davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-18
n r. II l l. L
BOTANIC MEDICAL ESTABLISHMENT
No. az Main street, worcester,

FEW WORDS TO YOUNG MEN.-Durng the prac
tcc of iftcen years, Dr. Hill has in contact with
almost innumerable of Debility Occasoned bV
Greadnl habit of solitary self abuse They continue
70 all Young who not afflicted to avoid
it as they value their lives, and to advise all who arc
troubled with the habit Or its consequences where
they be cured of such trouble to let them knew
the dire disasters resulting in the attendance them
in time. 1t no eNaggeraton that three ourihs
of the insane their maady this horrid habit The
proprietors of Insane AsyuT COrr0borate the state
nelt, ana the victim escapes insanity docy, vet he
she is entirely unttcG for the real pleasures Of life
either N or out of the domestic ecle-ith procreative
powers ruined afflicted with disrust doubtful OF
his friends, IN fact, perfect hypochondrac what is he
NJ for 5t 60 he cast cut and die Attend to them at once
al You VINO are addicted to this miserable habit or
may be too late, and you may go down 20 dshonored
grave hardly fit 70 meet the God who gave you the pow
ers Whlch you nave made instead of blessing
as teN were intended. There exists not in the whole
Woilu a 90 Get more loathsomc or miserable than one
uua 9luHeh ~ healh and hopes Avoid it then you
wish for happiness and heaven.
Br nm practice is wholly the botanic principle,
ana therefore upon natural foundation.
Office No 50 Vain street Worcester omen from a. Ill.
tlun
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-18
JltOitaI.
ARNOLD-Dear Sir:

\ IL, DE- IL AhNOkD-DtdI Sir L
~ have used your Balsau in practice for the last
three years, and frequently witnessed its effects in
cases which resisted every other remedy; and could
cite large number Of instances in which II seemed 20
act like charm in aayinp the spasns Of the stomach
and bowels, when Oher had been tried in vain
One remarkable feature OF your medicine Its prompt
and energetic, might say electric, action in arrestinG
those light cuorcd. called ricc-wacr discharges, COM
mon in The last stages OF cholera, changing them almost
magicay to natural and healthy color, at the same
time acting ditlusive smutnnt throughout the sYs
tenn. mparag life aud strength to the digestive or
gans, therefore powerfully assis ling nature to perform
her natural functions. have administered your Bats am
In cases OF Cholera nfantum in the most delicate infant
and have had good success. cheer uy recommend to
the public your valuable medicine, being eminently
adapted tor general use. j. QUlDOR, NJ. ID.
New NO TX. April 10, 1851
G. X. SPURR. Wholesale and retail agent POI. Main
Street Worcester Also sold by all druggists and
try stcrcs In almost every village in the New England
states. d&WSm NO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-18

4ssssss-s szsel7ls, u
NY PIN WORMS MRs OspoRNs
IN Universal Worm Powders are the only sure Iss
cure ever offered to the public. They are sS
S5 warrant ted in every relief within q hrs kz
- 25otS per hog. Sold by II druggists. ka
>, NJ. B. GREENE & CO., agents for Mrs. Osborne
Family Medicine d3n n2g
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-18

This Medicine increases the power of Digestion, and
eXCites the ABNOKBESTS into hcaithv action, by
when the WATERY OR CALCEROlS dispositions. and
all UNNATURAL ENLARGEMENTS are reduced as
well as pain aud Inflammation, and is good for
MEN, WOMEN OR CHILDREN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-18

Late agent OF u S. Patent Qace, Washington, (aHder
the Diet ~ lS3lD
40 State ST., opposite 1&ilby ST., BOSTON.
After an extensive practice Of upwards Of twenty
years continues TO secure Patents in the United states;
also in Great Britain France and other foreign coun-
tries Caveats, specifications, Bonds, Assignments, and
all Papers Drawings for Patents executed ON liberal
terms, and with dispatch, Researches made into Amer-
and Foreign works to determine the validity Of utl-
ty OF Patents lnventions-and legal or other advice
rendered in an matters to9GmnE me same. Copies OF
Dollar. Assignments recorded at Washington.
The Agency is not only the largest in New England,
but through itinyetors nave advantages for securing
Patents of ascertaining the patentaby Of Inventions
unsurpassed by if not mmeasurably superior to, any
which can be offered them elsewhere. The Testimonl'
ais below given prove that none is MORE SUCCESS
and his SUCCESS Is TIE BEST PROOF OF ADVAN-
1AGES AND ABILITY, he would add that he has
other office Of the kind the charges for professional
services SO moderate he immense practice Of the sub
accumulate vast collection OF specifications and Of
fetal decisions relative to Patents.
These; besides HIS extensive library Of legal and me
the United States and Europe, render him able beyond
e ags.'' 10 0'' superior '"''''' 'OF obtaining IA"
All necessity of journey to Washington 20 procure
inventors.
TESTIMONIALS
"Iregard Mr. Eddy as one of the 1aoSt"cepGble and
SUCCESSFUL practitioners with whom have had official
| intercourse" CHARLES MASON.
Commissioners Patents.
81 have no hesitation in assuring inventors that they
cannot employ person more competent ami rust
wohy and more capable fputting their applications in
form to secure for them an ary and favorable consid
Grafton at the Patent Office
late Commissioner Of Patents.
Mr., r. II; Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN anpl
all but of which patents have been grant
o , NJ "0 XIX rt leads me- tm
inventors TO apply to him TO procure their patents.
thaY may be sure of having the most faithful attention
bestowed on thereases very re2sqPie eags "
During eight his the subscriber in course Of his
1EES APPEALS EVERY ONE Of which was decided
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-18
DR. E C. G o U L D


Is the first and only remedy offered to the public
Tor the electual removal of the Ascardcs. .ol Pin
Worms. from the human system The high reputation
II has established in the last two wears and the fat tina
it fast supersedng all other worm remedies is the best
test Of its great merit.
IT AFFORDS RELIEF IN TwENrI-FoUR Hours, AND AN
ENTIRE CURE is WARRANTED when taken according to
directions, which accompany each bottle
This syrup is also valuable family cathartiC 20
be always used when phrsic is required especially for
children. II cOrrects the scCrCtiOs gives to the
stomach and bowels assisting nature in her efforts to
store health 1t is purely Of Vegetable Extracts, and
always SAFE aud reliable.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-18

Sold in Boston by GEO. c. GOODWIN & Co, y
Marshall street, and other Wholesale Druggists. st
Retail by GEO. r. SPUR, GEO. P. HARLOW, NJ.
GREEN e co, DAVID SCOTT, JAS. GREEN, NJ. $
MCCNNNlLLE. d&w6m dS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-18
Boston advertisements.
A MEXICAN &FoREIGN PATENTS


SOLICITOR OF PATIENTS,
Late agent Of u S. Patent OHte, Washington, (aHGer
the dct Of 1870
"a state ST., opposite E&iiby ST., Boston
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-18

BEWARE oP CoUNTERFEITERs

BEWARE oP COUNTERFEITERs
and
UNPRINCIPLED DEALERS
who endeavor to dispose "0F THEIR OWN" and
''other'' articles or the reputation attained by
Hembold's Genuine Preparations,
- Extract Buchu,
Sarsaparilla,
Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
ASK FOR HELMBoLD'S-TAKE NO OTHER
Cut out thr advertisement and send fer it, AND
AVOID IMPOSITION AND IMPOSTURE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-18

MENSTRUAL COMPOUND, preparation which daily
experience proves be most speedy ana ecacious IN
it's operation, and is Warranted Harmless, and alN avs
successful all cases, when used according to the drec
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-18
| }

PRICE, 81 PER BOTTLE, OR SIX FOR S.
Delivered to any address, securely packed from OBJ.
serYaton.
Address letters for information in confidence,
III. Il. uELMBOLD, Chemist,
Depot l04 South Tenth street, below Chestnut Phila
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-18

AFFIDAVIT.
Personally appeared before me- an Alderman of tbe
CITY OF Philadelphia, IL. T lELMBOLD, who being duly
sWoIh uol say, ms preparations contain no narcotic
no mercury, or other injurOu5 drugs but are purely
vegetable. ii =, tIk,f NRdi IA -
sworn and subscribed before me This 931 av of No.
Yenlber, lSj4 WN i UIRRARD
Alderman, Ninth street, above Race, Phila
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-18

ULD OK lUUNG, SINGLE, MARRIED., OR CONTEM-
plating MARRIAGE
in many affections peculiar to Females
THE EXTRACT BUCHU
Is unequaed by any her remedy in Chlorossis or
Retentlun lrrcgUlarty PanfulIess Suppression of
Customary fluctuations, liberated Scmrruus state of
the Uterus, Lcuccorhea or Whites, Stery and for all
complaints incident to the sex, whslhcr arising from
indiscretiOns habits OF dissipation, or in the
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE.
SEE SYMPTOMS ABOVE.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT I'll
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-18

The undersigned, -, OF ---, in the state of -,
and --- f---, in the state Of -, hereby guaran-
tee that in case The foregoing bid of - any OF
classes therein mined be accepted, he they will with.
in days after the receipt of the the post
office named. or Navy Agent designated execute the
tract for the same With good and sufficient slretics
ana in case the said -sl shall tail to enter into com
contract. is aforesaid guarantee make good the
difference between the offer OF the said and that
which be accepted.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-18
INFALLrBLE FEMALE REGULATOR.

.pryate c0gnaIe atectiOns q the female system, and
result is the production OF his
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-18

. NAVY DEPARTMENT, February 10, 1868.
:, SEALED PROPOSALS 10 furnish materials Tor The
Navy for the tscal year ending Both june le63 will be
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-17
The bone ! Of the Ca piiol.

The magnificent dome OF the Capitol, de-
signed by Thomas u. Walter, and now in
course Of construction under his direction, is
rapidly progressing TO completion The prin
pal frame 10 the structure has been conn Pile
ted, the ribs Of the cupola have been put in
place, aud the plates, which constitute the
outer covering are being set, and will be 6n-
ished before the close OF next month After
this shall have been done nothing will be left
to complete the exterior OF the dome, but the
construction OF the lantern and the placing OF
the ornaments on the upper windows and
around the spring oithe cupola. These orna-
ments are now being cast, and one OF them,
representing n honey suckle, has been placed
in position, and presents very handsome ap.
pearance Those casting for the inner dome
are IN course appropriations; and will soon be
ready The present hight OF the iron work
above the basement tlool OF the capitol is two
hundred and fifteen feet, and the hight of the
portion yet to he constructed, including the
crowning statue, is about seventy feet About
TWO hundred and seven thousand pounds of
iron, have been received during the past year,
aud in the same period about one million one
hundred and eighty-fye thousand pounds
of the same material have been put up. The
whole quantity of iron received IRON the be-
BlHhAhB ba hhb WIN W. W pluSellt tlluts was
about seven and a half millions Of pounds,
aud, according to the estimates of the archi-
teet, abont eight hundred thousand pounds
more will be needed to complete the work
The dome will be crowned with Crawford
gigantic and imposing statue of freedom
which is nineteen and half feet high, and
weighs about fifteen thousand pounds This
statue is made entirely of bronze, and is com.
posed of FIVE sections, the weight Of the hea-
West of which is about FIVE thousand pounds
1t may now be seen on temporary pedestal
in the east ground ofthe Capitol The screw.
bolts which now blemsh it will be removed
when it ID put in place, and a rich and uni
form bronze tint will be impaired to it, The
entire cost of the statue was about $25, 900
The sum of 100000 has been appropriated
by Congress for the dome the most of which
has been expended. The original estimate OF
the cost Of the dome was S945 900 but the
distinguished architect, by rigid economy and
reduction of the weight of the structure has
been enabled TO bring down the whole cost
including that of the erownmg statue to about
5000, National Lnteiiigencer
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-17
stanton T.ying to t,onwre.s!!

The Secretary of War, II reply to resolu-
ton OF the Senate, denies that an oath was
exacted by his direction from prisoners of
State, that they wogd not prosecute him and
other Federal Officers concerned in their ar.
rest!ana imprisonment Thisdenial only adds
a aialsehool to the other crimes of the Secre-
tary Let Judge Advocate Turner be called
as a witncs By the Senate and the inquiry
put to him first did you administer an oath
to prsoncrEpf state, embracing promise
that they would not prosecute Federal or State
officers who had caused their arrest or i'm.
prlsonment If he answers no. he can be
proved to be liar If he answers yes, then,
let the Senate enquire by whose directions
such an oath was administered. If he tells
the truth, he will say by orders from the War
Department .... .u. ........r
II 10 significant of the dread Of popular
retributioq for his Infamous course that the
Secretary of War tellsa falsehood 10 the
Senate 10 avert the wrath of an outraged peo.
pie. outlying will not save him The Sen.
ate can hOye the taots if it desires them. and
the facts will convict the Secretary both OF
lalsehoods and Of the Commission OF the uut-
raee which he denies 10 have committed =
Dubuque Herald ID,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-17
..In the Poor mouse.,

We have Just been made acquainted
with the facts OF soldier wife, being
compelled, from actual want, to go to the
county poor house. Her husband is in
the army, and has received no pay for
months, and the promises that were made
to him before he enlisted, that his wife
should be taken care of and provided for,
were not fulfilled She was left without
the means of support, and as a last resort,
to keep from actual starvation, was forced
to seek home in the county poor house.
How "sharper than a serpenrs tooth "
will this act of base ingratitude and neg
lect strike the heart Of her husband, afar
on the tented field, if some leaden rnessen-
ger, laden with death, has not ere this,
stilled it TO all earthly feeling.
But little while since we read the
heart-rending story of soldiers wife left
10 die of starvation in Cincinnati and
almost every day we hear of instances of
neglect and suffering among the families
of soldiers These men were induced to
leave the comforts and enjoyments Of home
under the most sacred promises that their
families should be well provided for du-
ring their absence, Wealthy and inhuen-
tial men, who were loud and active in their
advocacy of the war; refusing to go them
selves and fight, but promised their last
dollar" in support of the families of the
men whom they induced to go. How
have they fulfilled their promises to the
soldier Let the grave and the poor
house answer
The Administration has, from the com
meneement of the war, bestowed the ut
most care and attention upon the lazy,
worthless contrabands which it has caused
10 be stolen from their owners. To-day il
has thousands of them under its care and
protection they are clothed, fed, and
provided for at the expense OF the people
We have yet to record the first instanc,
of contraband starving to death from
"want of care" they are fed on Govern,
ment rations and provided with the sam,
clothing that is given to our soldiers
But the family of the volunteer has ne
such claims upon the men in power Al
Washington; they are so unfortunate at
to have been born s0hite.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-17
tFrom the Cincinnati Rnqnisr,l " q
Ben wade Nominated for United
States Senator,

COLUMBUS, January lG, 1868
The Senate spent this afternoon in discuss
ing the bill amending the Homestead Act. In
the House, the resolution TO pay Columbus
papers for publishing the Legislative proceed.
ings was lost
Mr.: Heck introduced bill for changing the
charter of the Covngton and Cincinnati Bridge
Company, so as to allow it to reduce the hight
from l22 to 100 feet
The Abolition caucus in the House tonight
had lively time of IT. Twenty-eight Union
Democrats failed to appear and there was
much perturbation in consequence of propo-
stions to give them time to consider the mat
ter and come into the caucus but it seems
they were not adopted About twenty Union
Democrats were absent among them Mr.
Groesbeck aud all the Cuyahoga delegation.
AT nine o'clock "A ballot was taken. MIR
Eggleston nominated Ben Wade; Mr. Gunck.
lie nominated Mr.. Schenck. Upon the first
ballot the vote stood, Wade, Sc; Schenck, 6;
blank, |. Total vote Ga majority of both
Houses
Mt Gunckle moved TO make the nomination
unanimous, which was done .... ..
The Wade patty are jubIlsnt, feeling conf
dent of the election Of their man. They
claim four votes over majority on joint bat
lot The opinion is entertained, however,
that there is weakness in some members OF
the caucus, and there are doubts about the
election OF Wade. b.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-17

EgThe Journal, in long article en-
dorsing the Presidents Proclamation, and
defending the Abolition JoHN BnowN
raid against slavery, quotes the following
from JEFFERSON in support of its argu-
ment:
We must wait with patience the workings
of AN ov2rrulng Providence, and hope that
that is preparing the deliverance of these
our brethren
Perhaps the Journal did not see that
this proves too much for the Abolitionists
According to this, JEFFERsoN was for
waiting patiently on the workings of Prov
idence in the matter, but the Abolitionists
have concluded that they understand the
question better than Providence, and have
taken the contract into their own hands.
No one, we presume, will be foolish
enough to suppose that Providence has
appointed A LINCOLN his agent in the
emancipation business.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-17

In the poor house--a soldiers scjfe!
How heavily it CRATES on the ear Think
of it, ye stay -at-hons patriots. while you
sit by your cheerful 6resides, surrounded
by all the comforts and lukpries that
wealth can provide, and remember, All !
yes, remember that your voice has been for
civil war and murder, and that you prom.
ised your last dollar" for the support Of
the families of the men who nobly went
forth, as they were led to believe, to battle
for the Union, but whose Blood, 'alas, has
been poured out for the Abolition of sla-
very to crafty a set of imbecile fanatics.
We do not envy you the reflection; but
rejoice in the proud consciousness that
none Of the blood of murdered country
men is upon our hands,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-17

From the Logan (Omo) Gazette.l r'.
Dialogue Between Abe LInkIn
andthe Devil, soon After Lin
coin Took. Mis seat In the
White House.

Linkin-"Good morning, Mr. Devil Your
most obedient servant, sill"
Devil-"Good morning, brother Linkin-
glad to see you How doyou prosperY
Linkin-"First rate have been elected
to the Presidency Of the United States, which
will enable me to fill the contract that made
with You in relation to the free Americans of
African descent g tH.aE
Z Brother LnkiH, l m happy to hear
you say SO; for you now hold a very impor.
tant position in the nation, and have 1t in
yeur power to do much tor me, But what is
going to be your ruling principle p
3 Linkin-"My ruling principle will be to
please your majesty, and. your brethren, the
Abohtionists, according to contract"
Devil-"Well, what do you intend to do in
relation to the Constitution and the Union of
the States
Linkin-"As for the Constitution, / shall
disregard that altogether and the Union |
shall destroy by Proclamation"
HDeyil1-''Welh go ou disregard the Con,
stituticui and Issue your proclamation to de-
-stroy the Union, and you will come out Just
hs did
Linkin--"And how did you come out and
what 90 you mean by that ?
#Devil-"Why, you see that and my friends
once undertook 10 destroy the Constitution
and Union OF Heaven; and to abolish its in
sttutons. | and my Abolition friends made
war--fghting with Michael and his angels
and we got whipped aid cast out And now
ths only satisfaction that we have is to know
that we are poor, mean, miserable devils.
L6heolnA-"I must confess that this il n
sad experience Of yours Nevertheless, |
have put my foot down, and there is nothing
in the way to hinder me from filing the Abo,
lition contract-except the Butternuts."
/ Deyll7-Welb well, brother Abraham, 20
ahead and Gil the contract as soon as Won
can, then will have final settlement with
YOU
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-17
Superline- War-PatrIots.

The Editor of the Chicago Post, when he
wrote the following sentences, must have been
long reader of the 0swego Times and other
Journals Of that class He certainly hits of
their matter, and style as if he had been born
and brought up with them. Recognizing
these chaps under the appropriate name Of
PAsTE-BOARD PATRIOTS, the Post says of this
sort of a proiessed patriots .1 u
HE is the most beligerert demonstrative
of beings He Is con tiAualiy wanting TO hnr,
somebody, and wanting that everybody should
know and believe it. He is for fight Not
that he is very apt to enlist unless in the
Home Guards, hui whenever there is enlist.
ing to be done, his voice II heard above all
other voices in urging others to do so. If the
emergencyis great or the danger imminent,
he gets terribly excited about il He rushes
around franticly, uses terrible words and
gesticulates in an alarming manner He ex-
presses vehement desire torip up and splash
things He blows like thunder gust. He
prances and kicks up like an unruly mule on
the rairoad, he snorls like steam engine
He gets red in the face like boiled lobster
He roars and bellows and paws the ground
With mach wrath, lie gnashes his teeth and
shakes his paw at the enemy--six or seven
hundred miles oil He expresses willing
ness'to cut the lhroats of any number of trai-
tors, and wants l0 know why other folks don't
do IT, He is turbulent He wants muss in
which somebody or anybody Except himself)
shall get broken head He exhorts some,
body to borrow n meat axe and to spare none
of them males or iemales" He insists UPON
-demolisiing things NJ a single blow, like a
quaek medicine advertisement gives full par.
tcnlars how 10 do it, tI .H5t -.f.-...
Notwithst ,ndng his terrible habits, he ia not
a formidable or dangerous object He Is
careful TO Keep in the rear, where in case Of a
retreat he will be sdre TO reach a place of
safety in adyahce.auf 81. 4 ,.., .r r..