davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-25
GEORGE row.
JAMES BARNABY,
JACOB HEArON.

Papers friendly to investigation please copy.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-02
Whole Number 65.

fection. though not. alas! in faith-se.
out on the perilous road that led TO Je-
rusalem. Everywhere they beheld devas-
lated fields. burnt houses, dead and dying
men. In the fallen city the scenes were
yet more awful; for there the plague--a
conqueror more reslstless than Titus
struck down alike, the vanquishers anu
the vanquished.
A ew days afterwards, three women
lay expiring near the city gate. Two Of
them. with the name Of the God Of Israel
on their lips, cried, Lord look down
upon thy servantsw The third had her
eyes raised 20 heaven, and smile OF bo-
lv peace played on her lips. Turning to
gaze at her companions, with an express
ion of umalterable tenderness, she muir
INJURED with her dying breath, ''Jt US.
Master. have mercy OH them M And then
she fell asleep.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-02
ADVERTISING. !.

Advertisement Will he conspcuouSly lnser-
ell, NJ the following prices, VIZ.
For square tof 10 liaes) insertions : 90
Each additional insertion, 2oc
GT.inything less than square, VIII Dc con
Silerei Il square.
NyAdvertISers mus. DE pafticularto mark
the number o; insertions on the face OF The al :
yeftisements, OF thoy s;hl > pubiished uhtl
ordered out, AMI charged accordingly.
IA liberal discount VIII be made Where
advertising is done by ;he year.
uFAIi Communications lrom distance
s!ioul be addressed PosT- PAiD 10 the Editor.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-02

The privilege of living within the at
mosphere of great man, can hardly be
appreciated. The advantages arising from
our intercourse with vigorous thinkers
are incalcuiable. We cannot enter the
presence of a great soul without receiving
his blessing.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-02

1t is pleasant and profitable habit to
store up agreeable images of the past,
with view to present and future inn
provement as we'll as enjoyment.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-02

Friendship is the medicine of misfor
tune; but ingfa titude dries up the foun-
tain of all goodness
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-02
Good sensible Talk.

The world is full Of life--full Of ac-
tion. And there are thousands who lott
er on the great race Of life. They pas 3
along and leave no record of deeds to
live after them. No laudable ambition
soaring aspiration seems 10 throb in their
hearts. They bask in the sunshine and
shun the conflicts where mind grapples
with mind. living brief day, and dying
in unbroken night.
Our young men do not appreciate the
privileges of this day. They do not make
good use of the advantages which sur
round them. There are many of them
who are nobly struggling to 60 so. but
hosts of otheis seem to have no ambition.
No impulse stirs them. The world. in
its progress, brings its resources to :heir
very doors, but they have not sufficient
energy of character to reach out and grasp
them.
We see much to regret in society The
young hearts, where lie the hopes of our
country, are too ingloriously idle, or
frittering away their usefulness and in
fluence. Let a person pass through the
country and mingle with the gatherings
of our young men, and they will look
with sorrow Oh the frivolous character
presented. Why so much i'll breeding?
Why so much vulgarity and profanity?
Why so rude and repuIsive a disregard
of all the little courtesies of life? Why
is their conversation SO grossly coarse?
We miss the t-born politeness that
should characterize the conduct of the
true gentle eman. We even see those
claiming gentili!y and respectability,
treating strangers-nay, women--with
marked discourtesy and insult; and where
is the fault?
There are some "good old ways" which
ought not to be departed from--counsels
which should not be forgotten. We dep
reca;e the arrogant, selfish, and repulsive
manners which so generally mark the
character of young people. There is no
truer mark ola gentleman than courtesy in
the treatment of others. Stale slang is
no accompl plishment--it is stain. The
ill-bred retort legemerates into deliberate
insult. The young man who thinks he
is not ''bood young man" until lie can
show how little he cares for unpretend-
ing hut shining qualities of modesty and
home simplicity, commits a sad mistake.
A man may swagger and sneer at all these
sacred influences. even at his own moth
er, and talk boldly about the '.foolish old
woman, but we should shun him as we
would ruf1ian.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-02
Volume 2.---Number 1;
e s e - ~ ST sT 3 t3a
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY
RICHARD CORHALEY.
X E u - n ga
x ~ GN ss

ff paid in jvancc, - = 81 so
Al iae enJ OF six nj ,nthS, 900
III DELAYED until the end OF the year, 2 30
Il The above terms Will be strictly ad-
hefed -.
lFNo paper VIII be discontinued until all
ARE iragesare paid, unless at the opsior oil the
Publisher.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-02

An Irishman employed about a store
, in Boston. was one day surprised and de-
lighted by the entrance of an old ac-
quaintance. After ten minutes, jolli-
lication, the caller left, when Pats en-
ployer said to him.
$50 Pat, you knew that chap in the old
country"
"Och, an sure did !; an it's lucky
day | net wild IN here. It's a fine boy
be is. wild all his family. His gram faith
er was general, his father was a genral,
an he'd ha' been general his self if he'd
not come away"
"But what was he after in your pock-
cts? | thought saw him putting his
fingers there rather slighly."
Clapping his hands TO his pockets. Pat
ascertained that both watch and pocket
book were missing
''Murther!' he cried. gesticulating like
whale with dozen harpoons in his
sides, "the thafe! the spalpeeni the coorse.
! knew him we'll, wild all of his family.
His gram father was hanged. and mis- fa-
ther was hanged, an he d have been hang
ed his self if he'd not run away"
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-26
For the Hannibal Journal.

FOR Inc HANNIBAL Journal.
For the benefit Of those who, like myself
travel but little, and are consequently ignorant
OF the great improvements which have taken
place lately, especially in our large cities, pro-
pose to relate the following incident.
During recent trip, did myself the honor
TO secure room at the ar-famed "Planter's
House." in the city OF St. Louis.
Desiring to inquire for FRIEND whom ex-
pected 10 meet at this house, l stepped into
the apartment in which the Proprietor or his
deputy is commonly to be found, and seeing
several Gentlemen, who, l supposed were prob
ably the ProprietOrs, inquired Of one, If "the
Bar Keeper" was in?
The man gave Inc scrutinzing glance, ard,
pointing 10 the floor beneath our feet, indignant
ly replied-"I suppose the Bar Keeper is below
there, sir-If you mean the CLERK, he will be
in the OFFICE aftet a while"
or course, | did not interrogate the gentleman
further; but waited patiently for the CLERK.
Musing, meantime, upon the criminal ignor-
anee and presumption which prompted me 10
perpetrate such gross violation Of Fashionable
metropolitan hotel technology, as to substitute
Bar Keeper and Bar Room for CLERK and OF
TIcE.
Now, our best Hotels in Hannibal have each
a room which is called "the BAR Room" and the
polite and accommodating dignitary who pre-
sides therein, is usually denOminated 'the Bar
Keeper" Those rooms are kept and those Off
cials denean themselves, in manner which is
agreeable to the most respectable travellers, and
honorable to the proprietOrs,-but what there is
associated with the "Bar Room" of the Planters
House which should construe an inquiry for the
Bar Keeper into an insult; or justify indc-
eOrouS response, to what was intended 10 be a
civil question, am at a loss TO divine. OF one
thing am certain, do not intend, voluntarily
to subject myself TO repetition of the indigni-
ty-and would advise my friends TO be upon
their P's and Q's, and endeavor to be posted up
in Hotel nomenclature before they conclude
to put up at the planters House"
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-26
A Smart April Fool.

Among the many attempts to play off
practical jokes upon the first of April, that
OF lady, at one Of the boarding houses
OF our city, is the best we have ever heard
OF. II was this: She procured from the
marbe-yard several pieces Of beautiful
white marble, and breaking them up into
nice Jumps, put them into the sugar.bowIs.
The counterfeit was complete-no unsus-
pecting persons could have detected tie
fraud. Soon supper was ready-the tea
was poured and The sugar bowls passed
around tie table--no body's tea was sweet
enough, and the sugar refused positively to
melt. They ground their spoons against il,
and stirred and stirred again, but il was no
go. The sugar proved to be marble, and
they, for once, proved to be April Fools
charleston STANDARD.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-26

ADAPTATION OF CoNrREssED AIR TO STREET
CAnHIAGEs.-The Paris correspondent Of the
New York Times has the following interesting
remarks .
The Presse says that it has seen upon the
Champs Elysees, a carriage containing two pc, >
sous, proceed for tweny minutes, the full speed
Of ierso, by means OF a cylinder Of compressed
air, Of so small volume that you might put it
In your pocket. The inventor thinks he has
obtained a practical plan OF utilizing compressed
air. and has discovered means Of COMPRISING
II. at a merely nominal cost. A paper on the
subject has been read TO the Academy OF Sci
snoes. M. Julenne proposes to adapt The Prin-
ciple TO carriages and street vehicles merely TO
which il may be applied with immense economy
and perfect safety. With small cylinder, a
party Of two or three may take an airing at the
bcs dc Boulogne at any rate of speed from a
walk up 10 q gallop. An afternoons ride will
COST perhaps franc. You will have no hay or
oat bill TO pay, nor any cOaolman to remember,
for YOU will do your own steering. Depots Of
cylinders will be established in ali quarters Of
Paris; you will purchase one or two, and when
exhausted Of air, you will send them to be re-
nswed. A very slight alteration in the present
style Of carriages is required 10 adapt the new
principle 10 them. II would not be expensive
even to build new ones, owing to their simPli'
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-26
STEAMER JEANNR DEANS,
J.
usliVsred at Hannibal, on hor 10Th trip up,
ThuY.dav MAY 10Th lS53

Delivered at Hannibal, on nor 18th utp up,
Thursday, May 18th, 1853,
MarKedX-23 Kegs Nails.
H CasK hardware, box scale, bundles
shovels, bundle cradle fingers, bundle
snathes. bundle wood saws.
CHARLES CONRAD.--3 barrels ale.
COLEMAN 4 BROS Cases boots and shoes, 3
cases merchandise box merchandise, bale sheetngs,
band box, bundle umbrellas, bale musquito bars,
1 case merchandise, l mirror.
BL QUARLES--i Box Drugs, box almonds, ]
box 6iberts box pecsns, boxes candy, drums figs,
. boxes herring, bundles lead, bags shot.
TOM MILLER--400 Bags salt.
&c. AVIS.--Sundres. See D. L.
LIB. 4 co., Boxes claret, nest tubs, bales
bats boxes candy, boxes lemon syrup bags shot,
drums 6gs, 9 bags cotton Jan box star candles,
boz candy, bag marbles.
P. J. SOwERS.---3 Barrels sugar., bag coffee, kit
fish.
S..-.I Half barrel nOASsss, half barrel fish, kit
fish.
r. r. SELMES--.25 Barrels fish.
MILLER s. P0GUE.-- Boxes merchandise.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-26

city, M. Julienne does NOT make public the
means by which he concentrates the air, and it
VIII be safe to wait till we eau see, before we
believe. Immense sums have been ex pended
IN experiments upon the compression of air,
during the last twenty years, but no practicable
results have ever been obtained.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-26

MEAcY versus JusTIcE.-- The Governor Of
Pennsylvania has pardOned Margaret McCor-
mick, the woman who threw quantity of oil of
vitriol into the face of young man, named
John McCann, destroying his eyes, and causing
him the most horrible suffering, so that his reason
gave way. His agonies, long Protracted, at last
what term we forget, to the penitentiary. She
is at large again, by the operation of wha. Is
called Executive clemency; which has come
practically to mean offering premium for crime,
and placing the community at the mercy OF rob
hers and assassins.-P Philadelphia Register.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-26

liz the following, from the Cincinnati
Times Of the 2Sth ut., Moderation" who
figures in the Courier Of this morning, will
end some sentiments expressed in relation
TO tine liberty Of speech which will be in.
teresting, and we hope instructive to him:
INDIGNATION MEETINGS!
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-26
MISSOURI LAND OFFICEs-sharly 70 b Opsasd

We are advised by Mr.. Allen that the
local Land Offices will be opened nov
without delay for the entry Of lands out
side of tho Is mile belt of reserved land on
either side OF the road. The day for the
opening is not known, but thirty dayspre-
vious notice is to be given, so that no ud-
vaniages may be taken, but all persons
have an equal chance in making entries
where they desire them.
MA CLEAS SwEEP--The Secretary Of the
Treasury has removed oil the present light
house keepers in Mainr, twenty .fOur in nala'
Der, and appointed Democrats In their places,
The experiment OF hOt-Oir engines for ocean
ships is pronounced dead failure.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-26
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
TaA

".N1VWIVV HFUHUs
We notice the KeOkuk Packet company, have
made an arrangement, 10 have the Die Vernon
and Jcannie Deans make three trips week
each. Die passing up every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday morning, and returning down
same evenings. ......
The JEANNE, will pass up every Wednesday,
Friday and Sunday morning. Returning down
every Wednesday and Friday evening, and
Monday morning. No boat down on Sum
day.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-26
Yours &c.
MILLER s. PoGUE, Agents.

We acknowledge the receipt OF a GOLD
DOLLAR from Mr.. FRENCH GLAsscocK,
whose Marriage was published in to-day's
weekly. 1t shows proper appreciation of the
fact that printers services are worth paying
for.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-26

ATTEMPTED SuicIDE.-A man who gave his
name as John Kossuth, with his leg dreadfully
cut, which he had inflicted with pair of scissors
under the influence of liquor He was tailor
by trade, and lived on Second street, near Cher
ry.-1 Republican.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-26
THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 10, 1853.
Ma. EDIroR

Ma. EDIToR
You WILL please insert the following notice,
the new arrangement will commence next Mon.
day.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-26

Here is -case.' for the 10, sss AZ laEie:~sB.
says ell Bnt0Rs ara bars. Nov, n hinssE lea
iBThapi therefore, B, 10 q liar. ThsrsfeEs, the
Bntons are not liaisj and r., being Briion, u
not = liar; and so on I'D tefHihm. ss
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-26

E-5-"What is that Dag hawking ats@ aSAsd q
fop whose boots were mOss polished than AiA
ideas. "why," replied a bystanasr, "Aseause
he sees another papPy in your bsols." aN
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-26

Additional Particulars, CLEANED from. ysrioas
sources in NOrwalk, during yesterday. By sur
own Reporters. IA - st,d9 fH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-14
E. z ABBOTT,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,

No. 239 Main Stree, Worcester, Mass
A TTENTI0N given to the Purchase, sale and Elk
"A change of Real Estate in all parts OF the CITY, and
sections OF the County.
Among the many desirable City Lots he offers for
sale he would call the special attention of purchasers
"a those beautiml lots comprising the Wheeler
Farm" and Z" BOYDEN PLATTS," situated on Pleas
ant street, within sh distance OF the City Hail.
OF these Lots much cannot be spoken in praise
however, the sales OF them the past year, speak more
in Then favor than words
He also offers % LOIS Vernon street, UniOn HilO
go on Providence ST. IS Elm st, 20 Mason ST. sew
cal on easan It, and others in different parts of the
city, by which persons be accommodated according
TO their means and desires. And inducements to
purchase, he will exchange any and all the above
Lots Tor Property in the County, with security they
may be bought any length of timesO that custom
ers can be accommodated without any outlay of Cash
Also, several FARMS in different sections of the
County, varying in price from $500 $4,000.
Those in want of Farms will 90 well to call and ex-
nmine his many lists, among lhem persons be
commodated, or suited as TO price, location and guam
tlty of land, with less expense and trouble other
wise.
Also, Tenements let and Houses for SALE in differ
ent parts of the City.
Call at our Office, No. 289 Main ST. and we will con-
yey you different parts of tha Guy free of charge
'e2 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-14
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.I
FURNITURE FOR SALE!
At the Ctty Commission and General a17liSh
ia0 Sfos.e M | Pearl Street

At the Caty Commission and General FURNISH
ing Store, No. l Pearl Street,
MHERE NAV be found aTge assortment Of new
w and second hand Furniture, Crocsery, Glass; and
Britannia Ware; Knives. Forks, aud Plated Ware;
Clocks, Lanterns and Wooden Ware, Carp'ts and
Oarpeting, Rugs; Mats, Feathers and Feather Beds;
llusk- Hair and Palmlcaf Mattresses Window Shades
and hXtures Stoves, ard almost every thing in the
House Furnishing line oil Of which will be sold pri-
waite sale for Cash at the very lowest mark possible.
Please call and examine before purchasing elsewhere
N. 3. Those breaking up Housekeeping, and others
having Properly dispose of, and do not wish send
il TO in Auction Room to have it thrown away, will
please leave their names ard number at MY Sure and
Will cali and examine and buy their Property short
notice. J. J.. HOOD,
Auctoneer and Commission Merchant,
Wore er, Sept 81, 1853. diff Pearl ST.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-14
Rebuild the Broken Constitution,
MORsE,s INYTGORATING ELTxIR

VIII replace weakness with strength ncapacity with efficiency
iEegaay with uniform and natural activity and this only
without hazard of reaction, but with happy
era Organization Bear in mind an malaes wherever
they beg 1i with the system that the puay-
eaton OF the nerves of motion and physical death
- Bear IN mind also that for every kind disease
the Elixir and Cordial the only reliable preparation known
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-14

~ TIE Boats Of this Line g4sg,es :.
g. will elve Providence. 4r1==z5S
-aziS from Fox Point, on MON S+esssas;FszSsss.-
- DAYS, WE'D NESDAYS 4 FRIDAYS
and New York on T tuesdays, THURSDAYS, d
SATURDAYS, until further notice
Freight taken for New York at reasonable rates.
This Line connects, by arrangement with the Daily
Inland Line of Propellers between New York and
Philadelphia, and the Sem-weekly Inland Line Balti
more, at all times. When this Inland route is open,
Goods will be taken at Providence for Philadelphia at
cents per foot and for Baltimore 1T cents per foot.
Usual time between Providence and Philadelphia, 40
hours; and between New York and Baltimore, 40
hours.
Philadelphia and Baltimore Freight will be forward
ed from New York By any other lines, if directed
at current rates.
For further Information epply to w. II. JOTIRDAN,
Office OF Providence and Worcester Railroad Co;
Isaac Odell Pier No. ID N. R. or w. P. Williams, "a
Broadway New York, or to
B. BUFFUM, Agent, foot of South Main ST.,
Sept.27, 1853 dawtf Providence.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-14
STONE WARE,

JUST Received large supply of BENNINGTON
~ STONE WARE, OF superior quality, for sale by
DEXTER 4 EDDY,
Wholesale Agents, No 20 SOuthbridge Street,
yS dawtl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-14

SA1OOAI4hALP 0AlOOCA4G0s
THE subscriber offers for sale, his Old Stand on
Southbrdge st, every variety of Gro cries, usually
kept in first rat Store which he offers the very
lowest mark fot Cash. Z. G. FLANDERS.
aug5 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-14
HnuSES For SALR-

&zA Double Tenement, 9 rooms each; of II do
G%iN l of do; l of 10 do; a Cottage dos 2 houses
- on Main ST; do partly finished; do contain
ing tenemeats; of rooms l in Hubbardston "a
Farm IN Peiersham, &c, &c. Also 80 house lots
The above property will be sold the most liberal
terms Those in want of Houses House Lots, will
consult their own interest by calling the REAL Els
TATE AGENCY, 23S Main ST., up stairs
o. Tenements, Stores, ani Offices, TO be let.
MONEY to loan collateral security
dly aug4 LEWIS C. MUM
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-14
Norwioh and Worcester Railroad.
f-g1ssssessy- r1zszzz@azgz==z-7 zs-.e F-a7Fu@
So gg.:iIi;ls::s N; l.3 ss

-. - q Es
WINTER ARRANG EWENTS.-Nov /, 1853
ONWARD TRAINS.
Leave Norwich at 80 A. NJ, IL NJ, and fa1 no P
Cent? Village, at IS A. NJ, u 50 and O5 P. M.
DanielscDvi.le, at 80 A. NJ, 05 and rs P. N
Webster, at 6 IS A. NJ, 20 and OO P. NJ
Oxford at 8 50 A. NJ, 2 Is and IS
Arrive Worcester, at IS a. M, 2 50 and 80 P M
Freight bon TlV TRS s1S attached
LoGTe Worcester at 45 and 10 30 H. and SOP N.
F %SSs's5 a at 90 and AMID Il 3 j.
Daniesonyille, at 28 A, M, u 10 and Up. NJ,
Centr'l Village, at AZ g. u % and Z 81 /"
Arrive at Norwich, at $50 Poland Is
Steamboat Train leaves Boston at 80 P NJ Wor.
cesler at 90 P NJ, Danelsonvle at o. and Norwich
at 90 p M.
The 30 A NJ train from Norwich, will connect with
Coaches for Providence at Central Village and Pomfret
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays; at Danelson
Wilt, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays Junction
with Western Express Train for New York and Alba.
ny, at 25 NJ; for Albany, New York and WAY sta
Sons, at 80 A NJ, and with train for Providence and
Worcester Road. Al Worcester Station, with Boston
and Worcester and Worcester and Nashua Trains
The II train rom Norwich will intersect al Juno
ton with New York Express Train for Boston, AM
Train for Providence and W Road at " orces
ter Station with Boston and Worcester and Worcester
and Nashua Trans.
The 3 OOP N Train from Norwich arrives in worces
ter In time for the 10 30 NJ Train for Boston, which
leaves the Western r Station
Trals from Worcester at as and 10 30 NJ arrive
in Norwich in for Trans for New Loudon stem
ingtOn, Willimantic Hartford, New Haven and N York
The 10 30 A nj Train from Worcester connects al
DanielsoBve with coaches for Providence, Whitman
tic and Hartford. daily, for Brookyn with every Aci
commodation train.
At Dayville with Coach for Ashford, Tuesdays, Thurs
days ond Saturdays Tor Providence, Mondays Wednes
days and Fridays.
The 80 Tram from Worcester connects at Web
ster with Coaches for southbridge, Joily for North
and West Woodstock, and Easlford, daig.
Passengers for New York by Steam boat, from Sta
lions on the line of this Road, will take tho 30 p NJ
Train from Worcester
P. 3. NJ. ANDREWS, Agent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-14
DIR. Il. F. HIBBARD'S
CHERRY BITTERS,

ILE 4 thts IA OSttl
% What boots it that we laud
Those bitters 10 the Skies
You need but taste to feel
Their saving energies"
fTNTiE palatable and pleasant Of all tho Bitter
Il TONES calming irritation. and aaying nervous
cKcitabilty. Let any person afflicted with Loss of APP
petite, Fsintuess, Pain in the Breast Papiaion Of
the Heart try these Biters and they will be sensiby
relieved in five minutes. 1t seems to touch the part
Affected and invgOrates the system Immediately
The most reliable certificates Of found the cir.
cular al No fremont Femple, Boston
S d. FULLER d. co General Agents.
Price soc and S per bottle. Dealers supplied on
reasonable terms. bottle open the counter for
trial. Caldwell d Hill, Agents at Worcester
mvl6