davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-09
1}alltoaos.
BOSTON & WORCESTER

I5daFe6d5aaf55F7 BOSTON & WORCESTER
e..:ss5z. =z5z5sSRAILROAD. - SUMNER ARRANGE
sS-gT--s=a-@---NENT, commencing MONDAY, Apr
PASSENGER TRAINS cave for Boston, as follows:
Leave worcester al Steamboat g. 40 Il. M, I240 Ex
3.J3 Exp 5, lO.35 EXP, p. The T. L $40 a. M and5
2 m trains start from Foster street, and all trains
from the Lower Station.
Mtbury, $40 a. m. 40 n. M
Milford, 7-l0 94j a. m. Ass p. m.
Norihboro $40 a. M. 4.40 p. m.
marlboro 10, 10 a. M. 500 p. m.
birmingham Centre, 7.45, 1925 a. M 625 n. m,
franllS nam Steamboat SOB, l045 a. m. l29 Ex 349
E1. SOB, Ills EXP. D. m ' ~
SaS"lville, 645 a. M y. m.
Newton, $40 *7.3l, 1888 Wor g. Sill Wor a m %
|355, 545, 1913 Wor., D. m
BrSokline 1915, 1880 S5 10, 10 ll5 f2l5 T. IS 80
tWest Newton Station. lin connection with trains on
Charles River Branch. "
TRAINS leave Boston, as follows
Tor worcester, at 6, $50 Exp. m. 1903 EXP, $780,
5.3O Exp p. m. ~ '
Mllbury, a. m. 430 D. M
Milford, a. M 100, $50 p. m.
Northboro'. & a. M 100, $50 p. m.
Marlboro, a. IN. 100 $50 D. IN.
FFramil2ham Center a. m. l.30, $50 p m.
EXP, p. m, ' f '' O''
SaXonville, $50, a. M, 500 p. M
Newton, g. WoT, H. $50 IN. IL, 100 Wor, 2.30, 4SO
6, I, BIS y. M ~ S' '0'
Brookle FaO, $780, IL a. NJ *l2l5, 2l5, .sl5, 5+sI5
lis, $50, p. m. ~
Albany, 6, $50 Exp. a. m. 100, EXP. D. M
New York, via Springfield, $50 Exp. q. M Exp D. M
New DIRK, via Norwich, $40 Exp p. m.
~ New York Sunday Mail Train at $40 y. M Elk
press Trains stop only al birmingham
fln connection with Trains ON Charles River Branch
Boston, April 3. 1889 ar - al
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-09

- ST RGEON-Of1ice No. I Myrtle street corner o
Southhridee street. Worcester Special attention given
to chronic Diseases Office hours TO 10 m to and
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-09
1sEH.s..ssz757777777sE7 ~, NORWICH & WoRCES-

els!5z5zzz5zs.5aa TER RAILROAD. - Summer arrange
go nleRt, JaRe 6, 1859.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH, LEAVE WORCESTER,
At 100 A. NJ (WaY Passenger Tran.) Connecting at
Panfleld with trains for Providence and Hartford arrv
ing in Providence at 100 a. M, and Hartford at Pm
arriving IN Norwich in season for the train leaving N L.
W y T. H. H. station (west side) at 1890 for New
London.
At HOO a. (Way Passenger Train.) Connects at
Worcester with trains from Boston, Nashua Lowell Con-
cord Manchester e.; at Worcester junction with trains
rom Boston, Providence, and Western road arrives in
Norwich in season for train (Which leaves N & W. r. r.
station at 2l5 p M for New London.
AZ 4'dO p M (Way Passenger Train) Connects Wor-
cester with trains from Boston, Lowell, Nashua Com
cord Manchester, Lawrence Fitcburg, &c; Worces-
ter junction with trains from Boston, Providence and
dence ana Hartford arrive in for this train. Pas
sengers from Way Stations for NEW YORK, by steamer
rom Ayn's Point, will take this train.
AT L0g p M Steamboat Express Train for New York;
trains from Concord, Manchester, Lowell, Lawrence,
Nashua Fitchburg, &c. At Painfeld, with train from
Providence Leave Norwich for Alyn's Point at Is pm
TRAINS GOING NORTH, LEAVE NORWICH,
boat Express lrain For Worcester Boston, Nashua
EtchDurs Lowell Lawrence, Manchester, Concord,
White Mountains, &c.
At 800 a. IL. (Way Passenger Train.) Connecting at
Providence at 800 m; at Worcester junction with
trans of Western road, for Springfield, ALBANY &c:
Win trains OF T. W road for Providence AT Worccs-
yer win trans for Boston, Nashua Lowell, Ftchburg
Lawrence, Manchester, Concord, &c.
AT II M Way Passenger Train. Arriving at Worces.
yer junction IN season for trains to Boston, Providence
Springfield and Albany at Worcester for trains to Bos.
ton, Nashua LOWELL Fitchburg, &c
AZ 30 p m tWay Passenger Train.) Connects at
Plalned junction with trains to and from Hartford and
Providence. Reaches Worcester in season for the ex
press train fer Boston.
les diff P. ST. NJ. ANDREWS, supt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-09
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO
TO YOUR INFANTS.

Depend upon it, mothers it will give rest to yourselve
and
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-09

I46senal1laaaaaI I IlU IIJENOE q w UR-
fs.s55;zzzzs5ssf9 CESTER RAILROAD. Summer Ar
May 2, 1859 ~ MAI
Passenger trains will leave Providence for Worcester at
~ ana / 10 a. M, and 4.20 D. M
Worcester for Providence and yay stations at m and
ll3O a, M, and 400 D. IN. - w W
Providence and UXbrdge Special Train-Leaving Prov
ae r at p. M leaving UXbridge at 6 a. m.
Trans connect at Worcester junction with Trains to
and from the Western, Worcester and Nashua Boston
ana orcester, and Norwich and Worcester Railroads
through Tickets all important points at the West
can DC OBTAINED at the office of the Company in Prov
dence, at asl ow rates as by any other route.
leave as follows: '' wan
Valley Falls for Providence at 6l0, IT'S, 500. Ssh
sos and 7.3O p NJ wv "''%'
Providence for Valley Falls at 635, 1920 80 1890
$50 100 500 D. M ~ INV ~ 'O'
Those trains in bold fgu are the Worcester trains
Providence, May 2, 1885, a mv5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-09
5s5--===q WORCESTER & NASHUA

On an a9er ~, "L st Is5 I!Tq%gsgn;
Trains will run as follows:
Leave Worcester at $40 and Ills a. NJ, and Ais p M
Leave Nashua at I a. III. and u M, and p. IT..
At Nashua, all trains connect with the trains OF Con
cord Railroad where passengers take the and from
the Northern the PaSsumpsic the Boston, Concord and
Montreal, and Vermont Central Railroad.
At Groton junction, trains connect directly with the
trains OF the Stony Brook Raroad and also with trains
of the Fitchburg Railroad, with the exception of the first
train from Boston; and at Fchburg with trains of the
Vermont and Massachusetts and Cheshire Railroads.
For further particulars and connections with other
roaCs, see pathfinder Railway Guide for the New Eng.
land States.'' G. W. BENTLEY Sun't
Worcester Nov. !, 1853. diff inv27
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-09
1ssss5sa5ass55sa WESTERN RAILROAD

Iaaaaaean9asaasH W Ed Elm KAIDRIJAI|
e4.1.-zz5 59 S UAliER ARRAEGEMENTS-N
- DAY, April 4, lS59.-Ncw York, Albany
Troy, Hudson, and the West
Leave Worcester for Albany TROY Hudson and tbe
vest, Lacconlmodationl at 500 a. m. and $3.50 p. m.
Tor Jew ork and Albany, express 10 a. M 30 D. M
ger car attached at II a. m. W
tickets may be secured at the Ticket Offices to all the
prmclpal ciies and towns in the West and Southwest
haaHoad ConaectioRS.-At Albany with the New York
Sentral Troy and Hudson River. At Chatham with the
SeW ork ana Harlem and Hudson and Boston, At
state Line with the Housatonc. At Ptseld with the
NoTth Adams and Stockbrdge. At Westfeld with the
I'M ana Hampton At Springfield with the Hart
orq ana New Haven, and Connecticut River Railroad
AT fainer with the New London and Amherst
Worcester, April IA, 1859. -. dIid fvJefv.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-09
4}oston advertisements.
CERTAIN CItRE FOR THEPUES
HOMES DIPROVED SCALES

BROOKS & MECUEN, Importers and
a. Dealers in Leather and Findings. No. Blackstone
street. Boston Boot and Shoe Machinery of all kinds
constantly on hand
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-09
NERVOUS SUFFERERS

Are earnestly advised to abandon the of Opium
any FORM which must inevitably inure the system, and
by thorough use of the Nervine, merely paate
their disease, but removei by inducing natural action,
and equaiZing the circulation
SlO0 per bottle. Sold by Druggists generally.
WILSON; FAIRBANKS II CO., Boston, Sole Agents
for United States.
GEO. c. GOODWIN, Wholesale Agent for New Eng
land.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-09
PRESTON a. MERRILL,

Chemists and Perfumers,
Inventors original Manufacturers Of nallible Yeast
Powder and Cooking Extracts Manufacturing Pertum-
ers, and Dealers IN Pure Essential Oils NC.
Corner Congress and Purchase Streets.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-09
nODD'S ERVINE.-BoTTLE f,

nODD'S NERVINE.-BoTTLEs En-
~ LARGED. PRICE AS BEFoRE.-The extensive sale
and universal favor which this great specific remedy has
everywhere met with, warrant the proprieors in en0rg
ing the SIZE OF bottle without increasing the price For all
affections of the Nervous System, coming under the gem
era term of
NERVOUSNESS,
D0DD'S NERVINE has equal. The Nervine aays
irritation, promotes repose induces quiet and refreshing
sleep, and equazes the circulation OF the Nervous Fluid
1t contains OPIUM other supplying drug, but is al
ways and mild.
For all Nervous Affcctions-Debitv, Spasms, Cen
eral Resessness of Mind and Body it is upequallcd 1t
is well known fact that Constipation Costivcness
usually attends the OF all Nerve Toncs-Drepara
of Opium Yalerian, &C. but the use of Dodds Nervne,
while 1t allays irritation reStesSness and spasmodc
ton of the Nervous system also induces uniform action
of the Bowels and the secreve organs Both in private
practice, and fo popular the Nervinc is adapted
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-06

QctsH:-I atu#dcsrous OF entering the navy,
inleudinS 10 become either licutcra,.t or ,o>t
"npfain. Please state Tie necessary stc,.S
should take, aud w!,:,: are tuy chances Of warl;
ing myself up as green Ilaut,' nj the prcScni
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-06

Q@ert:-Dccide betsyee,l tvas of your sub.
>c'i',crs by stating whether fifty cents can lie
ra'iliiprd by fifty cents and, if 40, What is the
r-iiltInf 2
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-06
Casn Capt Jg;gtYo. sas
M. n4I1qs i.eet.i E5nsfNEssi IN ;sz.it s,els 3
H'saTka q 81 5i5sf tzes3. .ss L s.iJ.G3 KsgSs


s5I::.I,z - EttJIzE2I L .r-9! E;ei
o$shfEfts AL L,,2st lfS:l ~ isa7fP s!Isa 70
Eli, is-ye'y@'s
los pons Ii ana ,.t d. ~ Es4s s5lEk;
Si, :. ~, O., 60 - !t'at.itn
Tl do l..stlrs - - s.-' :..tt'sISsSy
Et5 l1E "a, s-..,.-4 ~
~ ~ PT1,s:rS, - : :. .-e'' : tt'lb
2.,si - is-r.,.g,i y -
- Z ~ st+- -
l1Ia do ast.e-y,,tilt,, g :, :,
ts- - -: - s5..SsS5 = \ ~! - ~
- --5s- -, g
-a f.L4- -. g
o: i.cssSs have. E., At ss-s $. ,ss.,s
.,ritT,,zS - -'+.l t'fst 5t,'i &, N
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-06

.i'H'rc,:- The expression is enc tint ~,s
n'i.iuatrl hv lhc late Alat. prc tt,c Etl.ioI,ian
r't.r~trcl, To c"uvcytke idea uf person capable
cnn0gh !oFc"ninOn PurrnSCS, but not Sutficirnt-
| .ir SD I" decCiys the speaker.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-06

Aa.sltcr:-Eiie Pnpc;. .whol is tfchean 1of tilc
Reman Catholic Church, -has G46 power To III.
vosc", and history furnishes number of
instances in which tic has excrcsuJ it, In the
case oi Napoleon, it was a decree Of the Senqte
which anaUled the marriage of the Emperor
with Josephine, Dec. lGti,, l8a?; but his nulr
ta!S with the ArchanclieSS Marin louisa of
k,istria crirtrntrti Yipuua; AtTrcFr fth,
1910, aua' April ?, Gas1lual FeSch (who Thus
recognized the divorce for the church, per-
formed the ceremony at Paris.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-06

tl,rirt tS"nt for Wheeling aml yIcirty yycul rcsyci.
fully snlicts the patronage ofthr rnbic ssi'
ly aEius:rd. X e Si,TrtlSTtS S.35s,,i 'Ass'
oiee OYER the ciSiseps, Deposit Essak. ID.
Iep2-Y "hseii:y;r Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-06

lI4.G!: y y
Spneatt n7 for !isHsy' Wl be preiiI:Y NT1GTCft
q tie .EaSUf wlleeIrE'' y f-i. i hI.e t.ls r. NJ
and het"rc and aer said hpurr the u;ce OF tv oIr
aisE over the Bank or Ttetl4iE''.Iy Y
\. l.. DORSEY a. -rrts rs.5
!i's-!S ms ";asgS!:'fl yS..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-02-09
Edmund Burke's idea of Perfec
et a.aIf Wife

She is handsome, but is not beauty
arising from the features, from complexion,
or form shape. She has all three in o
high degree, but it is not by these that
she touches the heart--it is all that sweet
ness of temper, benevolence, Innocence; it
is all that seusibility which face can ex-
press, that forms her beauty. She has a
face that just arouses attention at first
sight, it grows upon you every moment,
and you wonder it did not more than
raise attention at 6rst. Her eyes have a
mild light, but they awe when she pleases
they command like good mau out of Of
6ce, not by authority, but by virtue
Her stature is not tall; she is not made to
al admiration of every one. She has the
6rmness that does not exclude delicacy.-
all the softness that does not imply weak
ness. Her voice is soft, low music, not
formed to rule in public assemblies, but to
charm those who distinguish a company
from crowd; it has its advantage, you
must come close to hear it. To describe
her mind--one is the transcript of the
Other Her understanding is not shown
in IL 3 variety of matters it exerts itself up
on, but the goodness of the choice she
makes Her politeness flows rather from
a neutral disposition to oblige than any
rules on that subject, aud therefore never
fails to strike those who understand good
breeding, and those who Go not.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-02-09
FARM FOR SALE.

THE undersigned offers for sale, his farm in
i Adams township, about half way bstween
Woodsfeld and Beallsville, consisting Of 134
acres, more or less, about 80 acres cleared and
in & ood state OF cultivation. The farm is
well catered and has
Good bearing Orchard, Of choice grated
fruit Also, t,oo good daSelfng houses,
ts0o stables, one barn, one wagon-
house and other out-buildings
g. If not sold by tho irst of March the
same will ba for rent.
TERM MS:-One third cash, and the balance
in three annual payments, with interest from
date of possession, which will be given on the
first Of March.
For particulars apply to the undersigned
ST. Ciairsvlle, Belmont county, Ohio. Mr..
Hopton who resides on the place will give such
information as persons may desire.
THOMAS s. EVANS.
January 26th, 1S59.-tf.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-02-09

DARK FoRBBODING;-of business for sometime
to come, has induced me to announce to my
friends and everybody else thatI have
beautiful stock of cloths, casimeres, satinets,
vestings, tailors trimmings and ready made
clothing, which can, and will sell lower than
they have ever been sold since the change of
Dispensation-broad cloth full six quarters
wide and fine for one dollar, extra fine 81, Is,
extra english double heft and width 2,50-sat-
inett, lambskin, and niggerhead coats from 5
to 4 dollars piece, black satinett pants so,
double milled all wool cashmere pants 500, fam
cy silk side stripe cashmere pants $50, fine
white shirts IS cents linen and marsailles shirt
bosoms nicely stitched, as lew as the goods
can be bought by the yard a*y where, and ev-
cry thing else in proportion, and are prepared
to make up to order any thing in our line, at
the shortest notice, and in the most fashiona-
BILE and V'orkmanlike manner-young men
about to embark on the ocean of double bles-
sedness can get an out 6t that will make him
shine so bright as to illuminate Venus on fire
on a frosty morning or rice versa. "Shine like
a pewter dollar in mudhole.
~ B. we are not selling goods as low on
credit as We will for cash. Respectfully.
J.R. SMITH.
P. S; And those that know themselves behind,
Continue still to bear in mind,
That still feel someway inclined,
But not my customers to grind,
But make them all pay up.
The times are hard, know it we'll,
How long they'll last, cannot tell,
But clothing must surely sell,
To keep from going plum to Pot,
Where don't wish to SO.
Jan. 12.-Gm. Sunfsh. o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-02-09
$50 it Bob-Tail.'

A specimen of the genus "Hoosier"
vas found by Captain-, Of the
steamer ----, in the engine room Of
his boat, while lying at Louisville, one
ine morning In June. The captain ill.,
quired of him:
What are you doing there?'
Have you seen Captain Perry3' was
the interrogative response.
4 don't know him, and can't tell what
that has to do with your being In my en-
gine room,' replied the Captain angri.
y. s2'
Hold onl That's just what I was
getting at. You see, Captain Perry
asked me to drink, and so 1 did. I
knew that I wanted to drink. or would.
It have been so cursed dry. So, Cap.
tain Perry and drank two or three
times. Captain Perry and l went to 9
ball. Captain Perry was putting in some
extras on one toe. sung out,
Go it, Captain Perry, if you bust yer
bilerl'
With that ! man steps up to me, and
says be: v,r -
See here, stranger, you must leave.'
Says I:'What must leave fur2'
Says be, You're maxim too much
noise a. ..- ....
Says !, I've been in q bigger crowd
than this, and made more noise, and did
MT leave nuther.' -,-1 ..s... H..
With that, he tuck me by the nap of
the neck and the seat of my breeches,
and-I leftl As I was shown down
street, l met lady. I knew she was a
lady by the remark she made. She
says: ,aa
Young man, I reckon you will 90
home with me?' e~..f.Eaa.
And I-wentl vr .........-- ...-.
I'D bin in her house but short time.
when heard ID of knocking on
the door. knew the chap wanted to
get in, whoever he was, or he wouldn't
have kept up such thunderin' racket
By and by said voice: Ire
If you don't open, I'll bust in the
door!'
And so he-did!
I put on a bold face, and says I:
stranger, does this woman belong to
your
Says he, She does'
Then, says I, she's virtuous, I think,
from all that have seen of her!'
with that, he comes at me with q pis.
tol in one hand and bowie knife in the
other; and being little pressed for time,
/ jumped thro' the windur, leavin' the
bigger portion of my coat tail. As ]
was streakin' it down town with fragments
Huttering in the breeze, 1 passed friend
knew he was = friend by remark he
made. Says be:
Go it, Bob Tail! he's gaining OF
you.' a
And that's the way I happened il
your engine room. I'm not goot
swimmer, Captain-do excuse me, if yo'
please from takin' water
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-02-09

JUD KINS & RO TIL e II =.
CAT Koehler's old Stand.)
WOODSFIELD, OHIO.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
DRUGS & MEDICINES,
CHEMI GALS,
DYE WOODS, DYE STUFFs,
OIL, PAINTS,
PAINTERS ARTICLES,
WINDOW GLASS, PUTTY,
ae GLASSWARE,
PRRFU merry,
Also Fine Soaps, Fine Hair and Tooth
Brushes: Surgical and dental Instruments, Pure
Wines and Brandies for Medical purposes,
Fancy Articles, Camrhene, Turpentine, and
all the Patent or Preprietary se.t
MEDICINES OF THE DAY.
Also choice lot of FAMILY GROCERIES,
such as TEA, COFFEE, SUGAR. SYRUPS,
RICE, SOAPS and all other articles in the line.
We make our purchases for Cash and offer
goods as low as they can be obtained from any
similar establishment n this section, and war
ranted to be fresh, pure and genuine. Orders
promptly filled and satisfaction guaranteed,
with regard both to price and quality.
"a Physicians prescriptions attended to at
all hours of the day or night.
Jan. 2Sth, 1851 y'r.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-02-09

Coon RULES FOR ALL.--Profane lan-
guage is abominable. Loud laughing is
impolite. Inquisitiveness is offensive =
Tattling is mean. Telling lies is con.
temptible. Slandering is devilsh. Ig.
norance is disgraceful, and laziness shame
full. Avoid all the above vices, and aim
at usefulness. Never be ashamed of hon.
est labor. Pride is q curse hateful
vice. Never act the hypocrite. Keep
good company. Speak the truth at all
times. Never be discouraged.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-02-09
4


- Millions Blindness was the result of
Ovsr-Work and dyspepsia.
One Of the most eminent American d.
vi6es having, for some time, been COM
PEELED to forego the pleasure of reading,
has spent thousands of dollars in vain,
ls9d lost years of time, in consequence Of
sgetting mp several hours before day, and
.sssudyibg by artificial light. His eyes
.neter got well.
-dn Nultitudes Of men and women have
saAde their eyes weak for life by the too
sseetnss Of the eye-sight in reading small
ipiiztandS doing fine sewing. In view of
these things, il is well to observe the fol-
loving rules, in the use of the eyes: r
.siaA void allsudden changes between light
and darkness.
s.s Never begin to read, OF write, or sew,
iSrs several minutes after coming from
Aarkasss TO q bright light a
Never read BY twilight, or moonlight,
~ ~ ssefy cloudy day.
Never read or sew directly in front OF
the light or window, or door.
- - SSos " uOvO tu0 Jtkus l6u iIOLu
rboves obliquely over the left shoulder.
con Never sleep so that, on 6rst waking, the
sysssseali open on the light Of window.
. DO mot use the eye-sight by light So
yceAf that It requires ON effort to discrim.
iuste. vsb aIs1 81 fe
-mdToe mach light creates . glare, and
pA5esa asd eopfuses the sight. The mo-
HSut yDu ~ sensible Of an effort to dis.
,GaGlish, thAt moment cease, and take o
d9slk os1idss al 6r iff
-'stAsthsosty II blue and the earth green
II You'd seem that the ceiling should be
blush! tingsi aad the carpet. green, and
the walls of some msllsw tint.
TKSsme,neitsyos aFe instinctly prompt.
e 80 fpS yoss eyes, that moment cease
1sing them.
If1tbe, tyelids are glued together or
.yeking 7pp, do not forcibly open them
Int apply tie saliva with the fnger--it il
.ths spediest diluent in the world--ther
. xash. the EYES and face in warm water.--
HALE Journal Of Health. 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-02-09
Hoops Continue.

Tell me, thou mighty deep
With waves SO blue and clear,
Is there good time" coming soon
When hoops shall disappear
Some island far away,
Where these outrageous street balloons
Shall all be slowed away?
The mighty deep was riupled by q
squall,
And answered low and sadly-"none
l at ALL" I 81. lt3
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-02-09
Great Chance for Making Money
PIXIES PEAK

GO M L N II -
FINHE undersigned will start next May from
Lawrence, Kansas, with . company for
the above gold mines. He will prsvids
each member with = good California outfit;
and provide wagons, on tho following terms:
$50 to be paid on their arrival at Lawrence,
and SO in one year to be secured by note and
good security. Men are making $50 per day
at these mines. ttt4
Apply to r. s. HUTCHINSON Woods6eld
or JOSEPH w ALTERS Beallsville, .'
MILES WALTERS.
NsvsMher, -, 1855, ~ a!Ef