davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-25
THE ORIGINATED BITTERs,
THE ORIGINATED BITTERs.

The ollowing letter from george Greenwood Esq, (of
the firm of Greenwood x stevens,) influential and
highly respected gentleman, but the testimony hun
dreds:
SOUTH GARDNER, Dec. IS, 1859.
Messrs S. W. FowLE & Co, BOSTON,
Having suffered tor than year all the evils and
distress attendant upon Dyspepsia, and having tried
variety of remedies without obtaining any relief my dis
ease all the time growing worse, induced to make
trial of the 0rygenated Buers from the bottle
of which obtained much relief that Immediately
obtained another bottle and by the time the last bottle
had been taken found myself nearly quite restored
The pains in my stomach had left me- my appetite was
good and my food, which before only distressed me-
easily dgested and nourshed me. / now consider my
self entirely of the from which had su-
fered much. most cheerfully recommend the Dry
geaated Biters invaluable and certain remedy
that disease which so much suIering-the Dys-
pepsia. Yours. respectfully,
CFORCE CPEENwoon
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-25
THE OXYGENATED BITTERS,

GARDNER, MASS, Dec. %, 1859.
S. W. FowLE & Co.:
Gentlemen For the benefit of thousands who are suf
ering from Dyspepsia hereby testify that have found
the Orygenated BterS To be the remedy above all 9TH
in recommending to all who suffer from Acidy and the
legion of stomach complaints cassed under the head of
Dyspepsia Yours, &c,
CHARLES OSGooD.
Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE & CO., BosToN and
for Sale in WORCESTER by DAVID SCOTT, JAMES GREEN
and NJ. b. GREEN Il Co. For sale by Druggists generally
auI6 dTuTh&S2w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-25
SATURDAY MORNING AUGUST o. I860
Zeal estate.
+ TTMBER YARD FOR SALE OR To

ELEGANT HOUSE LOT FOR SALE.
h Corner of Chandler Queen Streets I25 bv so
feet. Terms easy. Enquire of ELI b. FAIRBANKS
No. 1903 Pleasant street, Worcester, B. D. WALKER
Taunton, Mass. DIFF my2l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-25
SECONDHAND FURNITURE

Persons giving up housekeeping and wishing to sell
their Furniture for Cash and have it removed without
further trouble will find it to their advantage to call
PUTNAM IL CLARK,
diff No. l43 Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-25

FOR SALE-The valuable Real Estate
Il on Front, Church and Mechanic streets, owned by
thelate Abah Bigelow, containing about 5000 square
feet of land will be sold all together in separate lots
Apply at s. Front srteet or to EDWARD L. DAVIS.
Mnrenster .Iunn d 1850 d2n* in2R
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-25

II b. LAMSON & co. would call the
Lie attention of the inhabitants of Worcester and the
public generally, to their large stock OF
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.

HAIR MATTRESSES Quality
AZ Hair Mattresses for sale low for cash. by f. W.
VAIL, No Faggs Block opposite Bay State House.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-25
90 be Tet.
ROOMS TO LET-Two Rooms in rear
~ Of City Bank. Inquire Of c. FOSTER
my1 diff

ITO LET-In Worcester Bank Block,
l. the large and pleasant room between the Library
Room and Eat0ns College formerly occupied by
L. 7. Billings, Artist. Apply to WIN. II. EATON,
my29 diff at the College.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-25
ID OOMS AND POWER TO LET-

IA Power and most desirable rooms. for mechanical
operations, centrally located, and but short distance
from the Post Office, be hired reasonable terms
by application to the subscriber, on Exchange street
aul0 diff WIN. +. MERRIFIELD.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-30

his hands or control, belonging to the de-
fendant, not exceeding the amount of the
judgment and costs, and shall deliver all
property and claims of the defendant in
his hands, or which may como into his
hands, to the officer, taking bis receipt for
such property, money or claims, which re.
ceipt shall be q sufficient discharge of any
liability therefor, and upon refusal by such
garnishce to pay over or deliver, as afore-
said, the plaintiff may commence an action
therefor, in his own name, against the gar
nishee, and recover the same with costs
Sec. 6. The officer shall soil, as upon
execution, any property of the defendant
so delivered to him, which would be liable
to seizure and sale upon execution, and
oil tho other property he shall hold to abide
the order Of the court. q '.la la- .'
Sec. 7. Any assignment or transfer
Of money, or claims, In the hands or un-
der the control Of any agent of such rail-
road company, made after the passage oil
this act shall be void, as against judgment
claimants, under the provisions Of this act,
as TO the current receipts Of such railroad
company, in tho hands or under the con.
troll of such agent, at the date Of the ser.
Vice OF the notice Of garnishment, as here
In provided, or which may afterwards, and
before tho satisfaction OF such judgment
como into his hands.
| SEQ. 8. This act shall be In force
from and after Its passage and shall ap.
ply as we'll to claims and judgments Of the
nature specified in the FIRST section Of thi,
act now owing, as those that may hereaf.
ter accrue, or be recovered against rail.
road companies. Provided, that the pro.
visions of this act shall not extend to
claims for lumber or oross.tios that may
have been heretofore furnished to be used
In the construction Of any railroad. odl
RICHARD o. PARSONS, ''.f
! Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
| ROBERT O.. KIRK
/ ,G5a ,et'sS President of tho Senate
March 90, ls60.I h'a'1-set raiFollo' g
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-30

Speaker OF the house Of Represent ntatives.
y snsiseiihao ROBERT @. KIRK, W.
President Of the Senate
March "a, l660,rBasqs sslgfT i. ny;
.si.----- ~ .ssg& q .d .v-3
mo. Ill., q ANAoT hA3l4 az, {, 4 4 ! -,
To provide for the collection Of claims
against Rail Road Companies. 50.
Section /. % Be 10 enacted by the Gen.
sral 4ssess5Iy Of tie State Of Ohio, That
when any person shall have obtained
judgmunsi against any rail road company
in any Of the courts of this State, upou
any olafI due 10 common laborers for
work and labor performed for such com,
pauy, lor Iforurrqs s.ties,R lumber or cord
wood, furnished to such COMPANY, to be
usedin the construction, repairing or oper-
alton 81 such road, or upon, any note or
other evidence Of indebtedness, the con.
sideration Of which consisted of such la
Dor, or siiAtefials, furnished TO said eom-
pany, the plaintiff in such case, his agent,
or attorneYr may i6le with the precipe for
execution, in such Judgment, his affidavit
setting forth the nature Of the claim upon
which. .Ssid Judgment is founded, showing
that the same Is within the description OF
claims hereinu enumerated, that herdoes
not know-of any property Of the defen.
dant liable to levy and sale on such execu-
fion sufficient to satisfy the same, and that
any person or corporation Ito be named
within the Jurisdiction of the officer to
Hkoms eccording to the precipe, snch ex-
oeuticniIsI to lissue,) is indebted to the de-
ie6deut has property aor claims of the
4el46dsdt 10 bis possession, or under his
Control, OF as an agent of the defendant,
,wAerenpon the clerk shall issue with the
V1ecatiengs notice to each person or cor.
Forztf6H 1amed, that be is required to pay
over sto The officer holding such writ, the
money; and deliver to such officer the
pPopsrty and stlaims of the defendant in
his posssssion or under his control, OF
Which may come into biz possession, OF
Sudsf his control, at any time before the
-sssisfaetion gof such judgment, not ex.
Iceedi6e an amount sufficient to satisfy
moi Judgment and costs, together with
Nests Nat may accrue. KS YAK ,sf
SEQ. q. The officer shall serve upon
-OlbAa aigafnisheed named In the notice, a
copy. 81 the execution and notice, and the
spsfson so served shall be bound to the
-p1ainfif In execution from the date Of such
1ssrvlcs, for sllrmoney property andlclaims
6fAthe.defendaht, Id his possession or un.
der bis control, at any time before the sat
(aforlk3nrn ~ fhn iudumnnt
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-30
FIRE AND INLANp NAVIqATIoN

Risks accepted at terms consistent with SOL
vency and fair profit.
e" Especial attention given to Insurance of
Dwellings and Contents, for terms of to 5
years.
The solid service, long and successfully
tried, and the many advantages the Etna In
surauce Company possesses in its line, should
not be overlooked by those ready to insure
aud understanding their best interests.
During "stringent times" the necessity fol
reliable Insurance becomes an imperative duty
the ability of property owners to sustain
loss being then much lessened. aav a5ul
Agencies in all the principal cities and town:
throug ghout the States. Policies issued with
out delay by any of the duly authorized
Agents of the Company. .eaaaa - EHi0isiasa :
Business attended to with fidelity and Des
patch. FREDERICK KOEHLER, AGENT. 81
LSTOfiice Keohlers Corner, Woodsfeld, o.
Sept. 80, 1859. nst. .'solf eii3 o-ih
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-30
SPigit sof Democracy,
PUBLISHED By AUTHORITY.

mo. ss.l 'YAN ACT
To amend au act entitled ian Act for open.
Ing and regulating Roads and High.
ways" paused January az, 1853,
Sec. l. BE Il ssacssd By Ms General
.Asssmbly Of tie State Of Ohio. That when
the route Of o proposed township road is
along 0 dividing line between two town.
ships, or crosses such dividing line, the
person,o persons Intending to apply for
said road shall notify the trustees Of both
townships OF Ms or their intention, and on
rsoHylngr such notice, the trustees Of tho
two townships II which tho proposed road
lieCor runs shall appoint some time and
place at which thoy will meet In joint
boAtd; and the time fixed for said meeting
shall bs 90 arranged that the applicant OF
applicants will have ample time to give
the requisite thirty days notice, as re.
qnitedi IN the oct to which this IL on
amendment; which notice shall be given
In hath townships, and shall state the
time and place Of meeting OF the joint
boSrd Of trustees, as provided In this
act. 49,, ~. .,.'l. ste !, ,'ea,' ,a, q
Sec. 2. That the Joint board Of trus.
tees, when 20 met, shall be governed BY
the provisions Of tho oct to which this h
en- amendment; and II they shall grant .
view and survey, they shall appoint Q time
snd place when and whore they shall meet
70 receive tho report OF the viewers and
surveyors; and tho proceedings at suot
meetings shall be recorded In both town.
ships; and In case of an appeal, the ap'
pellant shall bo governed In all respects by
the pypvlsions Of the sot to which this Il
an Amendment, except that he shall be re-
quired to enter into bond In both town
ships In whlch part Of the road 10 loca.
tad. .eM .awoistsTs1B ,HTfAsgJAa.9 y ,vt
sssys This act shAltbe IN force frou
and aftet TO passage, g85o0go .A w :.
RICHARD O. PARSONS, y.
Speaker Of the house of Representatives
= snsiseilaao ROBERT q. KIRK,
President Of the Senate
March "a, isso,ebasqs .ssigT ~ ".
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-30

Il hereby certify that the foregoing laws
have been compared with the laws pub
ilshed by authority and found to be cor
rect. MARTIN L. .BOWSER.
Auditor, M, G., O.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-30

I No. 90. AN ACT
To prevent and punish malicious injuries
as to church edifices, school houses, dwell
ing houses, and other buildings.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-11

MARRIAGE or CoUsNs.-Gov. Magofln, of
Keatucky, recommends the Legislature of that
State to prohibit by law, uader severe penalties
the marriage of cousins. He says that the imbe-
Giles, insane, deaf mutes and blind in the differ
ent asylums of that State who are the offspring
of cousins, is from sixteen to twenty per cent of
the whole number, and he claims that it is the
right and duty of the State to protect herself
against the evil and expense by forbidding such
unions, which nature plainly forbids by the natu-
raj penalty she uniformly nfcts. Gov Wise
makes a like recommendation to the Legislature
of Virginia.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-11

CONGRESSIONAL PRoCEEDINGs.-" Extra Billy
Smith" as be has been named, does himself and
State great credit judging from the proceedings
Christmas performance
Smith, of Va, drank three glasses of egg-nog
while making his speech, drinking and bowng to
the ladies in the galleries and the members about
him.
What an elegant compliment the ladies in the
gallery must have considered Smiths bowng,
after swallowing three glasses of eggnog. And
n portion of the ladies, probably, were wives of
the nations assembled wisdom They would
have been justified in leaving the Assembly
chamber
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-11

THERE is altogether too much said and written
about disunion. If people would only let the
subject alone, there could be no disunion but,
by their everlasting babble, they are foolishy
playing into the hands of fanatics, whose whole
capital consists in keeping up the excitement.
The American people have not all gone mad yet,
and there is conservative wisdom enough left in
the land to preserve and keep sacred our beloved
Union, despite the insane folly of addle-headed
mouthers, or the criminal designs of political
traitors 1t is constructive treason to even dis
cuss the possibility of disunion Let it alone
San Francisco Herdld.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-11

SENSIBLE REASoNING.--Th Post Office depart
ment has discovered that letters go overland
from California to st. Louis for cents and are
there remaied for three cents more and sent to
any of the Atlantic States. Department accounts
it fraud. There must be something rotten in
the postage system that can be so handsomely
defeated. If IL man living in ST. Louis has u
right TO get his California letter for three cts,
and man in Bangor is entitled to his st. Louis
letter for 3 cts, by what contorton of justice is
it made to appear that man in California ought
to pay 10 cents to send letter to Maine? The
10 cts. tariff is arbitrary tax upon Californans
and their correspondents, who have the right,
while the Government is the carrier, to have
letters transmitted at the rates charged other
people.-Sie Democrat.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-11

MOUNT VERNoN.--Alrs. NJ. G. Blandng, Vice
Regent of the Mount Vernon Association, in an
appeal to the people of this State on financial
matters, concludes
l earnestly trust that no patriotic sympathy in
our cause will be chilled by the present stormy
state of public affairs. 1t surely can never come
to pass, that American citizen must tread a
foreign soil, to stand by the tomb of Washington
The millions of women in our country, at least
will forbid it. They are for the Union, as it is.
They believe it the best and surest foundation for
peace and happiness, truth and justice religion
and pety, and they have a voice which can and
will be heard not in the mass meeting nor in the
Senate, but through the subtle agency of public
sentiment-right by instinct, unerringly right by
that dictate Of self preservation in the individual
which expands to elevated patriotism in the
masses-sbapes the destiny of the country, be
the rulers who they may Like that which moved
Elijah their voice is not in the wind which rends
the mountains and breaks the rocks in pieces, nor
IN the earthquake, nor in the fire. but after the
fire, still small voice.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-11

CHRONIC ITCnING.-" Both Houses of the leg
isature of that State have adopted a resolution
that South Carolina owes it to her own citizens
to protect them and their property from every
enemy, and that for the purpose of military
preparation for any emergency, the sum of
100000 be appropriated.
"The Senate also adopted a resolution that,
while still defering to her Southern sisters, she
respectfully announced to them that, in her judg
ment the safety and honor OF Slaveholding States
imperatively demand speedy separation from
the Free Soil States of the Confedera3y, and ear
nestly invites and urges her sister States of the
South to originate the movement of Southern
separation, in which she pledges herself promptly
to unite"
Quite number of years ago the old hero of
New Orleans commanded South Carolina in the
name Of the Union to cease her unreasonable
complaints aud not make fool OF herself in
other words, to remain quietly under the flag of
the United States. Still that State seems to have
a chronic itching to quit, especially now that
"Old Hickory's" place is occupied by one who
never looks for treason south of Mason and Dix
on's si0e. But little notice is taken of it, how
ever, and although she may publicly call upon
her law makers for aid, the cause Of alarm is but
Imaginary
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-11

WHy DoN'r IT RAIN This cold, dry, freezing
winter weather is positively provoking, and It's
contipuance will result disastrousy to many
people. especially miners in the high diggings
who generally expect long before this time to be
reaping the reward of their summer and fall Ia
bors.
When the long, protracted rain came in the
early part of the winter, everybody prophesied
anccessful mining season, but the rain ceased the
frosts came and ever since the laborerS have been
living on their oars, praying for water. We are
told of one ditch owner and miner who, when
apnlied to for work, first asks the applicant if he
ran nray as we'll as work, and will employ none
who cannot do both during these dry times
The present winter has been one of the mildest
and most improbable ever known in the noun
tains. Even the high mountains north of us look
orav and streaked, having received but small
nronortion of their usual winter coat After the
eclipse on Monday night. a storm threatened,
and on the following morning the rain came
down furously. But it lasted only a short time
From Tuesday noon until Thursday morning the
weather was beautifully clear and cool. On
y Thursday morning the storm again commenced,
but before noon the clouds had vanished Some
&predict that although late, the usual amount of
#raip will come, while others interested in river
#mining hope to have continuance of this pleas
ant weather, that they may be the better enabled
TO work their river claims the coming summer ;
somehow the weather can't suit all.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-11

BLAcKED HIS EYEs.-At Yolo City, on the I'd
inst, man used expressions derogatory to a
lady for whom he was hauling wood. She heard
of it. met him on the street. asked him if he said
II, and he said he did, at which she tore off her
dress sleeves and proceeded to black his eyes
beautilnlY
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-11

"IF accounts that reach us from the Mendo-
cino Reservation," says the Petauma Argus,
"are reliable, the villainies that are there per-
petrated are exceeded only by the exploits of the
valoras heroes of the North, and the whole affair
Is an outrage upon the Indians, and swindle
against the Government. Our information is
direct and comes to us under such circumstances
as compel us to believe that it is reliable"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-11

Tue New York Tribune in an account of ex-
Gov. Stewards reception at home, after an alb,
sence of eight months in Europe aud Asia, says
that he was met at his gateway by all the cler-
gymen OF Auburn, which so much affected him
that ne lost the power of speech, and entered his
home In silence
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-11

TIE INTENDING CRIsEs.-Herc are a few ex
tracts from Helpers book:
"Slaveholders are a uusance.p
alt is onr imperative business to abate nuis-
ances."
1--WE propose to exterminate this catalogue
from the beginning to end"
"We believe that thieves are. as a general
rule less amenablc to the moral law than slave
holders"
"Slaveholders are more criminal than com
mon murdeTers"
"Saveholders and slave traders are, as gene
raj thing, unfit to occupy any honorable station
in life"
at is our honest conviction that all the pro-
slavery Shareholders, who are alone responsible
for the continuance of the baneful institution
among us, deserve to be at once reduced to Il
parallel with the basest criminals that lie fet-
tered within the cells of our public prisons"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-11
THE JOURNAL.
Weaverville Post Office.

The mail for the Atlantic States and Europe
bv the steamer of Feb goth, will close at this Of
Ace on Monday evening, February 18th, at o.
c1ock n m. JAS. O'CONNOR, 2. M.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-11
CAUTION =!

1t has come TO my knowledge that parties in
San Francisco have resOrted to the base arlilicc
OF attempting to forge my label, with some Slight
alterations, using the name DELAY'S,' instead
Of "Daly's Aromatic Valley Whislxey,"
and also using the word CUMBERLAND" Instead
OF Monongahela"
These bogus Labels have been put on bottles
OF entirely different shape from mine, containing
the commoncst trash, aud packed in cases, nten
dcd to initiate, and branded similar to the genu-
Inc, using the name " DELAY'S' instead of "Da-
ly's." Dealers il the interior as well as consum.
ers are cautioned not to Le imposed upon by this
bogus article
Particular attention is called to the shape OF
my Bottle, which is unlike any other, aud also to
the name William III. Daily, New York,
blown in each Bottle.
have no fears Of this or any other spurious
article interfering with the sale Of my
AROMATIC VALLEY WHISKEY,
bat cannot allow such base fraud to be prac.
tised upon honest Merchants and the unsuspect-
ing Consumer without noticing it,
WIN. TE. DAILY,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-11

SAN Francisco NAToNAL.-Col. B. +. Wash
ington gives notice that he " is in no manner re-
sponsible for what appears" in the columns of
that paper. The National is doing the Demo
cratic partY no good
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-11

State .qssaycr's OGce, 80 Somerset ST.,
BosToN, April 18th, 1858.
WM. II. DAILY, New York
have made chemical analysis of your Aro.
matte Valley Whskey, aud find it II PURE FINE
FLAyORED RYE WulsKGY, containing no injurious
matters Of any kind, and would recommend it
as suitable for medical and public purposes.
CHARLES T. JACKSON,
State Assayer
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-11

BRowN's PIEEs-It has been suggested that
the Legislature of Virginia should formally pres
ent 30 each of the Southern States one of John
Browns pixies, to be exposed to the view of ev-
cry citizen.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-11

BEARD.-A writer in the Religious Telescope
says, = To see ministers of the Gospel sit in
time of worship, and tug and pull at their beard,
like Yankee maid milking goat, is perfectly
ridiculous and incOmpatib bic with their calling"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-11

HARVEY FOR PRESIDENTIAL meeting was held
in Washington Territory on the 2lSt of January,
at which time Gen. lIarney was declared The
choice Of the people OF that Territory for Prcsi-
dent.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-11

WM H. DAILY
Your Aromatic Valley Whskey is received,
and after careful examination, find it to be- II
pure article, entirety free from the aduiteratiag Gt
gredients SO .IrqaeHHY uscd. Very respectfully,
JAMES j. MAPES, Analytical Chemist.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-11

The attention of consumers is called to the GER
t6cates of the following well known Chemists
have analyzed sample of Z" Daly's Aromat-
ic Valley Whiskey.' and find it to be pure ar
tice. Of Hne flavor, and without any deleterous
admiXture. JAMES K. Chiffon, NJ D.,
New York. Chemist
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-11

MAsoNRY.-The government of Masonry is both
autocratic and democratic. Bowinp to the will
OF its subjects, it yet subjects them to an iron
rule. 1t gives them no power of law-makng or
law mending only that OF law-executing. Il is
an anomaly, presenting perfect equality harmoni-
zng in pleasant bond of friendship with un-
mltlgated despoism ! Voice Of Masonry
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-02-11

The San Francisco Morning call asks" Who
wants baby" Lots of people, Mr.. Call.