davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-21

rrom the Rochester 81. % Ekpress.


We quoted some days ago, from the Utica
Herald, a statement that Mr. Horatio Seymour
being obliged, as chairman of the committee
appointed by the supervisors of Oneida coun-
to pay out the bounty, to sign the checks, had
taken the precaution to add ''without re-
couIse" to the signature. This was as much
as to say "My fellow citizens of Oneida
county have contracted debt which they
may not be willing to pay. l will, at least
keep myself clear Of responsibility to them.
The Evening Post copies one of these
checks, and remarks that if Mr.. Seymour had
been dealing with parcel of cut-throats and
professed thieves he could not have used more
care. The checks were printed by his order
after form drawn up by him, and have on
the back the printed words, without re-
course" Still further determined to free him
from all responsibility, he adds in writing the
words ''tO me-"
On the back is printed:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-21
: pettafles. &G.
SPECTACLE DEPOT. 1929 MAIN ST.

The undersigned respectfully invites the citizens
Of this place and vicinity to call and examine supe
IiOr selection OF SPECTACLES, containing his lately
improved PER1scoPIC CONSERVATIVE LENSES, which
lie will adapt to far sighted, near-sighed, aged and
weak-eyed persons who may desire them according
the true state Of Their eyes The materalused 20 make
the aforementioned Lenses in its natural state puri
tormsthe most beautiful and perfect spectacle Lenses
evernroduced and advantages the
common glasses in general
Many persons unacquainted withthe Optica Art,
left to select glasses for themselves without due regard
TO the condition of the eye; practice often productive
people against the Of Glasses Glasses selected by
skul opticau, made of the above MATERIAL will in
stead OF niIring the eve, STRENGTHEN AND BENEFIT
MATERIALLY.
He keeps constantly on hand large assortment of
Gold Siver Steel and Shell Spectacles and ali kinds of
Eye Glasses.
spy AND MARINE GLASSES, Large and Small
Opera and Field Glasses in various patterns, Micro
Gcopes, Telescopes. Magnifvng Glasses &c Metallic,
Ancrocd, aud the celebrated imbys BarOmeters Their
lnomcters &c. Mathematical Instruments including
the best swiss ). Drawing Instruments, OF every de-
scription which shall otter at very low prices.
~ ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted without pain and
made to order.
Thanking the public in general heartily for the
kind patronage bestowed me the past year, and in
praying for continuance of the same, assure nv
friends that will always my particular desire to
Give entire satisfaction to all. Respectfully,
J. ROSENBUSH, agent Optician,
successor to h. Shrisheim.
II has been brought to INV notice that pedders,
styling themselves Opticians, pass themselves lin order
TO gain more confdence,l as M Agents think il my
duty to warn the public from these impOsters by stating
that employ no one In selling lenses spectacles
ialO diff j. ROSENBUSH, 0ptcian.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-21

FORM OF UFF ER.
Which tr m firm must be signed by all the members
|, - OF --, in the State Of , hereby agree
to furnish and deliver in the respective navy all
the articles named in tue classes hereunto annexed
agrceaby to the provisions OF the schedules therefor
in conformity with the advertisement of the Bureau of
Construction, &C. OF I'D September, 1862 Should my
the contract sent 10 the Navy gent at, or to ,
for signature and certificate.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-21
AufI10ns.

EXECUTORS SALE OF WOOD,
r. TIMBER AND LAND.
viii be sold at Auction, the premises in the south
part of Holden, on THURSDAY, Oct 23d. 1867, at u
o'clock NJ, in Twenty one Lots, the Wood and Timber
standing on about twenty acres Of Land
Also at the time and place. 1hrty.three Acres of
Lend will be sold in two lots of nearly equal size
A part of said Land is covered with the Wood and
Iimberto be sold mentioned above, and the remain
der with thrifty growth of Young Wood all belonging
to the Estate of the late Jonathan Chan and is
the Chatin Place called it is also a MILL
and within five miles of the City Hall, Worcester.
Terms made known at sale.
JOHN MOORE, Executor.
h. Il. LAMSON, Auct oneer.
Holden, Oct. II, | g. d3tt o2O
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-21
Signature, A. b.

The schedule which the bidder encoses must be past
ed to his Offer and each OF them signed by HIM. 0ppo.
site each article in the schedule the price must be set
the amount carried out the aggregate looted u each
class and the amount likewise written in words # the
parties who bid do not reside the place where the
articles are to be delivered they in their Of
Ter person to whom orders them are to be delivered
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-21
LE1tact Of law oftne United states approved JuIy IL

To be signed by the United States District Judge,
United States District Attorney, Collector or Navy
A @
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-21


hereby certify that the above named - are known
to me men OF property, and able make good teiI
guarantee.
Signature G. II.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-21

u II. BOWKER, No. Al Main street,
corner q Market street. has procured the requisite
the cleaning Of cess pools dU le2j
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-21

An equitable distribution Of the profits will be made
between Capital Libor and those who pui chase goods
CHARLES DOLE, Cutter and Manager.
No. 40 Leland Block, Front street
Apprentlces and Goat Makers wanted. DIT Of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-21
\ NEW TEMPERANCE HALL /

Beautiful in quality, fulness smoothness and sweet.
ness OF tone, are the Melode0ns, School Harmonious
ana organ Harmonious, of Messrs. Mason & Hamlin OF
Boston, The equality of tone prevailing throughout
their whole compass too, is eXcelency which So far
as know, belongs not TO any other similar instrument
OF either European or American manufacture
prefer them to all Others which | have touched
heard, seen. WILLIAM MNs0W"
New YORK, Sept. IL, 1862 dtf OILS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-09
LEGAL.

TNHR STATE OF OHIO,l HAMILTON
p COUNTY, SS.-euperior Court Of Cinoinnsti.-
mo. Observation-Disclosures Jason Evans, Briggs
nets ss Eyens 4 Oo., plaintifs, vs.. Robert Newoom
com (dTawers); HofSce D. Uhipmsn, George GiIiis-
partners as Chpmsn Giiiispie ptors) wiiiara
l., Brown and John H. CusinRer, partners as Gui-
lie aid Sessndants nIl:.u. o,u,,ut. Ioh, T.
Guisinger and William l.. Brown, are hereby noti-
neg that ,1 On me 18th daS Of March A. D. 1861 the
against said defendants which IL stiii pendinG
therein the effect and dean of which Ia te TeooyeT
q Judgment against the said defendants Tor R2 oOo
and interest from February |. 1861, on n draff OF
said defendants for said sum, dated binoinnaU ne
cember 3 1860. and the said defendants aEe notified
that William B. Williams and Samuel " Ried. part
ners as Williams Bied, and Thomas b. Smith,
have beenserved as garnshees in this action thaf
order Of attachment has been issued in said a..
tion and levied npon the following described prem-
All that certain lot or parcel OF ground situated
IN Cincinnati, commencing torty-nine li9) feet from
the southwest corner Of Biehmond aud john
streets, and running thence southerly along the lin
OF John street siXty one feet, and the width
back at right angles seventy feet thence north
westwardly at right angles sixty.one feet thence
ming.
Also, that lot Of ground situated in the City a
Cincinnati, County # Hamilton, Ohio, the nsrth
side Of SNth-street, between Central avenue and
John-street, commencing at point on tho north
side otStI tn street, two hundred and sixty-fve
(265 feet west of at the east side Of
Trustee thence running ea7t twenty one (2l) feet,
and running back porthwardly the same width
back to George.street, on line parallel to john
street
The said defendants are required to answer or de-
mur to said petition on or before the 25th day Of
December, A. ID 1861, otherwise judgment will be
sold In satisfaction thereof.
oc3l-tWy M. Il & w. TILDEN, for PlaintIfs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-09
La1InE rp for Chndren

Parental affection naturally inquiries
what 1t can best do for the welfare of its
children in future years, and when the
bosom that now throbs with love to its Off
spIing shall be cold in death. Many plans
are laid and many days and hours of anx-
ious solicitude are spent in contriving ways
and means of rendering children prosperous
and happy in future life. But parents are
not always wise in the provisions which
they seek to make for their children, nor do
they always seek direction and counsel from
God in this matter. The best inheritance
for children, beyond all contradiction, is
true piety toward GOd-the salutary truths
and principles of religion, laid up in the
hearts of children-a good education-good
and virtuous habits, unbending principles
of moral conduct, the fear Of God and the
hope of heaven. This is the best inheritance
for children, which all parents should be
most anxious to lay up for them.
Many an unwise parent works hard, and
lives sparingly all his life, for the purpose
OF leaving enough to give his children a
good start In the world, as it is called. Set
ting young man ahoat with money left
him by his relatives is like tying bladders
under the arms Of one who can not swim;
ten chances to one he will lose his bladders
and 60 to the bottom. Teach him to swim
and he will not need the bladders.
Give your child sound education See
to it that his morals are pure, his mind eul
tivated, and his whole nature made sub
servient to the laws which govern man, and
you have given him what will be more val
liable than the wealth Of the Indies You
have given him start which no misfortune
can deprive him Of The earlier you teach
him TO depend upon his own resources, and
the blessings Of God, the better.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-09

A PosER-Riding one day on the outside
of the stage coach, in the interior of Minne-
sofa, last summer, the driver, funny little
fellow, told the following story: Bill, one
Of the drivers on our line, was coming out of
The weather was cold and frosty, the roads
were bad, and the horses would not work
well together. On the seat beside him was
a clerical gentleman. Now, Bill swore some
times, and suffered as we'll, when things
went wrong, as did the horses this morning.
Bill would hold them up and give them
crack with the whip, saying: "G.g git up,
d-d-damn youp The clergyman, after
repetition of Bills profanity, again appealed:
"Be patient, be patient. Job was man of
patience" Bill crooked an eye at him and
said: "J.J Job? Wh-wh-who did he d ID
drive for ?"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-09
rUOBF STAIR or OHIO. HAM11ror

FHN1h STATE OK OHlOS HAmILTON
h COUNTY, SS.-The Superior Court of Cinein-
nGati-l4,7g0 g0UJason Evans, Briggs Swift, Hugh W.
Hughs and Wilson T. Drake, Partners, as Evans Il
Co.,, Plaintiffs, versus Washington Butcher and
John Butcher, Partners, rs Butcher g. Brother, De-
tendants, and Anthony Bullock aud Morris Drum,
Garnishees.- The said defendants, Butcher Broth
er, are hereby notified that on the I'd day OF May,
d. 1861 the said plaintiffs fled their petition In
said Court, alleging therein that on the 27th day
Of February, 1861, the said Morris Drum made
certain pill Of exchange for the sum of $1,000 Rad
indoIsed and directed the TO the said Butcher
4 Brother, by whom the same was duly accepted !;
that afterwnrd, at the request and for the benefit
Of the said Butcher Brother, the same was duly
discounted by these plaintiffs, at their banking
house in Cincinnati that there ia due these Plain-
titfs from Defendants on said draft, the said sum
OF S5 0C AID interest from May l., 1861 and the
Drum and Anthony Bullock have been served az
garnishees in said action. Defenda ants are required
to plead, answer or demur to said petition, on or
before the 2lst day of December A. d. 1861 other
wise, Judgment will be rendered against them and
the property or credits of the said Butcher a
Brother in the possession coRtrol of the said
garnishees be subjected to the payment thereof.
oc24.fTh nj. II. W. TIADEN, for PLAINTIFF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-09
STATE OF T. OHIO, ! HAMILTON An q. e y COUNTY.

y S. sUPESioR o6UhTT Th i Of + GIN CfEofSHHTi ofSHHT
mo. Il S56 56!-Attachment. The Savings Bank Of
Wheeling, Plaintifl rs. A. ". HsmIin, Defendant.
9Th day of June, A. D. 1861, the said plantif filed
It's petition IN said Court, which is stl pending
A. D 1861, the said defendant was indebted to one
d. Arling, in the sum Of 1929 81, account fox
merchandise, sold and delivered by the said AirlinR
to defendant; that afterward, and on said 4th day
of June, A. ID, 1861 the said amount due said 40.
that plaintiff is now the owner thereof that there
Is due plaintiff from defendant thereon the sum Of
1929 81 and interest from June A. 1861 and defend
ant is notified that order of attachment was duly
issued In said action, and property OF defendanS
consisting of forty five bales of tow and fifteen baei
Of flax, seized under and by virtue thereof. Dos
tendant is required to answer demur to said pe-
tition on or before December 28, 1861, otherwise
Judgment will be taken against him, and said at
tached property sold to satisfy the same.
M. ii. & w. TILDEN, Attorneys for
oc3l.fWy w. A ADAMS. PlainfiH.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-09
LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Oh ap and Good.

Oh cap and Good.
We intend to demonstrate, in the publi-
cation of the PRESS, that good paper can
be furnished at low price. The times are
extremely stringent. and thousands will be
compelled to do without a newspaper, unless
they can secure it at low figure. We are
determined to place the PRESS within the
reach of all, as will be seen by glancing at
our
EXTREMELY LOW TERMS:
Single Copy, One Year ......................sI 90
Two Copies, One Year...~.................... so
(EINETY CENTS EACH.)
Five Copies, One Year............ ..........s4 90
EIGHTY CENTS EACH)
Ten Copies, One YeRr""...........".r....o. 90
OsEVENTY GENTS EAOH)
Fifty Copies, One Year, to a Single
.'...............".....".",S25 90
Being at the unprecedentedly low rate
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR,
Less than ONE CENT a number. Who
is there so poor who can not afford FIFTY
CENTS for years reading2 Nothing but
the expectation of an enormous list could
justify US in placing the PRESS at this low
figure. We trust that our friends in differ
ent sections will exert themselves to increase
our list. twill require but word to get
subscribers at the above rates.
% We will send an extra copy for
every Club of Ten Subscribers.
ES- No paper will be continued after the
time paid for. Specimen copies furnished
free, upon application.
Subscriptions may commence at any time.
NOW IS THE TIME TO GET UP CLUBS.
AL letters should be addressed to the
! Cincinnati Press Company.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-09

TnE IMPORTANCE or CURRYING ANIMALS.
IL is well known that every hair whether
long or short is covered with numerous
little barbs, like the barbs Of fish. hooks and
therefore when q number of hairs are
brought in contact with each other, and
moved back and forth, they will work in
among ench other, and often form o mass so
tangled-like.the name of q colt, which our
ancestors have often taught us to believe
we're the stirrups of witches, which were ac.
customed to ride them in the dark nights
that it is difficult TO disentangle them. The
only mems that cattle nave of scratching
themselves many times, is to apply their
tongues; and when the hair comes of, as it
many times does, by the handful, more or
less will adhere to their tongues, and many
times finds its way into their stomachs and
the reciprocating motions of the stomachg
of animals which chew the cud would soon
form bunch Of hair into a pellet and, as
more hair was taken into the stomach from
day to day, it would be very sure to all
collect in one mass Now, when an animal
begins to shed its coat of hair there always
appears to be more or less irritation of the
skin, and if the card or curry comb is not
used pretty freely the tongue must be ap-
piled; and if an animal is we'll curried
every day, when it is shedding its coat it
will be far less liable to collect hair in its
stomach. A ball of hair-being indigesti-
ble-in the stomach would be very likely to
injure its energies so as to produce dis
ease, and eventually premature death.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-09
THE DAILY PRESS.
BBAUTY

The loveliest eye is that Of faith,
Which upward looks to God;
The neatest foot is that which has
The path of virtue trod.
The sweetest lips are those that ne'er
A word of guile have spoken;
The richest voice is that of prayer,
One ne'er vow has broken.
The prettiest hair . hat which Time
Has silvered DER with gray,
Or covers Der an honest head
Its beauties ne'er decayed.
The fairest hand is one that oft
In deeds of kindness given;
The purest heart is one that Christ
Has sanctifed for Heaven.
With Prue, the pretty Quakeress
fell in love-who wouldn't?
l gently pressed her for a kiss,
But Prue thought 'twasn't prudent.
What if by force take it then
whispered, still persistent,
She sighed, "'twill be quite cruel, when
You know I'm non.resistnnt.p
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-09
REMOVALS.
X Il M o " AL,

D0OTOIAas i. HAIL. daia. a. WsITE HAVk
st., to 55 East Third-st. where they can be con-
suited at all times by the unfortunate: Drs. II. d
W. have had many years experience in hospital and
private practice. Their treatment is thorough and
effective, and their cures prompt and permanent.
especially those who have failed to obtain oil
Others are solicited to call Drs. g. W., for they
most complicated and troublesome. Young mon
who have been addicted to those habits Of early
ply to- Drs. II. W., and be restored to full health
and vigor; Ague and Fever cured in twelve hourH,
warranted.
4. Ladies suffering from arrangements peculiar 70
f9er Ia sex should use the French Periodical DroPa
temales-to be had of Drs. II. &W.
AL letters containing fee, addressed to Drs Han
4 White, 55 East Third street Cincinnati o.,
address. se.7tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-09

WINTER EvENINGs.-Were it not deemed
impertinent, we would ask the young men
and young women, with whom we hold
weekly converse, how they occupy these long
evenings? Occasionally young man may
be found who devotes his evenings and all
his other time to reading and study, thus
fitting him for usefulness and employment
in time TO come; but too many, we fear, let
these golden opportunities pass away unim-
proved. To such we would say, if they
will bear with us, adopt at once a method
ical employment of your time. If you are
q farmer or intend to be q farmer, take
good agricultural weekly paper, and read it
carefully every week and lay aside for
reference, for there will be some things that
you will desire to refer to again. Read such
books on farming as give correct informa-
ton concerning stock breeding, grazing,
draining, end all else that relates to rural
| economy. Or if you purpose to adopt some
! other vocation, or profession, have reference
to that in your reading and study. Do not
be content to let the winter evenings pass
away in mere prattle or gossiping, dancing or
card-playing, as too many do. When you call
on neighbor to confer with him on plans of
farm improvement or any other, and he asks
you to play "whist," or silence, take your
hat and return to your books.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-09

CHEAPEST PAPER In TIE WORLD.
CHEAPEST PAPER IN TIE WORLD.
CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE WORLD.
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.
Cincinnati Weekly Press
Cincinnati Weekly Press
Cincinnati Weekly Press
The Cincinnati Weekly Press
Having passed into new hands, its present
conductors have determined to reduce its
subscription price to such a rate, to club
that the poorest person in the land need no
be without paper.
The PRESS shall not be surpassed by any
Weekly Journal in the West either in its
News or Literary Department. We are
determined that it shall be faithful epitome
of the current events of the day, and that
what is not found in its columns will scarce
be worth looking for. OF course, we do not
expect 10 give elaborate articles on each
event of the day, but the reader may look
for succint and intelligent account of every
transpiring event.
Particular attention will be given to a
faithful record of the absorbing topic of
the day,
The Civil War,
Now raging in our land. We trust, ere the
year upon which we are just entering is
closed, that we shall see the end of this great
rebellion, and that our beautiful land will
be restored to its wonted prosperity.
THE LITERARY DEPARTMENT.
The columns of the PRESS will abound
in choice Poetry and Fireside Stories of the
most readable and unexceptionable character.
Our readers will find each week a pleasing
variety, especially adapted to TIE Home
Circle.
LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
We shall give, in our Telegraphic column,
the most important events transpiring in all
portions of the world. In this Department
he PRESS will be found as full, correct,
and valuable as any paper published at
double its price.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-09

WHK WEEKLY PRRs6 NOW HRADY,
n containing the News Of the Week, both Toreigi
elsewhere, up n ths houT az gning 20 press
Sos GA4s - The Counting room, krtae oea0s
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-09
H R L N IT Re II 81
Cards and Card-sheetS

A LARGE STOCK OF EVERY QUAIL
IN ITY aud color on hand aud for sale by
NIXON, OHArFIELD 4 WOODS,
no23 ~ and 40 WAlnut-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-09
POSTAL RULES.

IOntAL hILEb.
Many errors occur by persons not observing the
following regulations in aepOsiting letters papers
or miscellaneous publications in this office for
mailing:
ALL DRoP-LETTERs MUST BIZ PREPAID By POSTAGE
STAMPS.
Prepayment, by stamps, required on all lstters 10
places within the United States.
sc not prepaid lgil be sent 10 ke Dead LsHsv
Once, and the party addressed 5iH not b noiEed a.
keretoCaTe.
Prepayment, By stamps, required on all transient
printed matter, foreign and domestic;
BY inserting the county In which the office Is le.
Gated, upon all letters many errors in superscrip
avoided.
The postage on sheet music maps en0ravin0s Iaho.
graphs or photographic pTtntS rOlleTs pdpey
o0reTf books bound or unbound; monographs pdper
and letter entelopesi IN packages not exceeding IN any
or fraction Of an oshos 10 any place iH the United States
HHdeT tesn hundred miles, and al e rate Of Zoo celI
on oHnos o. fraction Of 0Jteea hundred
mtles, prepaid by postage stamps.
Same rates on cards, either blank or printed, and
blanks IN packages weighing at least eight ounces
esd seeds or cuttings In packages not exceeding
REGISTRY OFFICE.
Valuable letters for any part of the United States
States, or States Of the German -A1strian Postal
Union. will lie registered on application at thC
ofioe, between the hours Of ~ A. NJ. and p M
letters 70 Be Te0istsrod TW not be TsoeVsd al Lalel
OFFICE HOURS.
Once open from A. NJ. to P. N.
Open on Sundays from to lgYi A. A.
Cincinnati, December5 5, 1851.