davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-11

IRON GOODS.
The advertisers invite attention to their large and in
creasihg variety Of new, useful, and Ornamental IRON
GOODS, comprising
IR ON RAILTN GS,
Of the beautiful patterns for enclosing Cemetery lots
TO which especial attention is gven Also, for fronts
Houses. &c.
Garden Settles and Chairs, Fountains, Urns, Grey
hounds Lions and various other ornamental articles fol
outdoor
FOR DOMESTIC PURPOSES!
IRON BEDSTEADS,
Single and Double-of English and American designs
suitable for Private Dwellings, Hotels and Public Instt-
tons and Which coming rapidly into in this
country.
HAT TREES,
Umbrella Freset and Blower Stands Parlor and Hotel
spittoons, Androns, Waffle Irons Crate Trivots, Wash
basins, Dish Foot Scraper Candlesticks Castor Frames
Flower Stands and Vases Boot Jacks, Parlor husbands
Toilet Mirrors, Mantle Thermometers, Picture Frames.
CENTRE AND PIER TABLES,
with Marble Iron Tops Bronzed and Gilt Brackets Of
new designs, for supporting Slabs Shelves Shltuary &c
Mantle Pieces in imitation Of Marble and beautifully u-
laid with Pearl and Silver and many other articles com
bining elegance of design with utility of purpose.
Manufactured and sold by
CHASE BROTHERS,
ap4 dom No. % Congress ST.. BosToN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-11

ERASSAGE ONLY $50. FROM LIVER
Il POOL ~ BOSTON.-TIl0MPSoN 4 CO., Agents
for GRINNELLS well-known line Packet Ships cot-
nue to issue Passage Certificates Liverpool to Bos-
ton at the low price OF $50 They also issue Drafts pay
able at sight, the Belfast Banking Co., and its BRAN
ches, anu Banes' Brothers. Liverpool 81 and up
wards, at So the Pound Sterling, and charge Com
missions
Passage Certificates, Drafts, &C., can always be had
Of S. V. Il. HICKCOX, AGENT
for Thompson Co., Waldo Block, Worcester
my9 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-11
IAR. +. MORRILL,, No. Is HOWARD STREET,

d Az. Il. MORRILL,, No. is HOWARD STREET,
EV BOSION.-DkAR Slg:-H ords caunot express to YOU
Tie gratitude feel due you, for the benefit have re-
ceiYed from your truly invaluable medicine and think
cannot justify myself without this small token of my
friendship and esteem, insonuch as you have been my
GUARDIAN ANGEL in restoring health which had
long since despaired Of had for long time 1.-TWO years.
been troubled with that most dreadful Of all Complaints
seminal emissions which weakened me in body and
mind, that was obliged to give up all business and con-
suit ply stefan regarding applied the (so
cided) best physician regarding my commenced
taking his medicines and continued to do months
without getting any relief the contrary, continued
togrw worse very fast. had lost about twenty pounds
Of flesh, and saw, if continued taking his highly yauuted
specifics, that death would relieve my suiernqs
This physician then told that my case was incrahe.
that had bltter take any medicine He said that
in a ecline which would end in consumption 7 thn
despairsd of obtaining any relief and saw that unless
something done mitigate the complaint shnnIj
be numbered with the dea Happening "a, mass vonr
office day, thought would make one more rial
commenced taking your Compound Essence of China
Root and now, through the benefng effects of that
truly wonderful medicine, restored to perfect health and
shall not fail to recommend it any Of NV friends tbt
suffering from such, any other disease that esb IL
heir to. Hoping this will find You enjoying health and
prosperity IN Your rofession remain your All ctionate
friend. ~ N Nv =,
Boston, March IS, 1883 " ~
s-iou are at liberty to make public statement az
M Mon,,, i, .,.,., I. W. r..
jys WoH d9 =" '"'''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-11
Gtoprs, &1.


VENnE GREAT DEMAND FOR THOSE SUPERIOR
COOK STOW e S,
,hict ~ ~. are little the incest Stove in the
market can again be supplied have received fur
,hr snnny III those Stoves so admirably arranged for
,-oaa spa sosi J. L. B0RING,
anil du ~ Niun -,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-11
D.ElI;'ADpsH

f O r. - f ID b u G. s..
A Extermnator of these nauseous vernin, curl
ing them u and laying them readily sulphur
fumes kill beesretanng its destructive efficacy through
the entire presenting these troublesome insects
q bed Of certain death. sts
Sold at Wholesale and Retail, by
s'it c. A. HARRINGTON & CO.,
ap2l d&w3m Sole Agents for Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-11
NTED DOVES 100 WAYS no MAkG

NJ ED DOVES 100 WAYS TO MAKE
IN MONEY, consisting Of discoveries, valuable in
fonaton and 100 receipts by which persons have cleared
from three TO ten dollars day, the past year. and per-
fail to make money, and it is suitable for every
staff life either for travelling permanent locality;
and something every Mechanic, Farmer Trader Drug
gist should have. ~ Es5s - tflt
Address, post paid, inclosng ST. and the above work
will be forwarded Immediately. NJ. EDWARD DOW
Boston, March /. 1858. daw1y
IL the best in the market
.I MORRILL, 4 CO.,
feb28 N Exchange st. Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-11
PROVIDENCE s WORCESTER r.. r..
Css.zsss1lssa AND h ;--Ol4o -
EEs5@sE STEAMER PERRY. -

BY the present arrangement for running passenger
trains over the New York and New Haven, Hartford and
Springfield, and Western Railroads, passengers have the
advantage OF day to and New York, Albany
Saratoga, and Nwport-leaving either terminus in the
morning. and arrive at the other in the evening of the
same day. Passengers and baggage conveyed free of
charge between the Boat and Railroad Station Prov-
dence, ISAAC II, S0UTHWICK,
jel9 d3m Prov. aud Wor. Railroad
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-11

gs4.sssas WHITCOMB'S WORCES-
- TER AND FITCHBURG EXPRESS-Be-
tween Worcester and Fitchburg by every ran stopping
az al intermediate places Packages forwarded, Notes.
Drafts, and Bills collected and paid and all orders attend
ed to with despatch. Office Mechanic and Main
streets, Worcester. noy29 dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-11
r. HELMS SONS

PATENT SHEARS AND SCISSORS.
p. KEGLER q CO.
Have just received from the Manufacturer, full as
surtment of
TaflOrs' Shears and Trinmers.
Also, Bankers Paper Hangers, BARRIERS, and Ladies'
Scissors &C., &c, which they offer Manufacturers
Prices, Wholesale and Retail. EVERY PAIR WAR
RANTED.
P. K. CO. also manufacture and keep full assert
ment of Fine Cutlery, Surgical and Dental Instruments
Razors Shears Scissors Cutlery of every description
sharpened and repaired in tina possible
No. 12S Washington Street,
feb2S d&wly Main Building BOSTON
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-11

GREAT INDGCEMENT TO ALL. -
~ All young men of energy, and ability, in search Of en-
ploymen and possessed Of small catl Of from $40 to
81, will do wen 70 call at T. bowman, No III Hanover St.
Bston Cup sairs As he is in want of IL Is
young men, to engage in light and agreeable business at
which person Of strictly business habits fail to make
money. Young constantly making from $50 to 5
per MONTH All letters addressed above, prepaid with
postage stamp enclosed, will be promptly attended to.
- mchl d6w6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-11
PROVIDENC & WORCESTER r.. r


III. Cess#ss4zz SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
81 .A- =s and after Monday, May o. 1854, Pas
senger Trains will leave Providence and Worcester fol-
lows
Leave Providence 7.20 and 1145 A. NJ, and 4,05,
Pm
For connections with the Railroads leading from
Providence and Worcester, and with the Norfolk County
Road at Blackstone, Pathfinder Railway Guide, pub
Gshed by George K. Snow, Boston.
THE STEAMER PERRY, to and from Newport, runs in
CONNECTION with the Ills A. NJ, and l145 A. NJ Trains
ISAAC II. S0UTHWICK, Supt
Providence. May %, 1858 dawtf
FITCHBURG & WORCESTER r.. II.
"a, Lfssz-zzevy SUM Err ARRANG EMENT On
fzss9 E ess,1s+ and after Monday, April TO- 1854,
Pm.
Freight at 1880 p NJ.
Returning-Leave Worcester at $50 and Ills A. NJ,
and at 4.15 2. NJ Freight, Ills P NJ.
IyERs PHILLIPS, Prest.
Eitchhurg Anri TO- 1854 10 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-11

EFaesss@1 ROSES PROVIDENCE AND
t.ss--. W 0RC ESTER EXPRESSIVE Every Train
Packages Forwarded Notes, Drafts and Bills collected
ana paid, and all orders attended with despatch.
Packages and small Cases forwarded and other Express
business transacted at Fall River, Mansfield Ateboro'
Taunton, New Bedford, and Nantucket Mass; Bristol
warren Newport East Greenwich, Kingston, Warwick,
Wickfeld, Peacedae and Wakefield, r. l.; and Stonng
ton, Conn. OFFICE Am Touse Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-11

soIby DAVID SCOTT, and JAMES GREEN, Worces
ter, and by Druggists generally.
deco deow3taw &w1am
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-26
THE JOURNAL.
FREMONT, OHIO.
John MAsTIN 4 ISAAC N KELLER,
Editors md ProprietOrs.
FRIDAY MAY 20. 1854.
TO our Patrons.


Our readers will see thai change has been
made 10 the proprietorship Of the Journal Es.
tablshment. One. too, that we hope will
prove satisfactory and pleasing to out patrons
The relations that existed with the old friends
and supporters Of the Journal, i'll be re
garded as binding now, as heretofore.
We would then cordially invite the friend'
for we know no enemies--of the Journal
to assist us as far as is in their power. BY Civ
ing US their names as subscribers to the pa
per, and excrting themselves to give us th,
names Of their friends.
We will at all times be found at our office
ready to serve our patrons, to the best of GU
abilities. And as an evidence Of our in;en
tons and desires TO do so. would say call anC
see US; at any time, at all times.
MASTIN & keller,
Editors and Publishers.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-26
Eha Wilaans.

The concert given by this family Of vocal
lists on Thursdly evening. gave most excellent
satisfaction to those who were present. We
enjoyed it more than many more pretend
ing entertainment, and wish them success
wherever they may go, The little girls sang
with remarkable power and expression for
persons so young.
We heartily commend them TO citizens oi
Adran. Michigan. where they intend to re.
main two or three days.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-26


good. But this is only taking care Of The ri
pensd fruis. while the tree producing this
poisonous fruit is left 10 flourish and grow
10 our nidst untouched and uniniured.
Prohibition = Prohibition shall ever be our
watch word, and our motto. Any thing shor,
Of this is a NEAR tinkering of tho old leak.
We are pleased. however. with the effect Of
the Inv upon our liquor dealers. Our Old
Jail is an awful dark hole. and they fear and
dread il as atruant school boy fears the Ounce
block, and through fear, not for the lore Of
good order, or love to the Law, they have quit
the traffic; some honestly as we believe, and
the "rest" Of this part Of "mankind." as the
report goes. have gone into their back rooms
and down. yes down. (fcr Il Is always down
ward business,) into their cellars. Like th,
Ostrich. which. when closely pursued, will
hide its head in the sand. thinking that wher
its head is hid, the whole body is safe. Thi
fact shows that there is some efficacy 10 th,
law. Bat we hope, since they have hid tbt
head of the monster, they will 60 farther ant
cover up the dead carcass, so deep that il MAJ
never have resurrection. Why not, il il j
an evil, such as the present law contem
plates?
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-26

WAsHiHeroN. hay 22+-ln the House 70.
day, Mr. Stephens. Of Georgia, moved 10
strike out the enaciing clause Of the Nebrae-
bill, ayowing his intention TO be 90 cut of al
the amendments and having The Lill reported
to the House and voted on, ne time enough
had been wasted. ESQ -
Much excitement prevailed, gentlemen do
claring that this course was o violation Of the
rights Of the minority.
Mr. Stephens motion was agreed to---yeas
ios--nays 22--many Of the minority refu.
sing 20 vote.
The committee rose, and Mr.. Richardson
moved the previous question. Various points
OF order were raised.
Mr. Prngle moved that when the House
adjourn. il be on Wednesday. Great excite.
ment ensued. and many calls for the yeas aud
nays from the minority. '''
The House continued in session until III
o'clock, when after passing the Nebraska
bill. the House adjourned.
The following is the closing scene. Ahef
every effort had been made by the minority
to stsve of the bill at O'Clock the question
was taken on MIR. Washburn's motion, to lay
the bill en- the table; aud cgatived--yeas 90,
nays ll2.
| The question remaining on sccondinc the
demand for the previous question.
| Mr.. Pennington moved that the House adj
journ. Mega ived, amid impatient cries Of
question !" question:
M. 9 mpbell. Of Ohio. | appeal to the
gentleman from Illinois TO withdraw bis de.
mand for the previous question. till caa
offer suggestion relative to this bill Crira
of NO." Eo,"--"Question! !" "Ques tionl" By
the friends Of the bill.
Mr.. Richardson. The appeal is IN vain
| decline to Withdraw the motion. Voices
"thsl's right" .Hold on"
The demand sor the previous question was
seconded. and the main question ordered to
be put-yeas l13, nays 04.
Mr.. Sage then moved, (at 8 o'clock.) that
the House adjourn. Nega,ived--yess IS,
nays l2l.
The question was then taken on agreeing
to the report from the Committee Of the
Whole on the slate Of the union striking out
the enacting clause Of the bill and negatived
yeas 97. nays III.
Al half past 8 o'clock Mr. Richardson
moved his substitute for the bill, with the cx-
ception Of Mr.. Clayton's amendment; and
IuO'Ou tbC ttSfiOuo Yueotious
i At half past 10 O'Clock the bill was ordered
to its third reading-yeas ll2. nays 90.
! At IL o'clock the bill was read third
time. AND PASSED-yess ia. nays 100.
And thereupon the House adjourned
WAsBNeroN, May "a.
SENATE.--Mr. Seward submitted num-
Der Of petitions in opposition TO Nebraska
bill
Senator Benjamin, Of Louisiana, introduced
series ofresoutions passed by the Lousi-
ana Legislature relative TO the annexation Of
Cuba. The speaker. in presenting the reso-
luions. said il was not his intention to address
lhe Senate on them at present.
i Senator Seward in brief speech, ridicufed
the present agitation, and hopeed it would
cease and wait the settlement, Of the Black
Warrior case.
The Nebraska bill was read third time,
; and Senator Douglas rose to make an e1pasa
: ton.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-26
(No. 73.l AN ACT

No. 73] AN ACT
To amend the FIRST and third sections Of an
act entitled 'tan act to authorize the con,
struetion of Turnp kc Road upon the
unfinished part Of the Cumberland Road
in the State Of Ohio" passed March l4th.
1853
Sec. l. BE it enacted by the General As,
scmbly OF tho State of Ohio. That section
we end section three, Of The act entitled ian
act to authorize the construction OF a turn
pike road upon the unfinished part OF the
Cumberland Road, in the State Of Ohio
passed March l4lh, 1853, be 90 amended ~
to read as follows: That il shall be lawful
for turnpike companies. as provided by this
act. which shall hereafter. or which may now
be organized under the laws OF this State.
for The purpose Of constructing a turnpike
road upon. and along the line Of the unin-
ished part Of the Cumberland Road, from
the western intersection Of the Mad River
Valley Turnpike. with said Cumberland Road.
to the Western line of this State, to enter
upon, hold and use for the purposes herein
provided, all the property, interest and title,
within the limits Of tie county in which said
company is organized, which this State holds
or owns in said portion Of said road BY and
under the net Of Congress. approved Janua-
ry twentieth. A. d. 1853. whether such prop
erty or interest of this State, is in lands,
bridges cnlvers. embankments. right Of way
or any thing Whatever. And it shall not be
lawful for any company. person or persons.
TO erect gate for the purpose Of receiving
toll, upon any part Of said road east of the
western intersection of the Mad River Valley
Turnpike Road with said Cumberland Road,
which has been completed and kept in repair
as aforesaid.
Sec. Q. That the third section OF said act,
be, and the same Is hereby SO amended as
10 read as follows: That In no event shall
the State, by reason Of the privileges confer
red by this act become liable. or in any man
ner bound 10 pay any damages 10 any person
whomsoever. which result from The abandon
ment of said Cumberland Road, by the Uni
ted States. or from the privileges conferred
by this act; but nothing 10 this act eontsined.
shall affect IN any manner. the rights of any
person or persona claiming damages for iniu-
ries. either against the Governnsnt of the
Omitted States or against any comlany organ
ized. or which ma, hereafter be organiz-d
under the provisions II The aet 10 which this
is sn amendment; nor o ell any az the pso-
visions Of this act be 50 construed as 10 pre-
judiee the rights Of the commissioners Of The
county Of CLARK. or individuals and eompa-
pies, eilher N their private or corporate ca
paeity.,
See 3. That The Original sections one and
three, Of the act 70 which this is an anend-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-26
The Know NoIhIng..u -

This mysterious organization is producing
some interest, il not excitement throughout
our country. and |. is thought will yet work
out important results. Considerable excite
ment has recently been produced 10 New
York, in consequence OF the trial Of three
members Of the society making way with
the documents" Of the order. No discos
ures, however, we're made during the trial,
notwithstanding an effort was made to devcl.
op the mystery connected with this strange
order. The organization is still profound
mystery, but in the full tide Of success In
every city in the Union their influence is fell
when any election comes of. Men are mys
teriously placed 10 Office. whose names were
not mentioned during the day; and wher
the result is known, every citizen is happily
surprised, for the men whom the "know
nothings" elect are always good, capable and
worthy persons. And when the inquiry il
made, how was such resul, accomplished
Every body "knows nothing" about their sue
cess. 1t does fret rate when "Know Moth
ings" elect good capable and worthy officers
But when intelligent men elect men to Office
who "know nothing" it is pretty hard case
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-26
ment, be. and the sans are hereby repealed.
h f. G. LIE BLOND.
Speaker Of the House Of Rep's
ROBERT LEE,
President Of the Senate. pro. tenn.
May ], 1854.
May ]. 1854.

[No. 10 AN ACT
To amend an act entitled "an act prescribing
the duties Of County Treasurers" passed
March ~. 1891.
Sec. l. Be Il enacted by the General As-
sembly Of the State Of Ohio That the fourth
section Of said act DO amended so as to read
rs follows: Section 4. That whenever the
Office Of County Treasurer shall become va.
cant by death. removal or resignation, neglect
10 give bond, or from any other cause, the
County Commissioners Of the proper county
shall forthwith appoint some suitable person
to gil such vacancy; ana the person so ap-
pointed shall give bond, aud take an oath or
affirmation as required in the second section
Of the act to which this is an amendment,
and shall hold his office until the next anual
election. and until his successor shall be elect
ed and qualified; Provided, that il such ap-
pointment shall not be made more than TWEEN
ty days before the annual election next there.
after, then, in such case. the Treasurer so APP
pointed shall hold his Office until the second
annual election next after his appointment
and until his successor is duly elected & quail
fed.
Sec. 2. That section four Of the act "a
which this is an amendment, is hereby re.
pealed. This act 10 take effect and be IL
force, from and after il passage.
F.C. LIE BLOND,
Speaker Of the House Of Reps
JAMES MYERS,
President Of the Senate.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-26
Editorial Chnnges.

This week terminates the connection ol
Messrs Orion & Dickinson, as Editors and
Publishers Of the Sandusky County Demo
crdt Mr.. Orion has occupied tie Chair Ed
torial for many years. with credit and ability
and in his retirement from these la6oys, he
carries with him the kind regards Of his many
friends. Mr.. John Flaugher. late Of the Sen
eca Adoertiser. having purchased the same
is to be his successor Welcome. brother
Flsugher, and success to you, although we
cannot say success to the principles which you
advocate.
The Seneca Adceriiser is now conducted
by Mr.. w. W. Armstrong, and as proof :ha
he is strong he takes up the Nebraska Bill
and carries il as his bill of rights seemingly
perfectly Indifferent as to its weight
Joseph NJ Farr, who has for nearly Il scor,
of years conducted the Norwak Experiment
last week retired. Messrs Redfeld d Rule, be
coming Editors and Proprietors
Mr.. Cox, has retired from the Ohio States
man. The Statesman and the Ohio Demo
erat have been welded. They will hereafte
be one in body, ss they have been herctofor,
one in spirit
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-26
The Liqmor Law--How IL Works,

The Liquor Law now in force in the State
Of Ohio. was passed by the late democratic
Legislature; and is upon the whole, much
better law than we expected to emeDaie from
that boly. 1t may be regarded. SO far as !,
goes. pretty tight law; but it falls short Of
accomplishing the object sought TO be accom-
plished by the temperance reforms Of the
age. Our Legislators, seem to bave had an
awful horror and hatred to drunkenness. to
which we do not object But they have in
their zeal to punish The drunkard. and those
who sell to him, forgotten or neglected to
prevent by law, the process by which all
drunkards are manufactured Wine, Beer,
Ale and Cider. are allowed to the sober man.
but is denyed to the drunkard, or the man
who is in the habit Of getting drunk. Now
almost every man who is drunksrd. land
we have many Of ssch) bave taken the incip-
lent steps in his downward course by the
habitual use of the above intoxicating liquors
Thus drunkards may be manufactured By the
thousands in the State OF Ohio; but when the
poor Wine. Beer, Ale and Cider bloated vie
tim is perfected by the skillful hand Of the
Kumseller, be is no longer TO have this bis
favorits beverage, or any o.herl Men may
form the appetite for strong drink; but when
they become drunkards. they can drink no
more. The man who has made him drunk.
ard. has now 6eished his work. he has strip
ped him Of bis alI--he has beggarsd his f,mi-
ly--now he is drunk srd-he must sell him
no morel The design Of the law Is not.
THEREFORE, 10 prevent men frsm becoming
drunkards. but to preven, drunkards from
bee ming drunk. and he sale Of Intoxicating
liquor to such. So far we prouounee the law
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-26

A GREsr aED NoVEL EHrzarsrsE - We pub.
lish in our advertising columns q magnihcent Gin
Enterprise, the third Of series, started in New
York, By Mr.. Perhsm, who has been long and "a.
vorab'y known throughout the North and East
An examination OF il will present features that
commend il TO tine attention Of every man, woman
aud child in the communty. We have only to
say that the former enterprises Of this indefatRa.
BILE manager have beer csara acterzed by the gseat.
est fairness. and given the utmost satisfaction to all
concerned. Send in your orders for Tickets, as
early possible. as they will, undoubtedly be
taken up in short time. sss