davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-08

InvigOragiGAg Cordial,
-AND-
N y R VOWS a TT DOTE

AnvigOTaGimg Cordial,
AND
NERTO NTIDOTE.
This Preparation is particularly adapted to weak, uer
Tous persons, whose debtated condition leads them to
despair Of being restored to health and strength
Nervous Debility Paptation Of the Heart Indigestion
Cosyeness, Weakness of the Back aud General physica
Prosration tending to Consumption, Weakened Memory
Confusion Of ideas, Lessened Power Of Mental Appoa
ton, may be removed directly and speedily by removn
the cause through the action cf this
GO y ID D at.
Young and old men alike find It very powerful in
restoring health strength and yigor The loss Of proper
physical energies and the consequent disarmament f
the nervous system may be prevented by the Of this
truly reJuyen7ting Cordial Il cleanses the blood of all
morbid matter, and gives life ard ygor in place of pros
traon For the modus operandi of the Cordial see the
wrapper around each bottle. Those in the country who
wish for it have safely forwarded by EXPRESS If
there is no agent in their town. Price So per bottles;
three bottles for SIS. ''
h. That Involuntary nocturnal loss of physical en-.
ergy productive of much mischief to the nervous system
ncapacitatng the victim for business society or matr
mony, is speedily restrained by this Cordial Tt is the
only remedy which has effected the desired result in this
maady.
Dr.. Convers may be consulted personally Or by letter.
without charge, at his Office No. 321 Hanover Street Bos
ton, where all orders for the Cordial should be sent
DR.. Convers Medical Work-The BEACON. or Guide
FROM YOUTH TO MANHOOD, is the most important
ana instructive book ever published these complaints
10 young men 1t is invaluable 1t will be given to those
who purchase three bottles of Cordial.
Agents in WorcesterJames Green NJ. B. Green 4 Co.,
and Bush & Co. ~
Sold by BURR, FOSTER, & Co. No / CornbiI Bos
tons also by BEDDING & CO., State street j. r.
sPALDING, 25 fremont street, CHARLEST. CARNEY,
loo washington Street iy18 dawtf
TEVRK DIR. CLOUGH'S COLUMBIAN
PILLS:
These Pills getting wonderful sale for new thine
market n the reason they disease so ceYtanlv9
Dyspepsia, Liver Complain Headache Costiyeness Piles
Nervousness, and especially 1907
FOR FEM LES TO USE
under adelicate circumstances these Pills are the mos
mild, innocent and certain of any medicine ever dseov
cred me proprietor is willing to forfeit the medicine in
iuy used Powerful, drostic purgatives generally do
more hurt than goodi but these Pills not such al ar
ucle they are very mild and gentle, but powerful to e
pei and cure disease, and every family would do wei 70
keep them in the house for preference to any other
medicine. Try these Pills, by all means. Sold in Wor
cester by D. Scott g. R. Spur J. Green and all medicine
dealers everywhere BURR 4 FOSTER, Boston, slussy
otp dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-08

EpAR IRON AND STEEL.
[ r O N
rs tons assorted wsdsh Iron, fat and square.
10 " best Norway Bar Iron.
Hl50 assorted best refined Iron, round fat, and
square.
80 tons shafting Iron, from II to inches round.
20 small round, and square Iron, from 1-16 to 81
Of an inch
tons o. b, horse-nai rods.
10 " horse and ox-shOe Iron.
10 best Norway rods, and shapes assorted.
20 hoop and band Iron, from ! to inches wide. &
20 best Gendon Iron.
Lowmore Iron, assorted
Oval, and half-round Iron.
Sheet Iron
S Il e r L.
8 tons sleigh shoe Steel, (Swedish)
best cast Steel, (ssnderson Bro. Co..
round machinery Steel.
English spring "
Siis5sfsd %
~ ALSO.
Fisher 8 Norris Cast Steel Face A1sUsts ana
Vices. Best English AnUiSs and Vices,
Horse RaspS and Files.
NUTS and WASHERS AXLE-TREES and BOXES
ELLIPTIC SPRINGS, BLACKSMITIPS BE LLOWS,
BLA0KsMITH's SEA COAL. OHIO AND NOVA
GOTTA.
GRIN MES.
Horse Nails made from the best U. b. Iron, warranted
ID. ?. d l. are also Agents for ADRlONAo AMER
ICAN CAST STEEL.
g9- The above will be sold the most favorable terms
by the subscribers, the old stand, Washington Square
PRATT n lNMAN.
Worcester. Oct. /. 1864 deodsw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-08


DERLIN ACADEMY.-The subscriber re
hD specially announces to the inhabitants of Berlin
and vicinity that the Academy located ia that heathu
and beautiful village, will be re-opened MONDAY,
September g. 1856.
Arrangements having been mBde for a permanent
School, pains expense will be spared In max ING the
school precisely what it ought 10 be-
large and powerful Apparatus sufficient for full II
iustration Of ~ the Natural Sciences will be empoyell
Rooms, furnished, except bedding Ia the large aud well
arranged 30 rding- use can be had for all those who
wish TO board thtne elves such courses Of economy are
h,hy justiiabe, AMI will be encouraged Special eli.
vfis wild be made 70 urnish schools tor n stGents who
may be prepared, aud who may wish TO teach the coming
winter. r.. I
The subscriber aatteIs himself with his experience In
the profession Of Teaching that be Will be able to give
full satisfaction 10 all who may patronize the school.
Board In the family Of the Principal reasonable terms.
TUITION.
common EnBhh....s 90
Higher Branches English. ........,....... so
LangoAges 90
pluAlei WIN use Of Piano 40 90
landscape Drawing. 2 90
au2l dlt&w3t GARDNER RICE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-08
I'D E. HIBBARD'S CELEBRATED WILD
EE. CHERRY RITTERg

For Nervous Weakness and General De5iltty.
Cough is the bark Of the dog hat warns person of
approaching Consumption. In most cases of colds and
coughs, they arise from torpid of the liver and in
all such the Wild Cherry Bitters is the best thing
that can be aken and long and affective diseases may be
prevented and cured by their timely use. Neuralgia,
nervous rheumats pasms, fanting lassitude torpid
state of the liver, finds certain and pleasant andote in
the Wild Cherry Bers For females it is particularly
adapted, and is panacea
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-08
nliscellnuRuus.

SHoE PAPER-FOr sale at manu- lecturers prices
y by A. BASSErT,
je16 DIT Fosters Block.
CtTUART'S POWDERED & CRUSHED
il. GRIFFIN co.
GUGARS.-2O Hhds Porto Rico and Museovado;
= SIS Bbls Crushed GRADUATED, and Powdered So Bbls
Coffee Crushed A, B, and c. for sale wholesale and re
tail by WIN. o SWEET X Co,
June Is 1s6 Main st.
'ENHE GREAT DEMAND FOR THOSE sUPERIoB
COOK STOVES
which, by the way, little the incest Stove in the
market, again be supplied have received fur
Their supply of those Stoves admirably arranged foI
wood aud ceal. ]. L. L0RING,
enli ." 7s Main st.
NEW LUMBER YARH.-We would invite
~ the attention of builders to a stock of LUMBER
which we receiving yard in front of the Ma
chine Shop south Of the Junction, consisting u Pine and
Spruce Boards Capboards and Shingles which we will
sell at very reasonable prices We also prepared
furnish frames to order.
w SINCLAIR, WEBSTER, oLoUGH & co.
Worcester, April 20, 1856. diff
GtA RRIAG E S! CARRIAGES
O. BLOOD g. SONS
Having taken the old stand on Canal Street. formerly
cuped by WIN. +. WOOD, beg leave to inform the publ
keep constantly on hand, All kinds of Carriages
made of the best materials and workmanship. Particular
attention paid to all kinds Of Carriage Repairing.
fl diff
CARRYING! CARVING 1.-THE subscriber
- would respectfully inform the citizens of Worcester
and vicinity, that he has opened a shop Waldo
Street., the Boston Worcester Depot, where he
is ready to do
w o o ID G A r YIN G
OF every description, in an artstcal manner and
sonable terms.
snd Piano Forte carving. RICHARD R0WSE,
ape DOM Worcester, Mass.
NEW AND EXTRAORDINARY Dis
~ COVERY The INFALLIBLE LIQUID HAIR Dye -
Being an instantaneous Dye!
1t iciU dye color Black or BrolCn in One Minute
1t coors the Whiskers Hair the moment it is applied
without injury to the hair or skin 1t can be washed i'm
medatey OF the face without disturbing the color of the
hair, and has no bad odor.
1t may be applied regardless of the weather The time
required for gentle to color Mouschios Eye Bows
is from one to three minutes; for Whskers from three to
five minutes; Gentemen's Ladies' Hair from FIVE to
ten minutes.
Westminster St. corner Of Eddy St. Providence r. l.
Sod by NJ B. GREEN Co.. No. ZIG Main Street, Wor
cester ego dam
ENLOUR ON CONS GNMENT.-A. 4 W.
Il HARRIS, BANK BLOCK, FosTER STREET, are the
agents of William C. Casse William Gallagher and Beau
mont Holingsworh of Zanesve Ohio for the sale of
their highly popular Family & Bakers brands Flour,
among which are the following; they WARRANTED to
give satisfaction in all cases.
P. Montague. superior Family Flour.
j. spalding double Extra do do
GaIgher's. do do do
Virginia. .......... dc do do
A. W. II. Harris. best do do
William @. Gassel....... choice Bakers do
Extra Pastry............. do do do
Galgher's No 1......... do do do
Halls City Mills. do do do
jy14 diff
FOR NEW LONDON. SAC
sz92ass 5zaiaiszsss HARBoR, AND GREENPoRT.
The faUortte and fast Steamer
CRICK ET.
Capt. G. W. BATES Tuesdays, Thursdays & Saturdays
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-08
yHNHE RRITTsH PLATE GLAsS Cnnn.

FHNHE BRITISH PLATE GLASS COM-
u PANY, RAYBNHEAD, LANG ASHIRE, EEeLANp
Warehouse for the United States
JOHN R. PLATT, 70 Murray-st., New York
Where will be found full assortment of their superoy
Polished Plate for Store and House Fronts Show Cases
&c. Also, Rough Glass from to u inches thick
b. Western customers are referred to the new State
House of Ohio at Columbus, which il glazed with ths
Plate Glass Of this Company. mob24 dam
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-08

,sal III y, A. HOLMAN s. CO.. at the
ssNf y * old stand Exchange street, near "The
Ey5E-StN9f Bay state House, where they have been
49,. established tUeaty-three years. have
90 NEW CARRIAGES FOR SALE.
3 Hacks.
Two Horse Carryas
k0ckaWay do.
u light Family Csrryalla.
u Light Phpetons.
IL Light Chaises
Slide Seat Top Buggy.
Open Buggies
good second hand Hack.
4" CarTyals.
+" Top Buggies.
And assortment Of HARNESSES, trimmings, Axles,
Yansh Leather, Lace &c.
The Light Family Carriages are particularly designed
for farmers carriage and the phaeton believe the
best four wheeled vehicle ever made for two three per-
song A. TOLMAN n 90
= Worcester March 20, 1865, ar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-08
MELVILLE WOOD,

aH... . --DEALER 1N--
WATCHES, CLIO CKS, JEWELRY,
SILVER AND PLATED AND BRITANNIA WARE.
cutlery, Fancy Goods, hfusieat instrumenfs, &C.,
LEOMINSTER, MASS.
NIB Particular attention paid - Repairing Of all kndh
-"" WY
RkUY THE FL.ENiUsT SONGS F,JK
NJ THE PEOPLE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-08

and although poWerl they win not injure in the lea
the most delicate constitution. This preparation is war
ranted TO cure the above mentioned eases without usn
any external applications. With 10y Indian Vegetable
Medicines you rely a thorough cure by calling
upon me at my Office DIR. @. A. HILL
No. 121 Main Street. Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-08
ssssssz.szss1 FJTCHBuRG & WORCES-
= TER RAILROAD.

TIME ALTERED-NEW ARRANGEMENT.
0nSte6 after MONDAY, June 10th, Passenger Trains
will leave Fitchburg at $50 NJ 70 So 445 and at Gle
p m, after the arrival of trains from the Vermont and
Massachusetts, and Cheshire Railroads.
RETURNING
Leave Worcester at 20 and IL 90 a. M. 400 and 730
pm IVERs PHILLIPS, Pres't.
Fitchburg, June 10, 1860 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-08
TFVRY DIR. CLOUGH'S COLUMRIAN
pHE.E,Ss

These rus are getting wonderful sale for new thing
market n the reason they disease so cegtanlv
dyspepsia, Liver Complain Headache, Costveness Piles
Nervousness, and especially
q O Z Z q . I.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-08

GUGA $3.50 Hhds Porto Rico and Muscovado;
- SIS Bbs Crushed GRADUATED, and Powdered So Bills
Coffee Crushed A. B, and c, for sale wholesale and re-
tail, by W&. o. SWEET Il CO.
June %. 1s6 Main h
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-08

oboe PAPER-For sale at manufacturers prices
y by A. BASSErT,
ieI6 DIT Fosters Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-08

YEARS OF PRACTICE, exclusively devoted n N .
treatment and study Syphilis, 9aofrIa elect s-jo.
tur effects Of solitary habits Ulcers upon tlg body
throat, nose, or legs Pain in the head or bones and Il
Mercnral Affection, and all Impurities OF the Blood where
by the constitution has become eneebed enables the Dr.
to offer relief to all who may place themselves under his
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-08
STEAM FITTINGS.

For the convenience Of Mechanics and Others the I'M.
dersigned has made arrangements TO keep constantly
hand, full assortment of PIPE and FITTINGS, for
Steam purposes, which will be sold at low prices
ean be obtained elsewhere.
Having engaged competent and experienced workmen,
be prepared to take contracts for the fitting up
Factories, Machine Shops Hotels, and other buildings
for Heating by Steam; all work warranted to be done
the most thorough manner, and perfect satisfaction guar
anteed. JAMES B. BLAKE.
ie2 No. Pearl Street Worcester. dom
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-08

O. BLOOD g. SONS
Having taken the old stand on Canal Street. formerly
cupied by VIM f. WOOD, beg leave to inform the publ
that they are now prepared to 81 to order and will
keep constantly on hand, All kinds of Carrin ges
made of the best materials and workmanship Particular
attention paid TO all kinds Of Carriage Repairing
fl diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-08

NEW LUMBER YARE.-We wonld invite
~ the attention of builders to a stock of LUMBER
which we are receiving at yard in Of the
chine shop south OF the Junction. consisting Pine and
Spruce Boards, Clapbosrds and Shingles which will
sell at very reasonable prices We are also prepared
furnish frames to order.
SINCLAIR, WEBSTER, CLoUGH, Il co.
Worcester. April 20. 1856. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-08

GTUART'S POWDERED * CRUSHEE
- SUGARS, this day received, by
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-01-23
AN IMPRACTICABLE JUROR.

I've got rather good story to tell you, y
says correspondent of the Spirit of the
Times, l." about jury trial which happened
not a thousand miles from Baltimore City
Court House.
The Court was trying a g hoss" case y
gentleman borrowed horse from a friend
aud rode the horse about ten miles when the
critter" died The owner wished seventy
dollars for his horse, but his friend thought it
rather dear to pay seven dollars per mile for
riding horseback in Jenuary. y dispute arose
aud the case went to court. The evidence
was to the effect that there was no way to get
out of paying for the g hanimal."
So the case went to the jury the Judge
remarkiug that it was for them to state the
amount of money due the plaintiff They
went out aud forty-eight MOI tai hours argued
as to wtIat ttI5 horse was worth. Eleven CT
them, however, had come to the conclusion
that the damages ought to be about go, as
one of the witnesses had remarked that the
critter wasn't bigger nor 4 whelp, and, he
thought, he could ha tied him up in pocket
ha'dkcrchief"
The twelfth juror, (who by the way, was a
new hand at juries, and religious man,
loudly conteuded, however, that the owner of
the horse ought to have $40, which was what
be demanded. This so enraged the balance
of the jurors, that they swore to be revenged
as soon as they were discharged In fact
they threatened that if he juror No. u, did
not make up his mind that that g woody hoss'
was worth only $25, they would, when occa-
sion offered, knock him on the head. Still
the old skinfint he'd out for $40.
At length the balance of the jury found it
was no use trying to change the old mans
mind There he sat, listening to their oaths
and arguments. This was too bad, and a
/" ruse" was resolved upon as the only chance
of escape from their horrible, g hungry con-
-6nement One of them, kind of rough-and-
tumble fellow, waxing warm, walked up to
No. IL and remarked,
This won't do. This place is sort of
heaven 70 you, you old sinner, while to us it's
a perfect he'll
Oh, never mind swearing, friend" re-
piled No. II; LETS argue the case"
'' Lets argue, indeed you old cuss You've
got the whole of US nearly starved, and yet
you want to argue ~
No swearing in the jury room, if you
please. Why not deliberate ?'
Deliberate? Well, that's good, decided
ly So Will you ever give in Say yes or
no, for your life's in danger"
NO" responded No. IL.
"Well, then, I'll pitch you out of the
window, you contrary, stubborn, Internal old
fool p
Saying which he actually took hold of No.
II and moved him towards the window, when
the latter becoming dreadfully frightened
cried out
"Bailiffl bailiffp
That officer, hearing the uproar, immedi-
etely rushed to the door and opened it. But
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-01-23

all was quiet in an instant No II was
scared SO bad he could not utter word. In
answer to the inquiry as to what was the
matter, our pugilistic juror stepped up to the
bailif, with whom he was well acquinted)
aad said with knowing wink:
Look here, George, we can't agree, and
L want you to do me favor [ want you to
90 up to my old woman's; tell her to send
me down beds and bedding for eleven also a
charcoal furnace and butcher knife Tell
her [ may not be home for three nsontts!"
g Very we'll" said George, g the things
shall be here in one hour "
Off went the bailiff click went the lock,
and up spoke No. II.
'' In Heavens name, what do you mean 2"
{. III tell you what I menn. We have
made up our minds net 10 stay here another
night without something in the flesh l;ne to
eat. Sooner than starve to death we have
resolved to do as other jurics sometimes have
done; we'll eat one Of our companions! OF
course, the meancst map will come first
and"
But is not the horse worth S60?"
g And whea he's gone we'll take the next
meancst-"
The horse is worth. at least S50?"
And so on, until"
q" Isn't the horse worth $40, or $50, or
S25?"
g Yes we agreed yesterday or the day be-
fore that he's worth S25, bet sooner than say
on my oath that horse which could be tied
up in handkerchief, was worth more than
S25, I'd turn cannibal, and then cut up my
selfp'
No II became serious and gave in It
was the first time he was ever on jury, and
it will be his last. He. after leaving court,
walked very fast for a few squares, muttering
to himself congratulation to heaven for his
escape from what he supposed murderer's
den He is not ''r round" after court hours
as he used to be-"
The joke, which is substantially true, crea-
ted much laughter.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-01-23

When all shall read Gods Word Alright,
And strive within the sphere Of duty;
When hearts now cold, in loves calm light,
Shall thrill with peace and glow with beauty
When they who murmur at their fate
Shall seek to better mans condition;
When small and great
Shall work and wait,
Then each shall best fulfil his mission
When men on self shall more rely,
And lighter tasks assign each other;
When, grown less selfish, you and l
Behold in every man brother;
When, lifted upwards, each obeys
The still, small voice Of intuition
Truths torch shall blaze
Along lfos ways,
Aud show each living soul its mission.
When every worker, high and low,
Shall scorn the WAGES Of cxaction,
And every heart shall overflow
With love for man and not for faction
When all haste boldly to the breach
Made in Rights wall by mad Ambition
Victorious, each
That place shall reach,
Where none grow weary of their mission.
o, brothers let our hates grow less
Zach Others faults in 1--we reproving;
So that we hand in hand progress,
And in the cause of Right keep moving,
o, let us leave good undnnc,
That Hope may die in glad fruition-
That every one,
The race may run,
Like Him who shrank not from His mission
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-01-23

FIVE TINES MARRIED "A few days since
an OLD man of si1ty-onc years applied at the
Office of tlae City Register for his fifth mar
riage certificate His intended bride Is but
twenty four, it being her drst marriage. This
is the only case within the knowledge OF the
present Register OF ffth marriage. Last
year one maa applied for his fourth marriage
certificate, and dnring that year more men
were married tho thiri time taan females -
There is, however, 2 woman in this city of
about forty years who is Row living with her
sixth husband She was first married at the
age of thirteen, and when fourteen was wi
dow At the expiration of the third year she
was married to her third husband She has
had but three children. R1stoa TrQrcller,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-01-23

LEAP YEAR.-The recurrence of leap year
has called out many interesting "reminiscences
of the privileges of the ladies Among other
things of the kind it is mentioned that by az
ancient act OF the good old Scottish Parla-
ment. passed in the reign OF Margaret, about
1888, it was g ordonit that during ye reign
dee of bath high and low estait shall hac lib
erty to speak ye man she likes, Gif he refuses
to take her to be his wife, he shall be mulct
in the sum Of a hundrity punds or less, as his
estate map be. except and alwaYsE E::ff he can
make it appear that he is betrttb;l to anither
woman, then be shall be free,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-01-23
a REHABILITATION.

From this abstract 1t will be seen that the
receip pts from the canals and railroads exceed
ed the expenditures S822 ,694 OF To which
add the tonnage tax, $196, ,935 rs, and the
operations of the year exhibit clear profit
over expenditures of 81 ,019, ,629 rs.
The gross receipts, exclusive of tonnage
tax, for 1855, is $37 ,042 y over that of
1854 and the net revenue $48, 1876 S.
Including the tonnage tax, the actual
profits of the two years viii appear from the
following comparison:
1854, 1916. .443 5S
1865, 1,019, ,629 78
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-01-23

A SIMPLE, YET CERTAIN CURE FOR Piles
In view of the immense suffering by this dis
tressiug complaint, | request space ia your
columns to make known a certain, safe and
simple remedy, with the hope that it will be
copied by other journals, that all afflicted
may have the benefit of it. 1t is simply
white pine pitch, made into the size of ordi-
nary pills, and from ten to eighteen (accord-
ing to the state of disease) taking during the
day, until relief is had. One case among the
many which have been cured, was that of q
person who, after having failed to obtain re-
lief from the most eminent medical skill, and
even suffered a resort to the knife, without
obtaining relief, has been entirely cured by
the above, and now enjoys excellent health
Yours, H A
NIB The pitch should be used in its nat
ural state, or in the condition it is in when
taken from the tree.-Albany Atlas.