davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-22
nor SALE-A lot of Wood MacLiner,


A'A Accoucheur, Physician, and Surgeon late
Taunton Mass having found 1t necessary his health
70 seek location remote from the Shore would
respectfully announce to the citizens Of Worcester and
vicinity that he has taken residence PARK STRERT
No lO, of Orange where he may be found ready
to attend to calls in the line of his profession FIJI
teen years experience in treatment of all diseases Incl
dent to this climate with good success he hopes will se
cure public confidence. Special attention given to dis.
eases of the Throat and Lungs. Onlce hours from to
ana I TO III p m. diff nIyal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-22
WIN. H. JANKTNs' HAIR DRESS.

W ING AND BATHING ROOMS, where Gentle
men can be accommodated in the most approved style.
W II air Dressing and Bathing Rooms also attach
cd for the accommodation Of Ladies. Also all kinds Of
Hair work on hand or made to order Chdren's hair
cut in the most approved manner Capable Females
VIII be in attendance IN the ladies' department.
N. B.-Cash paid for hair. diff ans
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-22

The Embellishments to keep constantly on hand q
nne assortment Of Watches Clocks Jewelry, Stationery
and Fancy Goods in reat variety at prices to sui the
present times ISAAC FISH,
No. 2 Bay state Block, Sign OF Golden Eagle.
N. B.-JCwery repaired as 1t should be. diff JalU
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-02-28
LANGwoRTHY'S
East India Dyspepsia Cure
AND
Female Regulator.

Turing ry absence in the war this medi.
- cine will ho made by my wi-, and that ~
nv make can only DO had In Findlsy of lsRAEL
GREES rr j. ". HUrEI Co.
| Road the following statements:
| II. Il. llrRp says" After taking IL for a
strengthening medicine after 1T of sickness,
| | would Say that the Butchers ought 10 favor
| lis sale, for tho appetite II gave me was
enough tn consume bcpfs week"
| HnHyRr BuNNER says --"Dr. Laugwofthy; AZ
ynur suggestion. | bought for my daughter,
vhn was suffering under some OF the peculiar
diseases incident to her sex, bottle of the
East india Dyspepsia Cure. IL has done her
So much good that must have another bottle.
Tsq. JoapAS, of Arcadia. says-"iour med
,cne has done me moro good than any med.
cine ever took"
refer any patient confidently to the follow.
ing persons who themselves or their families =
have used II:
Paul Suurs Cashier Findlay Rank;
H. II. Iiurd. Chester Church,
X. 8. nakcr, :. Bergman.
nr. Hudson, DR.. Beech,
Samuel r. Gray. Denni, Leo,
Amos Hartman, j. u. Vandcrsr,i
1.-THE uurivallcd salss Of ihiS medicine i- an
Iunm'stakable evidence Of its intrinsic value.
--[FOs'orin N.,r'.
REMEMBER THEN
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-02-28
A NEW ARTICLE.
DOc7os ROsAcps S1oMscH BI11tRs.

new and delightful Stomachic and Cordial.
for giving tone To- the stomach, and for the
prevention of bilious complaints incident IL
thc Wcsicli. country. Try II.
As 4. morning dEHS, tn ,ss,st digestion and
rclicvc dyspepsia, II has NJ equal. Try Il.
liz fKvor Il Is superior To- all other Biicrs.--
Try II.
fhe formula cf these Bittcrs, row QSGD the
sole propcry Of pr. Rnhsck, originated with
one uf The oldest ard mu-' eminent Medical
IRA -titichrrs or tic West. auf II is directly
pr. d.cn;cd upon the wants oi western people,
These Biterr derive their stimulus from tho
powerful uNic nature "f the roots aud herbs
Il Witch ,lny arc composed. and as they arc
by alLtyiug unnatural cravings ollhU stomach
directly prunotiyc OF
TEMPERANCE,
tho present proprietor believes thtt in maxim.
them widely Known tie public welfare Is suh
served.
numerous Agents. and ~ Hotels, Nc.. tht
country over. In the meantime, orders viii b'
H!lrd direct from Cincinnati N any quantity
and at the lowest rates. 1t iS put up IN Qaar
Uluics, and securely packed IN one'dnlr'
cases. Hall dozen sample cases VIII. however
bc packed and sent te ANY address II desired
prtnil ?g!cc, - per hottie. or SIX for 50.
Principal office and s1lcSruum, NJ. & ElS
flourish street, tMid building tom Man street
Cincinnati. Ohio. laboratory, Ne. 30 Ham
WUud street.
LANGW ORTHY * FREY, lF,,,,o,.
J. NJ. HUBER d. CO., S''"N''''
GILBERT, FAIL a. CO., Vnnlue;
II. BARNEY, McComb;
y. PETERS d SON, Arcadin;
J.B. EATON, Benton;
THOMAS SrARKS, Arlington;
II. MAlION & SONS, WilhamstOwn
!. OSHElMER, Van Buren,;
J. WALTER, West independence;
J.. A. BALDWIN, Nj. blanchard;
And by Druggists and Merchants general
! throughout the United States and Canadas.
March -, 1851. - Ily
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-02-28

yINUE CtlNEEssI AND ENPriti-
ENCE OF A sUFFEREu, - Published
Young men and those who suffer with Nervous
Debility, Loss of Memory, Premature Decay,
1c., Ne, &c.. by one who has cured himself by
simple means, after being put to great expense
and inconvenience, through the use OF worth
less medicines prescribed by learned Doctors.
Single copies may he had oftho author, G. A.
LAMBERr, esq, GreenpOnt, Long Island, by
enclosing a post paid addressed envelope.
Address CHARLES A. LAMBERT, Esq,
Groenpoint, Long Island, New York.
Jan. 81, lsG2.--l2m
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-02-28
To the Sick

To the Sick.
Consumptives Should try DIR. jackson.
Throat Diseases successfully treated by DIR.
jackson.
Rheumatism is cured by DR., Jackson.
Scroiua is cured by DR.. jackson.
Salt Rhe TN is cured by DR.. Sackson.
skin Diseases is cured by DR.. jackson.
Palpitaton Of the Heart is cured by DIR, Jack
son.
Dyspepsia is cured by DR.. Jackson.
Liver Diseases cured by DR.. Jackson.
Neuralgia can be permanently cured by DR..
| Jackson. ii-
scrofulous Sore Eyes cured by DR.. Jackson.
All diseases OF Kidneys are cured by DR.. Jack.
son. = n
Prolapsus Uteri is cured by DR.. jackson.
Physical Weakness Is cured by DIR. jackson.
Nervous Debility Is cured by DIR. jackson.
ss- DR. Jackson can be consulted at Crooks
Hotel, in
Findlay, Ohio, Friday, February as, 1861
January 10, 1862,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-02-28
Darling's Liver InYigOratO!

In affording immediate relief Itisa thorough
liver and bilious remedy"
Mrs. YoUao, Of Brooklyn, writes February
2s, 1860 :-"In May last had severe attack
Of Piles, which conAned me TO the house.
took Que bottle of
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-02-28

The bcs' Sugar over offered in Ohio. for .cla,
!. 4. White Clarified. at ................ Toe.
Tho hest 'ica cyrr N. Ht ............... soc.
Prints (warraulch fast c"l"r).... ...d /" Sc.
lKrntuc.y Jeans (cood) at.... .l23c. ana up
ShirtinrS and ShcPting>. at...,.. Gf'. aud ul'.
Ladies Enampllrd Shoes, at .... ....... .5O".
ladies kip Shoes. Ht..... .............. .hOr.
Aud u hundred and one Of other varieties ~
goods that are rs Indispensable as - bake
even, and cheap accordingly.
b Never mind tho war question: go into the
practical matters. Give no heed To those
m.nl.,rals around town; pass them bY an"
come directly 10
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-02-28

" yor haVe stomach Discase-li you nave re
mA'c Disopsc
This Medicine Will Cure You!
Agents.
I.RNHr rutFE, Findlay, Ohlc;
J. N. HuBJU 4 Co.. Finil1y, Ohio;
JAMS MANSINd. Nhaluc. Ohio;
GKIngi. & OsrnElvrr, Van Buren,. Ohio;
J. n. VAN DorsS. Fn-tnrl3;
l.. A. B,LpwiS, NJ. blanchard, ohio:
SANrgi. lirByn. Columbus Grove. Ohio;
SAuuHL Suo,'r. Ottawa, ohm;
J. u. &. HirHISE, Gllhon, Onto.
tccrric, made and AGENTS supplied by Mrs.
q. L. LANGwuRruY. who Is hereby authur ycd
80 Sritc my lame upon tic wrapper. without
which mono ~ genuine.
Physir'ans furnished by the gallon, whore
requested.
With kird farewell, then, 10 the good pHo,
Tlc whom ! have dealt with So many year.,
and wish thIt they will sustain ms vii" m
the salo of this medicine, which has benefited
81 many already, | am, with the best OF feel
ings toward ercry 0ne IN this community,
Your faithful servant,
A. LANGWORTHY,
Can't. 60. \. Gibson Rcg't u, =. Army
FivpL,v, AUGUST 10. l'fl.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-02-28
Attention! Everybody!

tINUE undersigned respectfully informs tho
4 public that he has'bOught the entire stock
aiarlicles al the wollknown
Grocery Store of tosomihni &oottinEcr,
Whore thcv havo on hand and will always hcnl
forsIlc at very low prices
Coffee, Sugar, Candles, Irinkrts
Tea, Muinsses, Cakes. Notions,
Flour, Provisions, Wines, %c, &C.
f,, al a rti ifl uguallN he had in "A wei
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-02-28
And Innum.rnhio other Articles.

Th-rAfil rrr Tho PATRONAGE heretofore OK
tended. and plcirrg himself ~ deal hnrurt'y
and 81, at chanD a. the cheapest, 10 respect
f,l' invite. hose rhn consume and those Wh"
G.A IA Groceries tn call and examine hls stock.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-02-28
Grocery Business!

whore ,rcryiti-c in The Grocery and pr"vi''
ION line NAV hc purchs'ra nj Prices ~ Low ~
rs. lie Afforded hy any similar establishment
In Nor,h.veNotn Ohio. liz srArsn,cns 10 hl'
customers n. rood An assortment as cNn ne
found anywhorc among vhch may ne mon
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-04-10

A Lay SERMoN.-With regard to
your bowels-a very important
part of your interror-I am not
going to say much, except that
neglect of them brings on all sorts
of diseases /; and Iaboring men are
apt to neglect them. Many years
ago, an old man, at Greenock, left
at his death a number of sealed
packets to his friends, and on
opening them they found a Bible,
$3.50, and a box of pills, with the
words, Gear God, and keep your
bowels open" 1t was good advice,
though it might have been moro
decorously worded If you were
doctor, you would be astonished
how many violent diseases of the
mind, as we'll as of the body, are
produced by irregularity Of The
bowels. The old Greeks. WHO
were always seeking after wisdom,
and did not always find it, showed
their knowledge and sense in call
ing depression of the mind melan.
choly, which means black bile
DR., John BrQeen, ..
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-04-10

~
secession helped to accelerate and
seeure7-recommends the Congre-
gational .ehurchespf this country to
observe the Biceniepary of that
great, event by Thanksgiving and
prayer by the wide diffusion of
information illustrative of English
.NonconformiY, and by the crea-
ton of Fund, I'd be called q
Bicentenary NoncoDformist Memo
rial Fund. ID 8lysB asssois ,.i} ar
II, That the propased Memorial
Fund be raised y dQnations,
congregational COLLECTIONS, aud
Sunday rschool offerings; that the
donations may be paid either in
one amount in 1852, or in three
installments in the course of 1862.
1861 and 1864, but that. a report
shall be made ofrany contributions
which may be extended by the
hbcrality of donors beyond that
period; that the sums paid may be
appropriated by the. donor to any
or more Of the following objects
that is to say, either to the
erection of a. Memorial Hall in
London for the use of the Congre.
gational Body, together with the
creation of a Fund for the endow-
ment of Periodical Lectuers on the
principles Of Nonconformity, and
the publication of a literary Memo.
rial of Nonconformity, or to any
one or more of the following OBJ
jects: Chapel Extension, British
Missions, Evangelistic labors, Edu.
cational Agencies, the Pastors
Retiring Fund, the Extinction oI
Chapel Debts.
III. That for the wide diffusion
Of information illustrative of The
principles involved ihthe Secession
Of 1862, this Conference recon
mends the adoption OF the follow
ing methods:-
GD Sermons on the subject OF
Lords Day, August 24th, ii
.-.. every Congregational pulpit
throughout the land.
GD District Conferences. 2
Gii) Public Meetings or Lecture
ea in large towns, especially il
localities from which thu
Nonconformins Mini tie r
were elected.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-04-10
English Circulating Libraries.
ssarr Nudes Library. ..

SInce;ts commencement, has issued
to its subscribers not less than.
], 1,263,O00 volumes-it is true, a
vast humber Of these in duplicates;
nevertheless, they represent the
amount of reading issued to the
public by one establishment alone.
At The present moment the estabs
lishmnnt owns nd Ioss tha 00a
Holume aesplaT hail tke II0b0r
Eof hrst bFingiHgi before ths pnlJlie
the system Of Mr.. Nude. In De
cember, 1855, when volumes iii.
aud iv. of his History Of England
were published, it was announced
That $500 copies were at once sup
piled. The public looked on in
astouishment it was the number
contained in many a respectable
library. This number has, how
ever, been far surpassed since. Of
Livingstcn's "Travels in Africa"
$3.50 copies were in circulation at
one time. Here there was a union
Of religious readers and those fond
of scientific travel and adventure,
and at the lowest calculation not
less than 10000 readers must have
beer introduced to the work of the
great South African traveller
through the medium of this cstab-
lishment. This alone is fame to o
moderate man. People are very
fond of saying that nobody reads
poetry days yeti, 900 copies
Of "Idylls of the King" were nee
essary to supply the demand for
Tennyson's last new book. MClin.
tock's Voyage in Search of Frank
lin" was another great success;
5000 volumes were at one time
reading" A very singular Illus
tration of the effect of theological
controversy upon a book was made
evident when Essays and Reviews
were first published, inasmuch as
fifty copies remained for some little
time unread upon his shelves. As
the idea arose that they were
little naughty, the demand began
to increase, until ultimately Mr..
Mudie had to place 1000 copies
upon his shelves. AS a rule,
novels have short life, and not a
merry one; We must except, how
ever, some of the very first class,
such as those of Miss Evans 5000
copies of "Silas Marner," for in
stance, were necessary to supply
the demand by the Subscribers
Thackeray, Dickens, and TrolIope
are Of course always in demand; ;
and Carlyle and Kingsley, again,
never seem out of fashion.-Once
a Week. ,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-04-10

the Black man better than tho
white, where they will inno-
Gently amalgamate; and in all
her cities, towns, and farms, "inStead
Of Sweet smell there shall be stink. -
A word of application, and [
have done. The leaveu of malice
leaveneth the whole lump. There
shall nowhere be can odor of a
sweet SMELL. Stinksshall Be over
all, and Sd TIE n0sstIIs g saietihAa
sinner. 1t shall spread from State
to State, and cover Washington
City as it were with black darkuess.
The toiling millions of England
and Europe shall have a strong
sense of it; the day laborcr shall
feel it, and men shall prefer "Stink"
before "S,oeet SMELL" They shall
deny the truth and believe a lie ;
and for season, religion shall be
defiled, because" instead of street
smell there shall be stink"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-04-10
SUBSCRIPTION LIST.
Accents the Invitation.

The other evening humorous
member wrote a note to q sensitive
member from an extreme western
county, saying that a lady in the
gallery had been attracted by the
fine appearance of said member,
and would like to meet him. II
the desire was mutual, the "lady'
wished the gentleman from c.
to hold newspaper in each hand,
so that she could see the signal
The note having been dispatched
to the member, the wicked author
posted all those around him, and
soon half the Chamber awaited de-
velopments. The unfortunate leg
islator read the note, cast senti-
mental glance toward the ladies'
gallery, seized two Trlbunes, and
held. them aloft with all due ener-
gy. A loud laugh from those
around him followed, but this will
be about the first notice he has
received of the rather practical
sell. He is yet looking for that
woman" ALBANY Cor. N. Y. Er ),
press, ..,.. . f,....
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-04-10
EATON
.lMOEFMT,S ]

LIFE EPTLLsND PHI ENIX BI TT ERs
ETlIESE MEDICINES have now been be
J. fore the public fora period Of THIRTY
YEARS, and during that time have main
taiued D high character in almost every part
sf tie Globe, fof their extraordinary end i'm,
mediate power Of restoring perfect health to
ersohs suffering under nearly ev very kind TO
iSease to which the human frame is liable.
The following are among the distressing
arietx of human diseases In which the
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-04-10
The Memory of a Mother.

When temptation appears, and
we are almost persuaded to wrong,
how often a mothers word Of
warning will call to mind vows
that are rarely broken. Yes, the
memory Of q mother has saved
many a poor wretch from going
astray. Tall grass may be grow
ing over the hallowed spot where
all her earthly remains repose ;
the dying leaves of autumn7may
be. whlrled over it, or the white
mantle of winter may cover it from
sight; yet. the spirit Of her, when
he walks in the right path, apr
pears, and gently, softly, mourn
fully calls to- him, when wandering
off into the ways of error, ..ar9
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-04-10
Extravaganoes in Revivals.

nc heV. MT. UeDDle, minister
in the Established Church of Dun
lop, is now under trial by his
Presbytery for unseemly conduct
in connection with some revival
meetings that were held there in
1860. A number of witnesses have
been examined, and the case threat
ems to be much prolonged. Rich
ard Orr, shoemaker, deposed:
"The church was crowded, so
much so that some had to leave,
and 60 to the Free Church ) there
was great deal of uproar, sing
ing, and talk going on during the
proceedings, and people jumping
on the tops of seats. l saw IA
group nearly opposite Mr.. Gebbie,
Joined by the hands in q circle,
some of them waving their hand
kerchiefs, and some their Bibles
singing at the same time loudly g
hymn of Richard Weaver's, be
ginning, or having a chorus of
Only believe and you shall bt
saved In that group there was
one or two of them 'striding' with
their feet on the bookboards, i. ?,
standing with foot on the book
board of one pew, and the other
foot on the bookboard of another
There were other groups at the
same time where similar scenes
were going on. In front of the
gallery l saw a boy singing loud
ly Christ for me, Christ for me,
dancing the while, and keeping
time with his feet to the tune,
which was the tune of Polly
Hopkins 1 also noticed short
built man in a pew, who appeared
to me to have had some drink
Sitting beside him was "a Draw
young lassie or woman,' and occa-
sionally he was putting his arm
round her waist, and requesting
her to sing him a hymn, on which
the young woman rose and began
to sing. This was repeated several
times while 1 was observing him
Sometimes he asked her to sing a
hymn, and l also heard him asI;
her to sing a song. She always
complied by singing a hymn"
Mr.. James Ferguson, a farmer
deposed that he had heard Mr.
Gebbie speak of Christ in shock
ingly familiar manner, and added,
"a big stout woman asked me I'll
[ had found Christ p and said
that I could not answer that prop
erly. She then asked me to sing
with her one of Richard Weaver's
nymns,, the words of which were
Christ for me- and said 1 wasn't
a singer; on which she said that
it was the dumb devil that was
keeping me from singing When
the stout woman said that there
WAS dumb devilin me, she added,
'and I'll shake it oot O ye,'' and so
saying she took hold of me and
gave me ashakc. Mr.. Gebbie was
in the church at the time, and
might have seen all that l saw"
English paper. ..r
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-04-10

RUssIA.-Thc Emperor Of Russia
has been induced to encourage the
translation of the Scriptures into
the Modern Russ, the vernacular
of the many millions of Russians
hohelong to the National Church,
and of. the two or three millions Of
"Dissenters," such as the Molokani
and others. A letter has lately
been received from q Russian lady
of the highest rank, who holds q
position near, the throne, that con-
firms all we have said. The trans
lation of the entire New Testament
has been finished, the publication
of all the Gospels and of the Acts
of the Apostles has been made,
and many thousands of copies have
already been put into circulation!
The publication of the Epistles
and the Book of Revelation will
soon follow, !
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-04-10

CoUNTERFEITINe.-It is a histor-
ical fact that the notes of the Bank
of England circulated for sixty-fve
years without any attempt to coun-
terfeit them. In the year 1853,
linen-draper of London counter
feited a note for the first time, by
cutting it into as many pieces as
there were words upon it, and en-
ploying the best engravers to copy
them on separate plates. By print
ing the separate plates successiVoly
on one piece Of paper, it is said the
same effect is produced as if the
whole had been engraved on one
plate. William Henry Vaughn
for such was his. name-was hung
for his ingenuity; and counterfeit
ing went on Increasing until, about
the year 1918, there were about
onh hundred and thirty executions
for the crime in one. year, and all
for counterfeiting the notes on the
Bank Of England. -
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-04-10

ARCHBISHOP ITUGHEs.-The New
York metropolitan Record states
that, letters have been received
from Archbishop Hughes to the
effect that his health has been
much improved, and that he will
remain in Rome till after the Eas-
ter Day, the period. appointed by
the Pope for the coronation of the
Japanese martyrs.