davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-02
BATON ROUGE Ia, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER q 1853

1 BpnnAD u fnn FRvER. We have
convsrssd with . good dmsny upon th,
sahject sndAll agree In the fact, tha,
nsvef slnos the yellow fever has beer
known ~ an epedemic in the South
has \ spread 90 rapidly and 80 widely
over the country, ~ It has this season
GUARANTEES, SANITARY precautions, DC.
Gc., have done no good whatever,
the enemy leaping over all barriers and
spesding abroad III Ill directions, az 4
borne on the wings ofthe wind. Sim.
ulteneouslt with IT. decline in New
Orleans, We heard Of its appearance
along up the Coast upon the planta-
tions, In the villages and fat. into the
country. Along the Lafourehe, out
in the Attakapas ana Opelousas re-
gions up the Red River, over "the Bay
At oil the watering places, Mobile,
Biloxi, and III the interior If Mississ-
ippi, ~ jackson, In Florida, IN Ala
bana, indeed everywhere in every
nook and corner Of the land, the fell
destroyer has made It's appearance and
left its foot prints In the graveyards
where III hundreds and thousands Of
victims sleep their last long sleep.
Oh ! what d harvest has death
gathered h during the ravages Of this
singular but terrible foe. We are sick
and tired Of ofrecording the deaths BY
fever that are almost hourly announ-
ced. Our exchanges come - us full
Of The details Of deaths doings in a.
most every place in the South. When
will this end, and how many more
victims must fall before the destroyer
ceases his fell work.
THK chops IN EuRopg.- The for.
eign news contains one item Of vast
Importance to the American sgricaltur.
ist VA that Of the partial failure Of the
wheat crops in several countries in
Europe. England alone will need
90 or 30. 900 900 ofbushels Of wheat
whilst Franz Sardinia and portions
Of the Austrian Empire will need
large importations Of grain 10 make
mp the deficit il their own crops.
Flour already rules high in N. York,
the European demand will in all prob.
ability caute an advance In prices cor
responding With that demand.
The production Of wheat ii this
increases largely evry year,
and \ large foreign demand during
the coming autumn aud winter will
bc likely so'stimulate that production
10 q still greater extent another year
The farmer resping an increased re.
ward in higher prices and more ready
sale Of his grains We are glad Of
his, and hope It viii continue 10 for
years to come. We American people
nave within the last Eve years, thrown
nto the European money markets,
and State bonds. and evi-
1ences Of debt to the amount Of be-
'ween three and four hundred millions
Il dollars. The interest and principle
N these bonds must sooner or later
y paid, and We do not regret to see
'ur surplus aour and grain called for
q Europe because the capacity Of this
'ountry to produce those articles is
uch that il an eaqual exchange could
" made Of them for our bonds, we
ould redeem every dollar Of them in
On years and not feel the drain 10
ny manner whatever.
---------e-1or&----- !.
1[lt is said that Manchester Eng.
and with aIpopulation Of 10000 has
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-02
The United states and Europs.

passing events, the danger Of 4 confic
Of arms between the United States and
some Of the European nations, or sew
eral Of them combined, though far off
grows daily more apparent. The wide
difference in the character and gsnious
Of the government Of the "Model Re.
public and that Of the government,
Of the old world, Ia 4 source Of con.
slant annoyance to the latter, whilst
the gradual spread Of republican sen.
tinents 10 another source Of constant
danger to the ''rulers by divine right
In aasord, the inonafches Of Europe,
hate the government Of this country
with a bitter undying hatred. The
recent occurrences in the Mediterranean
Sea, wherein an American captain
dared to protect quasi American a.
ti,en, from the vengeful clutches Of the
minions Of one Of the most blood-thirs-
tv and infamous governments in the
world, has caused a eommotion in the
despotic courts Of Europe, that threa-
tens to end in something more serious
than mere protest.
If we can rely on the Washington
Unions hints casually thrown out as
semi-offlcial, even France and England
have Joined IN a note to our govern
ment, protesting stfengly against the
course Of Capt. fngraham in the Kosta
affair. What these two powers expect
TO gain by siding with Austria and
thus addressing our governments II II
difficult to see or eonjucture, unless
such paper at this time, or COM
Of the nature Of a py0tsSt
will afford those powers an excuse to
join in protesting Trieste and other
Austrian ports in the Levant, from
bombardment by our vessels in case we
are called upon to retaliste upon Aus.
tria for wrongs and injuries done our
commerce or citizens In that part Of
The world. It would be idle to spec
alate upon the results that may grow
but of this affair. But one thing Il
certain, the American people will new
or again tolerate m administration,
which will not to the utmost Of its
power and means, protect our rights,
our interests and our citizens from In
,ult and aggression, no mstterby what
oower they are assailed or by what na-
ion they are attacked.
In the days Of the Roman Republic,
he cry Of !" I am Roman Citizen
sas q protection to that people, even
lmong the most barbarous tribes in
he world.
The assertion Of American citizen
hip, should, in the nineteenth century
md among the enlightened nations Of
he earth. at least be respected until
hat citizenship IL established or dis
proved. In defence Of this principle,
We believe that the American people
vould rally to man, and if its bold
ssertion by our government and firm
nantainance by the administration,
ives offence to European government,
3 far as to bring on war, we say let it
ONE, the sooner the better.
A war once begun between any ma
on Of Europe, and America, would
e the signal for the downfall Of half |
he monarchs in Europe. England
annot strike Us without wounding
erself, and France, or the people Of
rance cannot be dragged into a war
18th us, at least not now. Austria. !
annot injure Us, but how can we not .
,jure her. Bombard her ports, reyo-
ltionize Hungary. dispoeess her Of
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-02
II nepMdiAtloM.


~
Among the new discoveries In the
science of political economy, recently
made BY unprincipled and corrupt po-
liticians, b the infamoas md dsadly
one Of the repudissisa Of 0tAte and
Corporation debts. The upss.lihs In
Adsncs which repudiation essrts upon
The credit Of contsfminoas communi.
sies ID balefil il the extreme. What
u Reputation I A plain md unvar-
nished explanations u u, u thk John
Doe, bcrows u Richard Ros, one, two,
or ten thousand dollars, giving bonds
and mortgage for Che better security
of The payment of the money, but
when the mid bonds and mortgage
are due, Richard Roe denies the obi
cation, refuses 70 pay up, and swears
The debt II m unjust one which ought
not and will not be paid BY the said
Richard Res. This b ths sum and
substance ofrepudiatiob, and 4 fitting
and proper description 4of Il IN every
State that has committed The ibhih.
oas deed If refusing topay ~ Just and
honest debts. There are but two
States u THE glorious confedAraey that
now rat anderthe guilg X rspudiation,
and those are Mississippi and Michi-
gan. In making these remarks, we
do not wish 70 be understood " cast
Ing reflections upon the people those
HtateA because We believe the sturdy |
yeomsnfy Of either, willingly consent
10 i measure which Il i stain aud re-
preach upon their sovereignty as men
and citizens of great snd chiyalrous
nation. We said II wss corrupt and
unprincipled politicians, who had
brought about this stats Of things, and
We are borne out in this assertion BY
The history Of both, the Michigan and
Mississippi loans which ars now under
protest and rspadiAtion. That the
people Of those States do not wish or
desire the Reputation Of their just
dsbta y evidenced BY The fiot that the
High Court Of AppeAls In Miasisaippi
has confirmed decision Of the lower
court, ii which the justness and legal
ity Of the debt Of that State was pro-
noanccd; and the obligation Of the
State to pay her bonds was decided to
bc valid and beyond cavil.
It now remains to be seen whether
her Legislature viii have sufficient
moral courage 70 walk up 70 their duty
IN the premises, and make provisions
|or its payment. Hpoliticians IN that
State would let the question 60 down
% the people, untrammeld BY other
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-02

rOn the 25th inst. . new Jewish
Synagogue was consccrated at Cincin-
natl. The conservation service W.
performed by Rev. W. Raphall, Rab-
bi, preacher for the congregation of
"B'Nai Jeshurun'' Of Nov York, aftsr
which he delivered IN extsmpors
prayer. .s
This was followed BY prayer for
the Government of the United States,
for the. President thereof and Bic
councillors. for tho Govsznor and
Lieutenant Governor Of Chic, md tia
osate L09elatQr& s=a iaIne Ill
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-02

OAKLAND CoLLEoE.--The NEXT
Session ofthis institution commences
% the 25tb September.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-02

rIt is said that Manchester Eng
land With aipopulation Of 10000 has
only three newspapers, neither of them
daily.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-02

Since tho publication Of Lay.
ards Ninevah it is said that remains
have been found much older then any
that have Been discovered heretofore.
An Assyrian mound has been late-
y opened in which the ruins Of tenn
pss havo been found dating = far
back, = the 10th and 10th century
hefors Chrit--the earliest known
Egyptian period.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-02

wThe Protestant Episcopal Con.
vention Of Illinois met at Peoria on
the 9th. Bishop Whitehouse presiding.
He sets forth his plans for sustaining
the Episcopate, and establishing per-
manent head quarters for his labors It
Chicago.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-02

U"Sketa nets for sale" is = pla-
card to be met with in ono Of the
principal streets Of New York.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-02

destroyer; but q smile fingers on the
features, the pillow ID sffloothed BY the
hand Of affection, and the town weeps
ore the untimely death Of one Who has
endeafsd himself to our people, BY sn
upright, honorable, praisworthy and
too brief career. D
--@-a--.pNo~1nua----
NovSxBsa ELrcr1ors.1-By official
notice In another column Of our paper,
II will be seen that all The appointments
Of Judges for the November election
are made for the 7th Of November.
The polls viii be opened u usual in
this Parish, ii the Court House ID this
place, at the house Of Mrs. P. Town.
sand, in the Plains; at Mrs. Green.
wells on Sandy Creek, and u the
forks Of the road, nesr II. B. Harslson.
AT that time, one Representative 70
Congress for this district, il to be- slsc.
ted two Representatives to the State
Legislature for this Parish; Auditor
Of Public Accounts, State Treasurer,
and State Superintendent Of Public
Atthe same time 4 Sheriff,
= Recorder, Clerk Of Court, Coroner
and Assessor, for this Parish are to Be
elected.
The two great political parties ars
in the candidates, most Of
whom have not, we presume, done tho
customary amount Of eanvsssing. The
people have not been called of this
year, from their usual avocations and
he serious engagements Of lie and
aeath, to listen to the frothy adulstion,
# office hunters, and hear their usual
Datriosic Buncomb speeches. They
therefore, all stand upon the same
yround, and we feel satisfied thst tho
'eople will Judge them Justly, and
elevate those most deserving, from
lonest industry, and sobnety.
It is important that our Representa-
ives should be the best men out---
uch as are willing to spend some
'ortion Of the time in the House dur
ng the session. Not 10 sit down and
vhittle the benches aud resd news.
'apers--but to watch vigilently the
'rogress Of business and combat any
urther attempts to make new Banks.-
ell the faith Of the State for faithles
tock companies, and violate other
fundamental Democratic principles
vherein the very safty of the Repub-
e lies.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-01
FOR SALE.

VNHE Manure under ihe American IIouHe Stable, NJ n
Il LOW PRlCE-.from May LIST, 1868 to May LIST,
1854 nov3O dislw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-01
CARRIAGES.

In this city, Nov IS, by Rev Mr. sweetser, Mi JOS
J.. Waterman, OF Newton Corner Miss Sarah L. Ad-
ans, of Worcester.
In this civ, Nov. %, Mr. A. N Merritt 10 Miss Sarah
w. Putnam, both Of Gardner.
In Fitchburg, Nov "a by Rev. ]. jennings, Mr. John
NJ. Me Tiam, Of Mason, H., 20 Miss mira Prescott
OF f.; Nj Smith Il HAL, OF West Roxbury, 10 Miss
Martha A. Prescbtt, Of H.. Nov. 81 by Rev. Marvin
Mr. james Page Miss Emily A. Jeweit both Oh Lu.
neuburg
In Petersham, Nov. 20, Mr. Lucius S. Haven to Miss
Emelne Bacon, both OFF.
In Hopedple J. Lowell Haywood, formerly of Vest.
minister, 10 Adelil l.. Everett, O Princeton. e
- In ~ inchendon, Nov. "a ny Rev MIR Marvin, Mr. A.
s. Kimba to Miss Ellen, daughter of Webster Whit
ney, Esq 49,
In New York, NOV 2, BY Rev Franklin Garfield, S.
Garfield Esq, Of California, Miss Sarah E. Perry,
o. FItchburg
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-01
NEW PUBLICATIONS,
Received at SO Main Street, this dag, Nov. "a.

T. n. TUCK Lh, Agent.
The farmers Guide to Scientific and PracticaLAgr icu
ture, vols, by Henry Stephens, r. 5, 600
The Golden Link or Tales Poems for the Young, us
The Memory Of Washington, rs
Rhe MONKS Revenge, by Samuel Spring, so
splriruallsm, by Judge Ednonds, r'r ,25
Appleton's Modern Atlas Of tbs Earth, $50
Helen MulgTaye, 5O
The Old Doctor, or Stray Leaves from my Journal so
taYazzPs Lectures now edi ion, rs
Household Words, by Charles Dickens for Nov II
flustavus Lindarm, by Miss Carlen, so
he Business Mans Assistant by l. r. Butts. IS
The Landlord and 1enaot's Assistant by r. Butts 25
lror's Lille OF Burke, vols and 2, <a5H.W 200
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-01
FURS

TNHOsE persons who are IN want of Ladies' ard
Chillrens rurs. viii do well to call at PRATT's,
zoe Main street, where they depend on receiving
heir-meney's worth dtf MA !.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-01
WORCESTER LYCEUM.
TFHE Course OF Lectures for the Winter of 1851
4 will commence on the 18th November, At the
GETTY HAr,Tp

and be continued as 'apWs. w;
LIST lseetu.e nov. t7--l4lIl.s T. FIELDS, Boston,
81 . lIfsc i--PARK BENJAMIN, New YORK.
81 g Dec lj--hev r. !. SToRRs, j E, BlGoklyn.
4th Dec. 29--Rev. SAMUEL Johnson Salem.
5'h @ Jan. l2-Rey. THEo. PARKER Boston.
9th Jan 0-OLIYER w. HOLMES, Boston
$ Feb 9--Rev. r.. STAIR KING, Boston
9Th Feb. 20 REV. FRED'K Il HEDGE ,Provi'ce.
9Th Mar. 9-4WENDELL PHILIPs, Boston
lO.h Mar 23-WM. b sPRAGUE, ID D., Albany
u Tickets for the course may be obtaicet If the
Treasures and At the bookstores the following prices:
Gentleman. 81 00-.adies and Minors, % cents single
Lectures, l24 els, to be paid at the door
All purch OF Tickets viii be eulitIod TO the use
of the Library, containing about 1900 yoom,s OF val
ualle Books, for tie whoey ear.
The doors viii be open az Z and closed at n O'clock
ag HENRY CHAPLIN, President.
nf THOMAS EARLE, Secretary.
GhARLGS WHITE, 7 leag.1
Worcester, Nov.l2 le DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-01

Every Boy Should Have a Violin.
NXrHEN they can buy one Al the WORCESTER Music
w STORE, for 81. 20 Nam street. dlmis MS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-01
Worcester Dramatic TTuseum.

z 4 new D5.i9s via Other aFiIaHi Attractions,

Il new Dana, with other Briliiant Attractions,
for the Benefit OF Mrs Beisst uhez.
nN THURSDAY EVENING, Dec. Ist, 1873, will
~ bsfcscd (dfst time) az entirely new Drama never
per o fned here, emitted lh= BLIND BOY.
Edmond he Blind Boy ....... Mrs Beissenherz.
Kals.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mr.. J II. Warwck
Elyira-.. Mrs. w. H Leighton.
Superb Oseriures, fran the most eminent masters,
by the Excellent Orchestra.
After the Drama the delightful Vocalist Miss Marion
Maeatthy, will sing HAly CrOaker"
To be followed (5y express fesire and for this night
only) by the iar-lamed Pc KA, by Mrs. Beissenherz
and Mrs. w ii Leighton
To be followed by The IRISH Vocalist, II. NJ. Macar
thy, who Will sing ''The Finniglns"
HONEY MOON.
Duke Aranza........,. H.. Warwick.
Jacquey.- Seton Pnry.
JulIana. Mrs. Beissenherz.
u Full particulars, see Bills of the day
Doors openat Ii to commence before 8.
PRIcEs-Parquette, so cents; Circle rs cents; Gal
erN l25 cents SIS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-01
SIDNEY t'l5A RKE
: JESSE IS y HELLER Committee
r. NJ sT9WfsGL, n
C.N RRiGtiS,
Worcester, November, 1853. ,tf mis-
BOOKS 60.
BOOKS BOOK B00Ksl
Iohn Keith & Co.'S Bulletin OF New Books.

OVAA1 AO4t14 ~ W. Q y uAlEt4l VA NV 40OAS4
81 s Nos 239 Main Street,
Up The hiver, new edition, BY F. W. shelton
hSraIig, or New Foes wrh an Old Face, by the al-
thor Of Alton Locke, Yeast &c &C.
Tile Yenasse, BY w Gilmore Smms.
Pierre Boussalnt, Slave in st Domingo.
hesieland art OF Prolonging Life, by e. Wilson, f.
Il. s. $50
The Good Natured Bear.
Chancleer Thanksgiving Story BY Cornelius
Mathews, Illustrated.
Golden Dreams and Ieaden Rea tiles by Ralph Raven
Minnesota and its Resources, by W Bond
= Lyrics from the Wide, Wide World
The Wide. Wide World, Illustrated with fourteen
sngrayings, on steel
90 coOred drawings. m s
Anecdotes of Painters, 8 vols, by spoOner y
Health lriptO The Tropics. by NJ p. Willis.
Golden Lnt, or Tales and p gems for the Young, by
w q. Bourne
20 History OF The Aaostolie Church. by Philip schafE
Iife OF Benz RohaFt fiaydun. by Tom Taylor.
Grote's History OF Greece, lIarpers edition.
Charles Auchester, by K. Buger.
Lille Scenes, akeehed in Light and Shadow, from the
world aronnd us.
Busy moments of an Idle Woman
Merkland, by the author OF Margaret Maitland.
Sculpture and Scuptors, by B. T. Lee. a,sa
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-01
NOTICES. &c.
hnti.sIararr Ianinra -

FINHE opening address % this years course will Sc De
Iivered on FRID4Y EVESGNG nezi, by tf
Hon. JOgBUA II. eIDI,GNGis, Of Chic.
Single tickets IOceuts r. ssases offt tickets (.fcS
admit any ecure) SO celts-ior sale at TIN door.
Doors open az 81; ID cturs cuafBienres at ~
T. HI6GINs0N, President.
+ o. K. EARLE, sec,y. nolsl IS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-01

spar King Soda Wster--With the usual va
riety of choice Syrups. Fifty Tickets for dolla
l.. 4. LAZEbl., Apothecary,
myl4 diff POI Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-01

Il. b. Nichols, M. D., HoMEPATaicPhY
sIcIAN, Residence No. ll2 Main Street. Office hours
from TO A. NJ, to 4 and TO 8 Pm
Aug 8, 1852 dly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-01
rvs. N. w. Geralds.

EEMALE PHYSICIAN, and successful Midwife
Il Educated at the ~ E. Female Medical College
Will answer calls nirh' md DAY
IL ResInence no. Walnut Street ap7 d.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-01

An Experienced Df essmaker can be found
by applying at 233 Main ST, up stains, Room l.
024 dIy s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-01

Js X. Clark, ii. D., iiumGPA rnlc PHYgIcIA
No Walnut Street. Office hours from 20 Al
and from l TO 8 F. n.
Worcester ian lstIs5l jan1u
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-01

An Experienced AuEse can be found ap
plicalion 2SS Main ST., up stairs, Room OH dly
Cutch.-4Ooo lbs. Of Culcn, tor sale by C. 5 d A.
J. HOWE. OF diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-01

JUFIN u. ID. COGsWELL.
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR At LAW,
No. Ii worcester Bank Block.
80 d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-01
Blacksmitling and Grinding +!

fEfbE ciiizsns OF Worcestes niorm'd HAT we are
prepared to make all kinds and shapes Of HAN
MbRS, &c, TO araer; barden ana re temper
CdrpeaterS' Toeis- Also, TO grind III d polish HATCH
Efs Tools, and all sorts of lion and Steel Work, IN
the best possible manner, and fYr the lowest cash
tems. BUCK BROTHERS,
Edge Tool Manufacturers, Juncu Building.
ne so d3Ink
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-01

Girls that understand HouseVork, can be had by
applying at 233 Main st, up stalks Room ol9 dly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-01
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A
FA MILY PHYSIC.


THERE has long existed public demand for an
effective purgative pill which could be relied on as
sure and perfectly safe in its operation This has
been prepared to meet that demand and an extern
slye trial Of its virtues has concusiyey shown with
what success it aecomplishes the purpose designed
1t IS easy to make physical pin, but not easy to
make the best Of all pills one which should have
none OF the objections, but all the advantages of
every other. This has been attempted here and
with what success we would respectfully submit to
the public decision. 1t has been unfortunate for
the patient hitherto that almost every purgative
medicine Is acrimonious and irritating to the bow
els. This IS not. Many of them produce so much
g1plng pain and reyulson in the system as to more
than counterbalance the good to be derived from
them These pills produce no irritation or main
unless it arise from previously existing obstruc-
ton or arrangement in the bowels Being purely
vegetable, no harm can arise from their use in any
quantity but it is better that any medicine should
be taken iudiciousy Minute directions for their
use in the several diseases to which they are ap-
plicable are given on the box. Among the com
plants whichshave been speedily cured by them we
may mention Liver Complaint, in its va.ious forms
OF Japndlce, indigestion, Languor and Loss of APP
petite ldstlessness Irritabiity, Bilious Headache
Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague, Pain in the Side
and Loins for, i'll truth, all these are but the con-
sequence of diseased action in the liver AS an
apeent, they afford prompt and sure relief in Cos
tveness, Piles, Collie Dysentery, Humors, Scrof-
ula and Scuryy, Colds with Soreness of the body
Ulcers and impurity of the blood in short, any
and every case where purgatiye is required.
They have also produced some singularly sue
cessful cures in rheumatism. Govt Dropsy, Gravel,
ETysipelas PalpitatiOn Of the Heart Pains in the
Back Stomach, and Side They should be freely
taken in the spring of the year. to purify the blood
and prepare the system for the change of seasons
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels INTO healthy action and restores the appe-
tite and yigor. They purify the blood, and by their
stimulant action on the circulatory system, reno
vate the strength of the body, and restore the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-01
APPLES APPLIES.

For sale 500 bbls Of FIRST rais quality of Winter
Apples By DRAPER < CLARK
Worcester, Oct. Is 1853 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-01
DEATHS

In Fitchburg y ov. 49, Mrs Emma s. Pratt, aged 81
yetrsi Nov. %, Mr. GphEaim Ktmball, aged 70.
In Gro on Nov %, Edward r. Wheeler, son of N.
b and K. K. @heeleT, Of souhboro', aged II years.
In Ashby, Nov 10 stephen Gibson, aged II years
In Deerfed, Nov 81, Maria 5. Boughton of Win
chendon, aged 10 years