davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-02-05
NIGHTLY DISSIPATION.

Persons who from disspating toomucb night and
feel the evil effect of poisonous liquors. in violent head
aches, sickness at stomach weakness gddiEess &C. will
ind one dose Will remove all bad feelings.
Ladies of weak sicky constitutions should take the
nvigoIating Spirit three times day; it will make them
strong, healthy and happy. all INSTRUCTIONS and
irregularities from the menstrual organs and restore the
bloom OF health and beauty TO the carewor face.
During pregnancy it Will be found an invaluable medi
cine to remove dsagreeabe sensations the stomach.
All the proprietor asks, is trial and to induce this he
has put up the lNVIGoRATING SPIRIT in pint bottles,
SIC, quarts, 81.
General Depot, IS Water street, New Yerk
For sale by Weeks Il Potter, Boston, and in Worces
ter by Bush & Co., James Green d. Scott NJ b Green
a Co., Gould d Andrews. Charles Sibley, Geo. T. liar
low and druggists generally lv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-02-05
PROF. WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE.
SEE WHAT
OTHERS SAY OF 1T.
A Distinguished St. Louis Physician writes;

ST. LOUIS, July 10, 1860.
Oh. WOOD, Esq; Dear Sir-Allow me the pleasure
and satisfaction transmit you the beneficial effects
of your Hair Restorative after trial Of five years.
commenced using Restorative in anuary 1853 since
which timo have not been without u bottle on hand
least one-hird gray few applications stopped its
falling, and in three weeks time there was not gray
hair to be found neither has there been up to this time.
After my hair completely restored continued its
by applying three times per MONTH MY hair
has ever continued healthy SOFT and glossy, and my
scalp perfectly from dandruf do not imagine The
facts mentioned will be of any particular advan-
tage to you, ater your vanity AT this late day,
well aware they are all well known already, anu
even more wonderful ones throughout the Unon have
occupied my time in travelling the greater part of the
time the past three years and have taken pride and pleas
in recommending YOUR Restorative and exhibiting
with people that have pronounced it humbug say
ing they had used it, and without encct. In every in
stance however, IL proved by probing the matter that
they had not used your article at ALL but had used some
about half the price have noticed two or three articles
myself advertised above which have doubt are
humbugs 1t is astonishing that people will patronize an
article of reputation when there Is one at hand That
has been proved beyond doubt.
Apparently some of those charatans have not brains
enough to write advertisement, and notice that they
have copied yours word for word in several instances,
merely insert g other name in place of yours
have within the past ve years seen and talked with
than two thousand persons that have used your
preparation with perfect success,some fo- badness,
gray hair scald head dandru and every disease the
scalp and head are subject to.
called to you personally, at your original place of
business here, but learned you were now living l. New
York.
You liberty publish this to refer parties to
ANY communication addressed to me, care Box No.
1920, will be promptly answered
Yours truly,
JAMES WHITE, NJ, D.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-02-05
Boston embellishments.

j THE ONLY POSITIVE.
Nfs&Ii sQSS>>,a LY FIRE PROOF SAFE in the
NL4EQll. ~ N world.
ET1ffr-I 7tsdl When the contents of safes are de-
#fll.s sAts, III strcyed they are invariably burned
TA4473tssT HI by heat being conducted to them and
g-=sS+-tr- tME the inside wood CASING through The
- door and doorway, by iron bolts and
plates forming and fastening the iron
box to the outside iron plate of the door Joining d
rectly on to the inside wood casing thus forming con-
tnuOus conductor Of the best conducting material
rom the outside directly upon the inside wood casing
and contents of the safe. 81
~ All Safes ours are thus buiH.
EB Examine your SAFE door.
The Marand Patent Safe constructed as to entire
y cut Oil all communication of heat to this part 81
constructing the door and the doorway soap stone
or other non-conducting material to have no iron
bolts running through the door plate around
the doorway connections from the outer TO the
inner part OF the safe thereby keeping the interior and
contents OF the safe eectualy from ali heal
that be applied to the door, any other portion Of
the safe.
M. Il. BIGELOV AND ANSON HARDY.
Manufacturers and Proprietors
81 School street. opposite City Hall, Boston, Mass
Samples seen at stores of BUSH d Co., FITCH a. OTIS
9. H. HARVEY. HIRAM FRENCH, and at C. FOSTER a
CO.'S, Agents, 222 Main street. diff d3l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-02-05
YSP Ell SIA r E M L D Y
DIR. DARIUS HAMS
AROMATIC INVIGORATING SPIRIT


with increasing favor. 1t is recommended to cure
Wind in the Stomach, Pains in the Bowels,
Headache, Drowsiness Kidney Complaints
Low Spirits, DeliriaIn Tremens, In
temperance.
1T STIMULATES, EXTILERATEs, lNvIGoRATEs, But WILL
NOT lNToxICATE OR STUrEFY.
As medicine, it is quick and efectual, curing themos
all other arrangements of the Stomach and Bowels in
speedy manner
1t winstantlv revive the most melancholy and droop
ing spirits and restore the weak nervous and scy to
health, strength, and vgor
Persons who. from the njudcous of liquors. have
become detected and their systems shattered
constitutions broken down. and subject to that horrible
curse TO humanity, the DELIRIUM 1REMENs WILL almos
immediately feel the happy and healthy nvgorating eff
cacy OF Dr. Hams lnvigorating Spirit.
WHAT 1T WILL DO.
DosB,-One WINE glass full as often as necessary
One dose will remove all Bad Spirits
One dose will cure heartburn
Three doses will cure Indigestion.
One dose Will give you Good Appetite.
One dose viii stop the distressing pains OF Dyspepsia
one dose Will remove the distressing and sagreeable
effects of Wind Flaulence and the stomach
receives the lnvgoratg Spirit the distressing load and
all painful feelings will be removed
One dose VIII remove the most distressing pains OF
Collie, either in the stomach bowels
few doses Will remove all distractions in the Kidney
Bladder, or Urinary organs.
Persons who seriously afflicted with any Kidne
complaints are assured speedy relief by dose or two
and radical cure by the use of one two bottles.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-02-05
p A S SEN GER TICE
TICKETS FOR NEW YORK.

p A S SEN GER OTICE.
TICKETS FOR NEW YORK.
VIA
Pr owl dence 81 Stonin gton
the Providence and Worcester Railroad in connec
ton with the Splendid Steamers
COMMONWEALTH" and PLYMOUTH ROCK"
be Ind at the Providence Depot at the ollowinp
rates, viz;
First Glass, $40
Second Glass, = so
The above arrangement will be continued until further
notice.
Cars leave Worcester at o'clock p. u., daily
JAG dti s. II. TABOR, Sup't.
rssss5a5ass555a WESTERN RAILROAD
f:s=s;.s=zz:sisa WINTER ARRANGEMENgS.-M
s--DAY, Nov rs, lS60.-New York, Albany
Troy, hudson, and the West.
Leave Worcester for Albany, Troy, hudson, and the
West Accommodation at $40 a. and $3.50 p. M
For New York and Albany, (exp) 1905 a. m, 30 p. m
For Springfield an Express Freight Train, with passen
ger car attached, at lois a.
New York Mail train $40 p. m.
Tickets may be secured the Ticket Offices to all the
principal cities and towns in the West and Southwest
Railroad C0nnecttons.-At Albany with the New York
Central, Troy, and Hudson River. Chatham with the
New York and Harlem, and Hudson and Boston AT
state Line with the HOusat0nic At Pittseld with the
North Adams and Stockbrdge. At Westield with the
Hampshire and Hampden. At Springfield with the Hart
ford and New Haven, and Connecticut River Railroad
AT Palmer with the New London and Amherst.
HENRY GRAY, Supt.
Worcester, April IA, 1889 tt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-02-05
Onrnlbuses.

MILLBURY AND WORCESTER ON.
AVA NIBUS leaves No. So Main street at 10 a.. and
430 D. From Millbury, leaves Lovells Hotel at 30
and 1885 p. and leaves thePost Office q.
and D. m diff $50
, 1861-05-24
THE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE

OF DR., i. Czapkay, Is already, secured in position
winch places It, as its proprietor far above the as
saults OF envy and professional malice. In the schools
OF France, the highest prizes are often awarded to
practitioners in this department Of medical science,
and they occupy with Others equally lofty position
IN the profession. Ricord is llustrOus example
shining light among the philosophical stars of his age
in Europe, and DR.. Czapkly has fully equaed him in
this country as a proof OF which, the Philadelphia
College OF Medicine cOmphmented him with q Diplo-
ma, and the honorary dd sundem degree. Selecting
this as his field Of operation, although qualified
graduate Of the University Of Pesth and the late Chief
Surgeon Of the Hungarian Revolutionary army,
Tor more extended labOrs. DR.. l.. J. Cap
kay has bent his earnest attention to the cure Of
Chronic and private diseases, in WI he has become
50 great an expert that he is regarded the lea
der in this branch Of his profession throughout the
United States and his portrait and bio ply are pub.
lshed matter Of interest to their --dders in the
most exclusive journals The Doctors offices are at
his medical and Surgical Institute, on Sacramento
street, Of LeideSdnrq nearly opposite the bull
dings ofthe Pacific Mail steamship Company.
RS-We ask particular attention Of our readers to
the sworn certificates Of remarkable cures in another
column Of this paper.
DR.. L. J. CZAPKAY'S PRIVATE MEDICAL and
Surgical Institute IL on Sacramento street, below
Montgomery, opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company's Office San Francisco The Doctor offers
free consultation, and asks remuneration unless he
effects a cure.
E5-Persons not wishing to lose time in correspond
ence, please enclose $40 in their letters and they will
get immediate attention TO their cases.
Address, l.. J. CZAPKAY, N. D.,
3m l4l San Francisco, Cal
, 1861-05-24

English, French, Spanish and Russian, as
well as American-will make it their bust.
ness to overhaul the dishonest craft and
hang up her officers and men to the yard.
arm. Now, the Confederate States" is
not known among the nations Of the earth
Commissions from JEFF Davis will not be
respected. The Palmetto, or other South
ern flag, will be no better on the Gulf or
the Caribbean than the death's.head and
cross-bones of Capt. Kidd. If vessels
bearing unrecognized flags make any dem
onstration against our ships, they will soon
be hunted down, and those who navigate
them hung. The day for pirates is gone.
The Gulf Of Mexico is too small puddle
for another Morgan to swim in long.
To show our readers the alarm that pre-.
walls in relation to this matter on the other
side, we insert here despatch received yes
terday by business houses in this city. 1t
is as follows:
New York, April l6-Insurance on
treasure is advanced to 3 per Cents. f.
Bulletin.
, 1861-05-24
From the Portland Times.
PoRrLANp. May I6. 1SG

PORTLAND, May l6, 1861.
Ed. TMEs-Dear SI:-As the interest
felt by the citizens of Oregon and Wash
ington, with regard to the most practicable
route for emigrants crossing the Rocky
Mountains, is great and continually ncreas-
ing, l would respectfully offer for your con-
sideration the following facts:
lst. The best shortest and safest route
from the Missouri river into Washington
Territory and Oregon is by the way of Fort
Laramie; thence by three forks of Missouri
to the Deer Lodge Valley, intersecling
Lieut.. Mullan's road to Walla Walla This
route, leaving Platte river at or a little
above Fort Laramie, bears N. N. W. along
the Black Hills, passing over an open coun-
try, with an abundance of wood, water and
grass at convenient distances for camping
purposes; thence through the Wind. River
Mountains, by open deiles, crossing some
of the head branches of that river, to the
high plateaus of the Rocky Mountains
From this point, two routes have been sug-
gested by men well acquainted with the
country, the one bearing N. W. along the
Eastern base of the Rocky Mountains;
crosses the Yellowstone river near the lake
of that name; thence n. W. to the head
waters of the Mussleshel river; thence over
the Belt Mountains (by a good gap) due
West to the three forks Of the Missouri
river. The other route crosses the main
chain Of the Rocky Mountains to the wa
ters of Snake river, passing which it re.
crosses the mountains to the waters Of the
Missouri, following down to the three forks.
This is the route strongly recommend by
Col. James Bridger, (the ''prince Of guides
chief of mountains,") as the best and most
direct, being almost direct line from the
Missouri Both, however, are good natu-
raj highways, wanting only to. be marked
by the wheels OF an emieraht traia. From
the forks Of lbe Missouri, The route passe;
up the valley of the Wisdom or Beagoi
Head river, in Southeasterly direction
for short distance; thence across the low
est gap ia the Rocky Mountains into the
Deer Lodge prairies, at the lower end ol
which it intersects with Lieut.. Mulan's
road.
I'd. The distance from Fort Laramie to
the three forks of the Missouri, as estimated
by Bridger, Rogers, Jack Robson, and
other intelligent mountaineers, does not ex.
ceed 400 miles; from the three forks Of the
Missouri to Deer Lodge Valley, I60--mak-
ing $50 miles from Deer Lodge Valley. By
Lieut.. Mnllan's road to Walla Walla, 440;
making 900 from Fort Laramie TO Walla
Walla.
Sd. There is by this route good camps
every few miles, with plenty Of pure water,
an abundance of wood, and grass mex
haustible.
, 1861-05-24

.A CALIFORNIA TREASURE SHIPMENTS IN DAN
eER.-For many months the Charleston
Mercury and other lesser lights among the
Southern organs, have been indulging in
ominous hints about the seizure Of the Cal
ifornia treasure ships by Southern priva-
teers, in case Of open hostilitics between
the two sections. 1t now appears that
these hints were not altogether without
foundation. BY the Pony Express Just in,
private dispatches have been received to
the effect that the insurance companies have
suspended issuing policies on California
treasure, having received information Of the
presence of Southern privateers. This
news must have the effect to increase the
evaporation in this State against the Sc
eeding States Privateering, even when
conducted strictly according to the laws Of
nations as heretofore existing, must be re-
garded as very little above piracy. So long
ago as the days OF BENJAMIN Franklin, that
phllanthropist and philosopher wrote in
favor OF its abolition. A few years ago,
at grand International Congressin Paris,
the principal powers Of Europe agreed to
abolish the practice hereafter ia their wars.
The United States did not subscribe to the
treaty, because she desired still further
concession to liberal ideas. She demanded
that it should also be agreed that private
property on the seas should be unmolested
IN time Of war-just as private property on
land is respected by honorable combatants
now. That point is still an open one-and
In the meantime, the United States recog
nlzes the legitimacy, under international
Jaw, OF letters of marque. But this fact
must not be lost sight Of: hostile nations
may possess the power of commissioning
PrlVateers; bat If vessel should attempt
70 play that role without commission from
recognized power, such a, vessel must be
regarded by all the world as a pirate and
freebooter and the navies Of all nations
, 1861-05-24

roNnrrIoN OF ST.. LoUIs.-We find the
szloviug in the St. Louis correspondence
Of the BHlietin;
"The next great depository Of arms is
a.. Trnited States Arsenal at st. Louis,
~ Il will in due time be the subject of a
5ioody and desperate struggle. Half the
;nhabtunts of this city may be counted
,"S,r "non as unconditionaly for the Union, and
ssodv and willing, If compelled, to seize
-: in lis defense. The arsenal has a
Fsderal garrison of troops, who have con.
s,r1cted ditch and thrown up q breast
~ork inside of lofty and strong stone
wsu which incloses the buildings and thr
,v-6ye acres of ground. The populouS
State of Illinois, lying in sight of us, in full
svmnatby with the Federal authority, and
now having numberless corps of volunteers
farming in her principal towns to meet the
reouisition Of President Lincoln, may throw
rsinforcements rapidly into the city to aid
the Unionists in struggle. On the oppo-
site hand, we have q Secession Governor,
and Legislature favorlng secession per Sc,
and constantly exercising their brains how
10 capture the arsenal, and thus initiate
their models of the far South. They have,
too. a corps of desperate pariisans in our
midst and a Secession police and Police
Commissioners, who have unlimited aud ar
bitary authority in the city They know
that the State is without arms for the com
inc struggle, and that with the possession
of the arsenal and its immense supplies she
will be all-powerful There is therefore
the strongest possible incentive to take it,
and the Union party of the city have no
assurance against a complete expulsion
from the State, unless the place is retained
in Federal possession. St. Louis has the
material and the incentive for fercer and
deadlier struggle in her midst than any
other State in either of the contending sec
tions. A rumor falsely circulated to the
effect that an order had arrived from the
War Department to put 5000 muskets at
the disposal of the Union party, created
the most intense excitement. 1t was only
allayed by committee of citizens who
called on the commanding officer, and re-
ceived his word of honor that the rumor
was untrue in every respect"
, 1861-05-24
washington Torrilory Militia.
OFFICE OF tbs ADJUTANT GENERAL,
Seattle, W. T., May 18th, 1861.
GENERAL ORDER No. /.

Seattle W. T., May 18th, 1861.
To facilitate the enrolment and organization Of the
Militia in accordance with the Proclamation OF the
Governor the following named gentlemen are respect
fully requested TO open muster rolls in their respective
counties for the enrolment Of all persons liable TO
militia duty and forward said rolls semtmonthly to
the Adjutant General. They yill also report the or
ganzation Of each companyS with the names OF the
officers elected.
An persons capable Of bearing arms and liable to
militia dnty E Immediately forward .ss,s 2s..,ss %
one Of tbe gsltlsuusn their respective
counties; M
Missoula County B . y. Chase, n, Upton.
Spokane Couniy-Post Master a. Colvihe.
ShoshOne County, ohm ~ Cannady. -
Cickatat Coonty-JohnB b Dlckefson, Wm. Wright
walla Walla County-A. J. simms, j. NJ Cannady,
slamsSia Coupty-J. L. Ferguson.
Clarke County--W. @. Langford, j. D. Biles, 4. L.
Caples.
Cowlitz Oounty-A. R. Burbank.
Wahkiakum County--W. H. Harris. o
Pacific COunty-John Briscoe.
Chehalis County--T. J. Carter.
Lewis County-Henry Miles.
Thurston County-Gilmore Hays.
Sawamish Connty-F. G. Purdy.
Pierce County --JohnlA. Settle, John NJ. Chapman.
King County J. Hinkley, Martin Givler.
Kitsap County-Wm. Renton, H. O. Wilson, n.
Blinn.
Jefferson County-Fred. A. Wilson, Paul K Hubbs.
Island County--S. D. Howe J. I. Turner.
Claim COunty--Maj- Boswell. nf.ae
Whatcom County,. @. Hyatt.
SnOhomish County,. d. Fowler, E. O. Ferguson
Byorder Of the Governor. -ls
FRANK MATTHIAS,
Adjptant General.
BY J. W. JOHNSON,
26-n Assist. Ad'it. Gen.
, 1861-05-24
PETER G. al. 0. WASHINGTON,

OFFER THEIR SERVICES FOR THE PROSE
cuton of claims on the Government at Washington,
D. c. They attend promptly to collections as well as
preemption, donation and other land claims, &c.
Their charges will be moderate and proportoncd to
the nature Of the service rendered.
Congress- in adopting the report Of the Third Audi
tor fixing rates Of allowance for supplies and services
in the late Indian War; has authorized him to increase
the former upon proper proof Of the actual cash value
OF the articles. It will time for claimants to ad-
wise Us what they consider and can prove u have
been the value Of the articles supplied at the time
they respectively furnished them
ReITcRces--HOn, Isaac |. Stevens, of Washington
Territory; Hon. j. W. Nesmith, Hon. Lancmg Stout
and Gen. Jo. Lane, Oregon; and Hon. Milton S. La
than, Of California
Address
PETER G. & L. Q. WASHINGTON,
3m25 Washington, D. c.
, 1861-05-24
SXERIFF'S SALE.

BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE ISSUED
by the Clerk Of the District Court for the I'd Judicial
District OF Washington Territory, in favor Of VIM. f..
Miles and against James Film, defendant and John c.
Carroll garnishee have levied upon and seized and
taken into execution the following described property
tOwit
Three hundred and twenty acres of land, more or
less, situated on the Grand Prairie, in Lewis county
W. t. bounded on the east by Geo. Drew, and on the
north and west by Fred. A. Clarke, and on the south
by Joseph Manner.
shall proceed to sell the above described property
or much thereof will satisfy said Judgment, In
terest and costs, and accruing costs, (subject to
mortgage of about one hundred and fOrtynne dollars,
held by F. Daun) at the court house door In Lewis
county Washington Territory, at the hour of one
o'clock in the afternoon, on Monday the Cd day Of
june 1861.
N. n. R0UNDTREE,
Sheriff Of Lewis County, w. 7.
Cowlitz, April 80, 1851. 4w25 .H
, 1861-05-24

Ex-PREsDENT PIERCE ON THE CRIsIs.-
At Concord, N. H., on the night Of the
goth ult., Ex.President Pierce made an eIo-
quent and patriotic speech, of which the
following is On extract, in which it will be
seen that that distinguished citizen does
mot believe aggression by arms is q suit
able or possible remedy for the existing
evils"
b. ], for one, will never cease to hope as
long as the fratricidal strife is not more
fully developed than at tho present time,
that some event, some power, may yet in
tervene TO save us from the worst calamity
that ever depended over q nation. The
opinions OF many Of the vast crowd before
me, with regard TO the cause which has pro
duced the present condition Of public affairs,
are known to me, and mine are well known
to you. I do not 6eliees aggression By arms
IS suitable or possible remedy for ths eristiEg
erils. Still, neither Of these matters ought
to be considered now; they may well be
waived, nay, they must be, until we have
seen each other through our present trials
and future dangers. Should the hope which
l have expressed not be realized, which,
may be, beneAcent Providence forbid aud
q war Of aggression is to be waged against
the National Capital and the North, then
there IS no way for Us as citizens Of the old
thirteen States but to stand together and
uphold the flag to the last, with all the
rights which pertain to it, and with the
fidelity and endurance Of brave men. 1
would counsel you to stand together with
one mind and one heart, calm, faithful and
determined, but give no counsel to passion
and violence. which are really unjust, and,
often in periods like these, be the harbin-
gers Of domestic strife-be Just to your
selves, just to others, true to your country,
and may God, who has SO sgually blessed
our fathers, graciously interpose in this
hour Of darkness, and save both extremities
Of the country, and to cause the old flag
to be upheld by oil hands and all hearts.
, 1861-05-24
UNIVERSITY LANDS.

THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BEEN AP-
pointed President Of the Board Of Commissioners ap
pointed to make selections of the lands reserved by
Congress for University purposes TO make entry Of
their selections in the Land Oaice and to sell the
same at price not less than one dollar and fifty cents
per acre, as per law passed January 1861, Is now
prepared 10 receive proposals from all persons who
wish to purchase surveyed lands in Washington Terri
tory, in quantities not exceeding six hundred and
forty acres in one body.
The titles TO all lands sold viii conform to the laws
Of the United StBtes and Of this Territory.
All necessary information concerning fractions Of
sections legal subdivisions and pats Of townships,
&C., can be obtained upon application TO Mr.. A. NJ.
Poe, Locating Agent, Olympia, W. 7.
DANIEL BAGLEY,
President of the Board Of Commissioners.
March Is; 1861. swl7 -ar