davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-21

and although powerful they will injure in the least
the most delicate constitution This preparation is war,
ranted to cure the above mentioned diseases without
using any exeral applications With my Indian Veeeta
bic Medicines you rely upon thorough cure by call
ing upon me at my Office No s2 (up sairs Main street
iyl DIFF
Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-21
T IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTED.
DIR. HILL,
Physician Accoucher Author ofthe Causes History and
Cure ofSecret Diseases
Sc Main Street, Worcester, Mass,


Cure ofSecret Diseases,
Sc Main Street. Worcester, Mass,
Where he will continue, heretofore to consult with
the afflicted of either personally by letter Dr.
HILL considers surperuous to alude to the universal
which has attended his practice since he estab
lShed an office in Worcester.
comes in contact with another He has great pleasure
tsemen that he has recently got possession of highly
popular European remedy for female complaints. 1t is
from the original recipe of the late distinguished physi
clan, Sir VIM. James London The title of this ivalu-
able remedy is Sir William James Uterine CathOicon''
or the Ladies' Secret Friend 1t will be found
tain remedy and warranted not to fail in the immediate
removal of soppages of the monthly catamenia, whites
and falling OF the womb Married ladies' whose health
will not admit of an increase of family will find
tain preventive but at the time is necessary to
caution those that are enciee that il they it mis-
Garrage ga Is sure to be The result i is perfectly harmless
free any where, with advice, on receipt of So.
The limit of this advertisement will prevent Dr. HILL
under by consulting him. and in conclusion would add
no skill attention or experience will be wanting his
part IN treating successfully the most obstinate
syphilis gonorh9a, gleet npoency, seabuse, and 9th
er complaints of this formidable class.
friendly advice he tenders to all strangers as well as
friends thqt upon the first OF infection to apply
at once to him. BY adopting this plan the greater diff
Guilty is avoided in electing speedy and cure.
Office.
Dr.. HILL will continue his usual moderate charges,
each ones circumstances are taken into conderationin
many cases he takes in hand, he warrants perfect and
Us Consultations by letter. &c.
The following the certificates of cures alluded to
above They entirely speak for themselves
Ny Dear srI am truly obliged you for treating my
case so satisfactorily felt if never could be cured
1t was my intention as last resort to to Europe.
l.. A. PALMER, Worcester.
Dr. Hill Your medicines, according to promise cured
me efee tually and i'll very short time. about
my usual business.
Sincerely yours, WIN. BRYAN, Worcester
Dear Sir-I acknowledge your kindness with gratitude
and wish to prove it practically by enclosing yuu fee
A. Il. WHITNEY, Worcester.
Dr. IIill-Dear Sir-If ever an individual should be
grateful to another should be to you Enclosed So
for another package ofyour invaluable remedies twill
know, complete my cure. A. O. BURT, Sutton.
> NJ Brown is grateful to DR.. Hill for his professional
skill III his case He is entirely relieved his difficulties
and hopes to have way OF returning practical proofs
of his sincerity.
Office 81 Main Street, up stairs Worcester.
apzl diS2am&ostf
Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-21
$4,000 REwARDi

for anything that will Surpass Dr. c. A. Hills Panacea
and Indian Medicines for the remedy of Gonorrh@a
elects structures, Whites, Pains in the Back and Ions
Seminal Weaknesses, Affections of the Kidneys Irrita
ton of the Urea Gravel and all the disorders of the
urinary organs without the least restriction to diet drink
preparations entirely
Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-21
lust RECEIYED-A FRESH SUPPLY
- OF
B U 3 HIS
PURE EXTRACT OF
SMILAK SARSAPRRILLA

This one of the most remarkable remedies of the age
1t is no humbug, secret compound, quack noStrm
OF unknown and perhaps deleterous ingredients but is
i'll every respect what processes to be- the pure
pounded Extract Of SMILAX SARSAPARILLA.
Obtained from the GREEN RooT and dug season of
the when its medicinal properties abund
ant and active, and prepared in which renders
permanent and proof against all liability change de-
erorafl0 IS running course OF popularity unparalleled
in history Its growing popularity is richly 1t
IS vastly superior to other preparation for the
ScrOuous. Cutaneous, Tuberculous Syphilitic Mercu
rial and other Chronic Diseases.
1t is unparalleled also in the of all Acute Diseases
of the stomach Bowels and liver. And SUCH especially
as are incident to the summer season, Dysentery Dar
hoea Cholera Morbus and Asiatic Cholera. The of
this medicine will correct the system prevent the
attacks of those diseases.
Sold at wholesale and retail by
BUSH IL CO., "a Front St, Worcester.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-21
Meoiclnes.
VHE WAUREGAN SALT RHEUM

TNHE WAUREGAN SALT RHEUM
Il REMEDY has cured for fifty years-is curfng-and
will cure every of Salt Rheum for which il been
or is used Goodfor other Skin Diseases Don't
erything VIII Salt Rheuhn. No putting. Il sells
its merits not at ALL Price 25c per box Sold
in Worcester wholesale and retail, by GEO. r. SPURR
5. f. WILLARD, Proprietor, Madison, Conn.,
apll d6m
III ENRY LAYING NJ. D., PHYSICIAN &
IL SURGE0N.-Office No. I Myrtle street. corner of
Southbridge street. Worcester Special attention given
to Chronic Diseases. Office hours to 10 n to and
to 9 p. m. dom mch39
Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-21
9Heoieines.
NJ AAIES OF A FEW WELL KNOWN
~ PERSONS CURED BY
DE GKATH'S EIECrTyTC orr .

DE GKATH'S ELECTRIC OIL. .
1t is totally impossible to publish all the Certificates
we nave; 1t would take book of 100 pages
RhenaatisH- MAYOR Sexton, Of Cam, Nj.
street, Philadelphia.
+. Duffy Esq, 18th and Locust streets
PHILADELPHIA
Netralgie-Dr. Wood, Woods Museum, Philadelphia.
Group Cie sared)-Mrs Cannon's child, Coates street
Hip diseqse,Alrs Winters daughter, 80 Ridge avenue,
Frosted Feet, yedrS-Mrs. Isaac Channel, 18th and
Brown streets, PHILADELPHIA
Mrs. Melville Anderson cor 4th and Willow
street, Philadelphia
Edwin D. Stimbe, ESQ., lS4 Marshall street.
Chronic Rheumat'sm-ohn Kan, % South Sixth street.
EeaIaigiq, lgears R. jenkins, Olive street. Phila.
Stif Neck-Martin Pancoast, Nullica Hill. ''
Deoyness-Wm D. Birch, IS y. 10th street. q"
Rheumatism LelperS-AIrs. Dickinson 18th and Thomp
streets, Philadelphia.
Rheumatism - Mrs E Hutchns, 18th and Thompson
streets, PHILADELPHIA
PAN il Back and Kidneys-Jas L. Poinier, Evansburg
swoHen Limbs E. Nolan 528 Chestnut street, Phla
sprai@ed Foot-jSs A. Free 1--WE West st'e'' INA
bfgnmation Stomach = Bocel4-Alrs Ogden, $50 North
4th street, Philadelphia
Pam in Breast-F Middleton, 4SO N 9Th street. Phila
SpTdtRed AActeS-J Hess, Front & Market sts -
CROOKED Hdnd Straightened-Chas j. Green, ID Brandy
Neuralgia and Caked Breast-Mrs Maryland, Providence
Delaware
Group and CrampS-Henry Browns child, Turner's lane
Philadelphia.
Rheamaisnl-Ars George Smith, corner 10th and Locust
Neuralgia PAN IN Back-DIrs Mary Evans Trenton Nj
Rhe4matis0aTP. Felty, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia
NeHralgia-Mrs SlcElrov' Cuthbert street '
RhenmThsm- AIRS L. Johnson, Kanville Pa
street, alb. Franklin, Philadelhia.
For 1 sale e by by, GEO r. SPURR, 29l Main street, Whole
mch3O G&w3m
Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-21
ID A I E N T A G Il N C Y
UNITED STATES, GREAT IT BRITAIN, FRANCE,


And other European countries.
The subscriber. A PRACTICAL MECHANIC AND
DRAFTSMAN, well acquainted with the Patent Laws,
has been for some years very successful in obtaining Pa
tents.
lie continues to make Models and to prepare Specii-
cations, Drawings, and all necessary papers and to
Patents in the United States and European coun-
tries Foreign business conded only to trusty and
sponsibe agents.
All business confided to will be promptly attended
TO at the lowest rates Usually % per cent lower than
the same would be done by Others in the profession)
Being connected with the best Agents at Washington
and making frequent trips there, enabled to keep
thoroughly posted in all matters relating to Patents and
new Inventions thus aUring the facilities pre-
minary examinations. and advising Inventors regard
TO securing a Patent for their inventions.
inventors Will find it to their advantage to pu heir in
NenonS INTO substantial form Model prac-
tcable (is frequently secures Patent in of ques-
ton OF priority of nyeEtion aud consult reliable
person acquainted with the Patent Laws and proceedings
III nc Patent office, as to securing their rights.
All communications strictly
mote OF proceeding given gratis Preliminary eXamna-
ons made comparing inventions with those already pa
tented or IN use for the purpose, involving the
same principles and advice given To the probability of
obtaining patent in some saving from fifty to one
hundred dollars to the Inventor.
MODELS Of all Inventions that require them, made
to order upon reasonable terms and warranted to answer
the requsltIons Of the Patent Office.
Deeds OF assignments recorded Washington. Copies
OF rawlngs Specifications and other papers the Pa.
tent Office obtained.
The Patent Laws, Reports of Patent Cases and other
valuable works relating TO Patents, together with com
plee list OF all the Patents record ut WASHINGTON can
be seen at my office, free of charge.
JAMES G. ARNOLD,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Worcester, Mass
Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-21
THE LIVER INyIGOKATOR nrenar

- ed by Dr. Sanford COMPOSED entrelS >uns Is one
OF hc best purgave and Liver medicines before the
public, namely, that acts Cathartic easier milder
and more effectual than any other medicine known Ii
lsnot only Cathartc, but Liver remedy, acting first
on the Liver TO eject its morbid matter thus accomplish
ing two purposes eectuay, without any of the painful
feelings experienced IN the two operations of most Ca
hartics 1t strengthens the system at the same ie that
1t purges it. and when taken daily in moderate doses will
nNVtf ttptts
Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-21
N o TIC e.

DIR. HILL will continue his usual moderate charges
each ones circumstances taken into consderaton-n
etfectual cure.
IsB- Consultations by letter, &C.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-21
Q9mnibuses.

&zsa WEST BOYLSTON AND
GSH5A-SeszS4w S4woRCEsTER. Change Of Time
x4z<AzSY&Et W Commencing Monday, Nov. "a, 1885,
: Leaving o. Is. Sawyer's store, West
Boylston, at if5 a. M, and p. and Bay State House.
Worcester At 10 80 a M and 445 p Fare each way,
attended TO. NJ df G. G. BARNARD, Propt'r
MILLBURY AND WORCESTER ON
AsA NIBUS leaves Bay State House at 10 a. M and 500
p. m diff nl6
Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-21

A NEW ARTICLE FOR MAKING
A SOAP.--One pound OF the Concentrated Lev with
four pounds Of grease, with little trouble will make
hiteen gallons excellent Soap. II IL cheap substitute
for Potash In washing trees, Put up In sealed cans
price 80 cts. For sale by II. GRIFFIN ~ CO.,
mcly2 d3m Sole
Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-21
3=Sza FOR SALE By the sub

-SzT6~yFa FOR SALE BY The sub
~ y II scrber, FIVE thorough bred North Devon
yA~W Bulls, from TO three years old. Also
number Of Cows and llelfers now in calf
by the celebrated bulls Baltimore and Duke of Devon
shire one yoke OF Devon Steers years this spring All
the above have been carefully selected from the State
and Baltimore Stock, and bred with great care on nv
farm and cannot fail to please those wishing for his
beautiful kind of stock Also pure suffolk plgs for
breeding Also, yOkes of working steers and oxen from
three TO seven years old prices from SIS $3.50 Ali the
above VIII DC sold at reasonable prices applied soon
Sutton, March 49, 1859 az mchI7
Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-21

i r. MARTIN, the celebrated New Eng
land CLOTH DRESSER. still continues to cleanse
garments AS professional Cloth Dresser j. H. NJ takes
te liberty TO state the difference between professional
CtoM Dresser and Cloth lhrderer. A professional
NOln Dresser erqSes he Grease entrefy makes the
en SOFT silky and pliablo and brings original lustre
le most delicate fabric. Cloth Murderer cleans the
nap and drives the grease and dirt into the body of tho
cloth, milking the garment sti and hard and eventually
Ols u Kemember the plnce-lOg Mnin St dlY ms
Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-21
Real estate.

o. o. A SPLENDID PLACE FOR
Es,,iii SALE-Stuated on n rising ground which COM
s4:aAzmands fine view of Worcester in the beautiful
village OF Qunsigamond about p miles from the center
Of the city 1t consists of Cottage building and about
five acres Of land in high state of cultivation well
stocked with valuable fruit trees and will be sold at re-
markaby low price, will be exchanged property in
the city of Boston, For particulars inquire of the sub
scriber, at FoXs Mills, Worcester. j. SULLIVAN
myl2 dim
Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-21

The following the certificates of cures alluded TO
above They entirely speak for themselves
Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-21

My Dear Sr-I am truly obliged to you for treating my
case so Satisfactorily felt could be cured
1t was my intention as last resort 20 Europe.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-21
q FOR SALE OR LEASE The

iiii property of the American Shovel Co. situated on
sJohn street in the city OF bridgeport consisting
Of three four story brick buildings, Engine and Boiler
Machinery and Tools with the right manufacture KIM
balls Patent shoyels and Spades also suited to the
uacture of the Wrought Iron Strap Shovels or Spades
with lot adjoining, unoceupied ANY party wishing to
engage in the business will find it for their interest to call
and examine the premises For rurher particulars please
call on or address DAVID MEEKER, Agent.
Bridgeport, Conn. Feb. l. 1853 d3m icb3
Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-21

Dr. IIiilYour medicines according to promise cured
me efeetually and in very short time. now about
my usual business.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-26
Lessons for Fast or Slow Young Men.

tits far better for you to pass an evening
once or twice week in lady's drawing
room, even though the conversation is slow,
and you know the girls song by heart, than
in club, tavern, or the pit Of theatre
All amusements Of youth to which virtuous
women are not admitted, rely on it, are
deleterious in their nature. All men who
avoid female society, have dull perceptions,
and are stupid; or have gross tastes, and
revolt against what is pure: Your club
swaggerers, who are sucking the butts of
billiard cues all night, call female society
insipid. Poetry is insipid to yokel; beau
ty has no charms for blind man ; music
does not please poor beast, who does not
know one tune from another: and as true
epicure is hardly ever tired Of water sanchy,
and brown bread and butter, protest can
sit for whole night, talking to we'll reg
ulated, kindly woman about her girl COM
ing out, or her boy at Eaton, and like the
evenings entertainment. One Of the ben
efts man may derive from woman's soci-
ETY., is that be is bound to be respectful to
them. The habit is for great good to your
moral man, depend upon it. Our educa-
ton makes of US the most eminently selfish
men in the world. We fight for ourselves,
we push for ourselves, we yawn for our
selves, we light our pipes, and say we won't
60 out; we prefer ourselves and our ease,
and the greatest good that comes to man
from a woman's society, is that be has to
think Of somebody beside himself, some
body to whom he is constantly attentive and
respectful. -T hacAeroy.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-26
seIttteS 4oetrg.
An Enchanted Island.

wonderful stream is the river Time,
As il runs through the realms of tears,
With faultless rythm, and musical rhyme,
And broader sweep, and surge sublime,
And blends with the ocean of years.
There's musical isle up the river Time,
Where the softest Of airs are playing;
There's cloudless sky and tropical cline,
And song sweet as vesper chime;
And the tunes with the roses are staying.
And the name Of this isle is the Long Ago;
And we bury our treasures there:
There are brows Of beauty and bosoms of snow;
There are heaps Of dust, but we love them so!
There are trinkets, and tresses of hair,
There are fragments of song that nobody sings,
And part of m infants prayer;
There's lutte unswept. and harp without string.
There are broken VOWS, and pieces of rings,
And the garment she used to wear
There hands that waived when the fairy shore
By the mirage is lifted in air !;
And we sometimes hear through the turbulent roar
Sweet voices we heard in the days gone before,
When the wind down the river is fair.
Oh remembered for aye be the blessed isle,
All the day of life till night!
And when evening comes, with the beautiful smile,
And our eyes are closing to slumber awhile,
May that greenwood" of soul be in sight!
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-26
A VENERABLE PAPER. Charles CHS.

A VENERABLE PAPER. Mr.. Charles CHS.
one of the most celebrated antiquarians OF
the West. recently submitted for examina-
ton to Cincinnati editor an Original copy
Of the Philadelphia Gazette, for January
$780, which paper was then conducted by
Benjamin Franklin. It is nearly one hun
dred and ten years old, but is still legible
sheet It is not little remarkable that a
fragile newspaper sheet should have bid de-
fance to the tooth Of time for so Tonga pc
Rod. In appearance it is curiosity. It's
dimensions are about eight by ten. The
news and reading matter which it contains
could all be put into less than one column Of
the Enquirer. It had not a single line Of
editorial. Its latest foreign news was about
three or four months old. Its domestic
news principally related to the Indians
Among its advertisements were several no
tees Of the sale Of negroes in Pennsylvania
The progress Of the newspaper art is well
illustrated by comparing this sheet will
those issued in our large cities at the pres
ent day.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-26

An Original Letter from Washington.

A gentleman of Philadelphia, has in his
possession an original letter from Washing
ton to Mathew Carey, which we believe has
never been published. We have therefore,
obtained copy Of it, and present it to our
readers as follows:
MOUNT VERNON, Mar. 18th, 1885.
II purposed, as soon as understood yoa
intended to become the Publisher Of News
Paper in Philadelphia, to request that a
copy of your weekly production might be
sent to me. I was the more pleased with
this determination when, by letter from
my friend the Marquis de Ia Fayette, l
found he had interested himself in your be-
half
1T has 50 happened that my Gazettes
from Philadelphia, whether from inatten-
ton at the Printing or Post Offices, or other
causes, come very irregularly to my hands
Let me pray you, therefore, to address
those you send me in the appearance of a
Letter. The common paper, usually ap-
piled, will do equally well for cover. /,
has sometimes occurred to me that there are
persons, who, wishing to read the News
Papers. without paying for them, make
free with those which are addressed to 9th
ers; under the garb of letter, it is not
|presumable this liberty would be taken.
Il am, Sir,
| ''Yr. most obed. sery't,
'''GEO. WASHINGTON"
"Mr. Matthew Carey,
"Printer Of the Evening Herald"
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-26

FEDERATION IN SARDINIA - Accounts
from Southern Italy speak highly oe the
freedom Of religious opinion in the domin-
ion Of Victor Emanuel. Attempts are
sometimes indeed made by the Catholic cler-
gy to check the growth Of 'heresy,' with a
high hand, but the right of every man to
worship God according to the dictates of his
own conscience, is invariably sustained by
the courts of law. A case in point is quo
ted of Vaudois pastor of Genoa, who was
arrested for expounding the scriptures to a
small circle in village near by, but the
Magistrates affirmed the right of the pastor
to continue his religious exercises,
An amusing fact is given of the hatred
of the Romish church to every form Of re-
|ligion withoutits pale On the day of the
dedication of the Vaudois Church at Genoa
the Cattolica, a Romish paper, appeared in
full mourning, which only had the effect Of
advertising the reform movement, and lead.
ing to more extensive and earnest inquiry
with the most beneficial results.
Not only in religion, but in polite is this
freedom apparent. The newspapers are
out-spoken and are widely circulated among
the people. Several Of the daily papers i
is said, would command respect, from thei
liberal tone, even in London. These ar,
signs Of progress which cannot be mistaken
The foundation stone of Greek Church
had been laid by the Russian Archduk,
Constantine, to the unconcealed disgust 0
the komish priests, at the appearance Of an
other form Of 'heresy."
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-26

ANEcDorE OF THE BR1r1sH QUEEN
Frank B. Fay Esq, Of Boston, who visited
Europe last summer, delivered an interest
ing narrative Of his travels in a lecture tc
the Chelsea Mass Library Association
last week In the course Of his lecture, he
related the following anecdote Of Qneen Vic
toria:
1t is reported that Her Majesty has 9
sweet little temper Of her own, that her
cura sposa. like prudent man, generally
retires before the storm, and locks himself
in his private cabinet, until the sky is clear
and sunshine again illumes the classic shades
Of St. James and Windsor After one Of
these little ebullitons the Queen gave {
'thundering knock at the door room Prince
Albert had taken refuge in and upon being
asked Who's there Z responded The
Queen
The Queen cannot enter here,' respond
ed the heupecked
After the lapse Of half an hour a gend'
tap was heard upon the door.
Who's there 2 asked Prince Albert.
Your acife,' responded Victoria.
My wife is always welcome, was the gal
liant reply.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-26

How 70 TAKE LIFE Take life like a
man. Take it just as though it was-as it
is-an earnest, vital, essen tial affair. Take
it just as though you personally were born
to the task Of performing merry part in
it-as though the world had waited for your
coming. Take it as though it was grand
opportunity to do and to achieve, to carry
forward great and good schemes; to help
and cheer suffering, weary, it may be, a
heart-broken mother. The fact is, life is
undervalued by great majority Of man
kind. It is not made half as much OF as
should be the case. Where is the man or
woman who accomplishes one 1.-THE Of what
might be done? Who cannot look back
upon opportunities lost, plans unachieved
thoughts crushed, aspirations unfulhlled,
and all caused from the lack Of the necessa-
ry and possible effort! II we knew better
how to take and make the best of life, 1t
would be far greater than it is. Now and
then man stands aside from the crowd,
and straightway becomes famous for Wis
dom, intellect, skill, greatness Of some sort.
The world wonders, admires, idolizes, and
vet it only illustrates what each may do il
he takes hold Of life with purpose. If a
man but say he soill, and follows it up,
there is nothing in reason he may not ex-
pect to accomplish. There is no magic, no
miracle, no secret to him who is brave in
heart, determined in spirit. London Jour
nal.