on the high road to
prosperity.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-28
The LEGISLATURE.

The Legislature seems to be doing its bus
iness as rapidly as possible. The report OF
the Code Commissioners has been made
some six weeks, but owing to that most mis-
erdble fall systems, the lO,Oest bidding sys-
tenn, the members must set for month and
wait until the report is printed, before it can
be acted upon. The manner in which the
public printing is now managed is vexa-
tion and bore TO the Legislature, and q
greater expense to the State than any other
system that has ever prevailed. The law
was passed to silence the continual cry Of
extortion by the printers, and the result is
that the lowest bid was made by firm who
are not able to do the printing as rapidly as
the Legislature wants it. This is economy
with a vengeance.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-28
Temperance.

The late DR.. William Ellery Channhe
wrote once on this subject as follows. Ut
is pertinent 10 the present time -
The Temperance which rests on othel
mems own virtue, but reflection of what
exists around him. 1. lies on the surface
1t has not penetrated the soul.
That opinion may exert great influence
is not denied; but it must be enlightened
opinion, appealing to the reason and th
conscience of The individual; not to passio n
interest, or fear, nor prescribing all who diff
fer. We want public opinion to bear OF
temperance, but to act nationally, generous
l; not passionately, tyrannically, and wit
the spirit of persecution. 4
Men cannot be driven into temperance.
Let the temperate become party, ami
breathe the violence of party, and they will
raise up a party as violent as their own-
The friends of truth must not call passion to
their aid, for the erroneous and vicious have
greater stock of passion than they, and can
WELD this weapon to more effect. 1t is rot
by numbers or louder cry, that good men
are to triumph over the bad. Their good
ness, their consciousness of truth, and ua-
versal love, must be manifested in cltar,
strong, benevolent appeals to the reason and
heart. They must speak in the tone OF the
friend of their race. This will do infniIely
more than the clamor Of hosts.
1T is sometimes very hazardous 10 at
tempt to extirpate common vice by max
ing it disgracelul. and passing on it SEN
lence of outlawry. If, indeed, the vice be
confined to the poor and obscure, the brand
Of inlamy may easily be fixed on it; but when
il spreads higher and is taken under the pro-
lection Of fashion, it can not only parry the
weapon Of disgrace In the hands Of its ad-
versaries but turn this against them. Fash
ion is singularly expert in the use of ridicule.
What it wants in reason it can supply in
sneers and laughter. Sometimes it puts Oh
indifference as coat of mail. 1t has espec-
tally the art of attaching the idea of vulgar
ity TO good cause, and what virtue has cour.
age TO encounter this most dreaded form oI
opinion?
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-28

RAILROAD DIviDENDs.- The Cleveland
Columbus and Cincinnati Railroad company
have made semi-annual dividend of pei
cent upon the capital stock of the company
as of the first of February next, from the ear.
nings Of the current six months.
The Cleveland, Painsville and Ashtabula
Railroad company have made dividend tc
those holding stock as the first day Of Janu.
airy, 1858, as follows: Three per cent inter
est and 6per cent in scrip on full stock fol
the past six months, and pro rata on otheI
stock for the time it has been paid. Thi,
dividend of 8 per cent will leave 5,00(
surplus.-Ckp. Herald
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-28

0s- PIKE, of the Kentucky Flag, thus
speaks of the nomination of Col. Medill, by
the 9Th of January Convention:
The nomination of our old friend, Col.
William Medill, by the late Democratic Con-
vention of Ohio as candidate for Cover
nor of that State, is one of the very hest Sc
lections which has ever yet been made, and
we congratulate the people upon the judic-
ious choice.
Col. Medlll is the present Lieutenant Gov
ernor of Ohio, and fills the office with great
dignity and ability. He was formerly Rep
reseniative in Congress from the Lancaster
district, and one of the ablest members evel
sent from that State. He possesses an amia-
BILE and agreeable disposition, a kind heart
splendid qualifications, fine talents, sterling
honesty and the most infexible and unchang-
ing principles OF Democracy.
AS a public speaker he ia chaste and elo
quent, as statesman sound and intelligent
as citizen his reputa lion is without blot
as a lawyer he is profound, and as friend he
is ardent AID sincere. We rejoice at his.
nomination, and hope to hear ol his triumph.
ant election. We know him we'll, and
know him only TO love and respect him fol
his many virtues and good qualitis,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-28
The City Liquor Bill.

The bill now before the council for the
suppression Of the liquor trafc in this city
is nothing more than the law passed by the
Legislature of winter before last. There
will be some amendments offered, and, per
haps, adopted, but whether The bill will fl
nally pass, is somewhat doubtful. II is
however, producing an excitement among
our citizens. Whatever may be the result
twill mste little difference, we opine, il
the state OF things as they now exist.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-28
The cara Of ]. w. Davis. Eso ~;

0.rThe card of. W. Davis. Esq, will
be found in another column. Mr.. D. was
for some years resident of Greenup Co.,
KY, the people of which elected him to re-
present them in the Legislature one or two
sessions. As he has come here for the pur-
pose of locating permanently, and devoting
himself to his profession, his high standing
at the Kentucky bar, we are assured will
give him hearty welcome.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-28

FATAL ACCIDENT Yesterday (Friday) af
ternoon, as company of workmen were en-
gagged widening the deep excavation on the
Piqua road, west Of onr Depot, portion o
the bank suddenly gave way, and in its fall
killed two Irishmen, who were working there
One was completely buried beneath the mass
and the other was thrown back against the
car with such force as TO split his head open
killing him Instantly. Their names were
John Moran and William O'Brian. They
had no families. - State Journal
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-28
LAWS OF oHIo.-IiY AUTHORITY
NAoT

To fix and provide for holding the terms Of the
Court Of Common Pleas in the several coun.
ties Of the Fifth Judicial District of Ohio.
SEQ. 1. Be il enacted By the General Assem6l,
Of lesState of Ohio. That the Courtof Common
Pleas shall be held in and forthe several coun.
ties Of the Fifth Judicial District Of Ohio, at
the times following, to.wit;
(, ~ FIRST SUBDIVISION.
nthecounty Of Clermoht, on the first Tues.
daysof March, the third Tuesday of May, and
the fourth Tuesday of November.
In the county Of Brown. on the fourth Tues.
day Of March, the second Tuesday Of June, /, and
the first Tuesday Of November. s
In the county Of Adams, the second Tues
day Of April, the first Tuesday Of August, and
the third Tuesday of October.
SECOND SUBDIVISION.
In the ecounty Of Fayette, the first Tuesday
of February, the fourth Tuesday of May, and
the second Tuesday of October.
In ecounty of Highland, on the third Tues,
day Of February, the first Tuesday of June
and the fourth Tuesday of October.
In the county of Ross the second Tuesday Of
March, the third Tuesday of June, and the
second Tuesday of November.
THIRD SUBDIVISION.
In the county of Pickaway, on the third
Tuesday. Of February, the fourth Tuesday Of
May, and the second Tuesday Of November.
In the county of Madison, the first Tuesday
OF Aprl, the fourth Tuesday Of June, and the
fourth Tuesday Of October.
In the county Of Franklin, on the first Tues.
day 81 March, the first Tuesday of June, ano
the first Tuesday Of October.
JAMES O. JOHNSON,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives
WILLIAM MEDILL,
.st President Of the Senate.
January 10. 1850
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-28

y PECULIAR WAY.-The Examiner, o
Manchester, England, has peculiar way Of
calling man liar, as the following ex-
tract will show:-"Ws fear the Rev. Mr.
So-and-So has not so effectually schooled
himself in The habitual practice Of veracity
as to have overcome altogether those venial
impulses which sometimes urge The purest
zeal into slight forgetiulness Of our most ell
ementary obligation"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-28
Look out.

The Cincinnati Enquirer Of Tuesday says:
We heard yesterday, incidentally, that one
Of our large banking institutions in this city
had materially violated Its charter, and that
a demonstration WILSON be made at CoIum-
bus to knock the legal breath out Of its car.
cass. Look out for sensation soon,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-28

DAMAGING TESTIMONY. "A lady being
once closely questioned as to her age, replied
that she was forty, and in corroboration,
turned to an old gentleman, who was rather
more famed for sincerity than politeness. ask
ed him if it was not true.
my dear lady," he replied, "l'm sure |
doubt it, as have heard you repeat
the same fact for The last ten years.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-28

= 0y The Construction of the Crystal Pal
ace, in New York, is prosecuted with energy,
and its completion is assured in season fol
the opening of The exhibition on The 2d OF
May next: Arrangements are in progress to
secure brilliant representation Of the choic-
est productions of the worlds industry in
both hemispheres.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-28
Ohio Legislatur
MORNING SESSION.
CoLuMBu

sNOlOmpSI - tont Sts-
SENATE. -Four hundred and fifty sections
of The bill to establish code loi civil pro-
cedure, were read the second time, which
the entire morning hehur,
HousE-The BID prescribing the duties Of
supervisors, and relating to roal DIS and high
ways-Passed
The bill providing for the printing Of As
SCISSORS blanks-Passed.
Mr.. Dawson reported bill apr the divis-
ion of townships into election precincts.
Mr.. Fisher, from the TempEeance Com
mittee, reported back the Mai ne Law bill,
with ndments, allowing he manufsc-
ture Of whisky in the State, afi ! the sale Of
liquors for mechanical and Inedical pur-
poses.
The bill, with amendments, vas discussed
till noon without vote.
AFTERNOON SESSION..
SENATE.--The bill TO estabif h the code,
was read the second time and CT ,mmitted ia
the Committee Of The Whole.
A bill for the sale OF certain school land:
belonging to the French grant, ii q Scioto Co..
was introduced by Mr. Moore, and read thc
first time.
The school bill wps passed. Yeas %, nay'
2-Messrs Burnett and Pardee voting my
HoUsE.-The Temperance ,ill Was dis
cussed the entire afternoon, but no test vote
was taken. Adjourned.
COLUMBUS Jan. a.
MORNING SEssIoN.-HoUsI The bill
to amend the act defining II le duties o.
justices of the peace and c onstables h
civil cases-passsed. F
The bill supplementary to the general
corporation act--passed.
The bill for the forcible collection Of
bank taxes, was discussed for some time,
and an amendment adopted authorizing
the sheriff to compel the assistance of by
standers, when performing his duty. No
final vote was taken before recess.
SENATE.-The bill for the re-organiza-
ton of the State Treasury was read the
third time and referred to the committee
on Finance.
The bill to establish code Of civil pro-
cedure, was considered in committee oi
the Whole.
AFTERNOON SEss1oN.-HousE The bill
for the forcible collection of bank taxes,
was discussed the entire foienoon, in
which Messrs. Means, O'Neil and Houk,
made speeches in favor of thu bill, and
Messrs. Gest, Ward and Beckel in oppo-
sition to it. No vote was takenbefore the
House adjourned.
SENATE-The code bill was considered
in committee, the whole afternoon, and
up to adjournment.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-28
The Dead Alive.

The whig party which many have suppos-
ed to be deiunct since the late elections,
hae q p4h sisns sf sssas1iirs ME, Gtceiey
was mistaken when be said that the ''uni-
yersal whig party" had shufled off its NOR
ial coil. He forgot the strong ties which
bound the wings to a continual struggle
The hope of a high tariff to oppress the poor
and make the rich richer, is not yet extinct;
the special privileges toa few which they
have upheld atthe expense of the many, are
still dear to them and the scheme of the i'm
provement of every duck pond and creek in
the Union, which they called general sys-
tenn Of internal Improvements" whereby
thousands of spectators might dip their
clutches as deep into Uncle Sans pockets
as they though: proper, yet fondly cherished
by NOT few. Notwithstanding the almost
unanimous rejection Of the above mentioned
measures by the people, "still small voice"
is heard issuing from the Capital City, call
ing the defeated and scattered columns Of
whiggery again 10 battle.
The 22d of February has been selected as
the day no which that ball is to be set in mo.
ton. The rallied forces will upon that day
assemble at Columbus and then and there
proceed to nominate State officers. They
will be defeated Of course, yet we like the
spirit of our opponents. Hope they will
make respectable show, and go into the
contest with alacrity. Who will lead The
column"