davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-02-04
JEAN JACQUES DUBREUILH.

Mf6rine he 'p,fbfic qu'a dater de ce jour
linn plus aucun fnteret dams lie I" Regalia
Hotel " situe 4 fsaincourville. qu'en con
s6auence II ne seas nullement responsible
de &c 1ui scra fart postarirurement All 30
Jer 1865, J..J. nuBREUILH.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-02-04
"A VENDRE

DIES conditions tres avantageuses une
IN mulatresse. agec de 20 ans ct son entanl
A aye de trois Ans.
yette lnulatresse est bonne cuisinieIe, bonnie
blanchisseuse.. ellh sera ssenite de gre a gre
avec complete gafaniie CONNIE exeelEente do.
mestiqne de maison.
Pour pins amples ranseignements,
S.aaresser 4 nos bureaux.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-02-04
VL rSSE FOLSE

Ofie ses services an commerce eft al public
il Sc charge de toute sorte de collections entire
Donaldsonville ct Lockport.-Pour la ponctua-
lite ct la ~promptitude dams les demarches, on
peut prendre DIES references sur son cornpte
vec tous les officers de l'Assomption.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-02-04
G. CoNSEtY. N. II. RIGHToR
CoNNELY & R1GHToR,
AuuDpm@yes sao RaAyvs
N. RI. RIGHToR
G. CoNsE1Y

Practice in The Courts Of T%errebonne, Lac
fourche, Assumption and ASCENSION. All bu.
siuess entrusted 10 their care, will receive
prompt attention. Particular attention given to
tand-suits and examination of titles.
ly-Residance in Honrna, Terrebonne,
Gully
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-02-04
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Fifth Judicial District Court in and for
the Parish Of Lafourchc.

Succession IF JdcGus Foise.
To all those whom these presents concern.
TAKE NOTICE, That on Thursday the e5th
day OF January 1855 at 10 o'clock A. NJ a mee-
ting oftne creditors of the above stale will be
held pursuant to an order of the said Court
before the Recorder OF said Parish at his office
in the town Of Thibodeaux for the purpose OF
advising on the best mode Of disposing of the
property Of said estate,
Witness Hon, J.L. CoLE Judge Of said Cour
this the 18th December 1884.
l. s. ALLAN Clerck.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-02-04
LOOK OUT FOR Il
ELEPHANT !
T.. r. j. MABIEsS
GRAND combined MENAGERlF
LIVING BEATS, BIRDS, REP.
TILES, &C. &C.,
VIII exhibit at Thibodsux Tuesday Feb,
18th.
At N%apoleonviile Wednesday. Feb. l4th.
AT DonalasonvilIe Thursday. Feb. 18th
1855.
8. B. DeLand Manager T. Director,

g. &F& & E
THs PRorRIEToRs take, great pleasure
I'm announcing 10 the public that they have
recently enlarcsd their MENAEEkIE at
an enormous expense, ~expressely for a
souihern Campaign. g'his is hsw the lar
,ge., exhibition of the kind IN the United
States. The proprietors have succeeded in
purchasing an enormous POLAR or
WHITE BEAR, that landed in New
York in August, 1884, 1t the enormous eX>
pefss OF $4,000, which has been added to
their collection. This Is the enly specimen
Of the kind in America. This collection OF
Living Wild Animals, includes the most
splendid specimens ever exhibited IN
Arnerica-..asnong many others Will be
4ound-slX BEAUTIFUL LIONS, two
Asi.sie Lie.as TWO Tape Of Good Hope
lAon. one African, and one California
Lion : also, three Young Lions, only slI
months oid--A MONSTER WHITE Or
4.vLAR BEAR, Of p~rodigious size, and
8erocnn THE GREAT MALE ELE-
PNASr ROMEO and IN Arabian, or
sack Camel, y paJ Of hsinas, or Alpacas;
an African Deer Rocky Mountain and
Black hears !; II .yal Bengal, Brazilian,
And Black Tigers; Lsopards, Panthers,
Cougars, Oceiois, Tiger Oats, striped and
,po,ied Hyena, grey and black Wolves,
hack and whits Coons, lt~3striches, Peli-
c.as,t vutares. Bald Eagles, Chinese
Ow.s, Maraws, Parrots, Cukatoos---bssi-
de. i great variety Of Monkeys and small
snirnals. The two celebrated ponies, Dick
SNOW Ball, and Little Fanny Fern, will
he introduced In ahecourse Of the exhibition
wnA their r.dsrs Peter Punch and Jenny
Lind, Tor tho amusement of the Juveniles,
clad me great k!ephaat konseo will be
introduced intOihe c,lcit, and 20 trough q
,.sri;ea. of performances under the manage
n,ert Of his keeper, Herr Hoonsinger, Tie
great elephant trainer. A superb military
hand will accompany the performances
The wlosc will BE- under the Immediate
supes .aielndancs sef MR.. RaASLEY the
great LION TAMEk, who viii calrr the
cage Of wild beats at the close of the rxhi-
billion alier which The animlls will be-
fed ii ths press.alcs Of the audience.
01- Admission % cents; children under
10 PEARS DC age, and servAnts R5 cents.
o1rDoors upon " 4 O'Clock T. N.
3G4 WM &E
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-02-04
A vENDRE

A des conditions avantageuscs IN
moulin sucre tout en- fer, dune belle
pursuance, dune manufacture anglaise,
en- prrait ordre ct garanti sous tous les
rapports. S.adressera
ALBERT HARLEQUIN
Ire habiiation M dessus id seminairc
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-02-04
ETAT DE Ia LOUISIANA. =
Paroisse I.afourches- Cour du SINE
District .Jubiciaire.

ParoIsse LnIonTche'- Cour du jme
District Ju%diciaire.
Succession de jacques Foke.
Atous cetx que CTS prtsentes peuvent con-
cernGr
SAeHEs, fueJeudi lie 25 Janvier 1855 d 10
heures A. NJ. nne assemble DIES creanciers de
ia stsdite succession sera tenue par devant lie
Recorder de Ia ~sustite Paroisse a son bureuii
dams la vile de Thibodeanx conformement il
un ordfe de la dite Cdnr atm de deliberer sur III
maniere avantageuse de ~disposer des proprie-
ties de la tlite succession.
Tcmoin rhon. J. L. Cole iuge de la die
Cour ce Is Dtcembre 1854,
L. S. ALLAN Grofier.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-02-04
SALE.

On Saturday the cath day Of February 1855
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. will offer at public sale
at the residence of nj. Landry Laudry fills
at about four miles the village of Napoleon
vile in Brule st. Vincent. The following
described property, to him belonging, to wit
LIST. a tractof land situated in this parish
| in Brule st. Vincent measuring thirty super.
fetal arpen1is, more OF less. Bounded on one
| side by lands of in. Bite. Landry fills and in
other side By lands Of Jean st. GERMAN. Said
tract of land fronting OH the road leading to
Brnle S. Vincent.
Cd. A tract Of land situated..in this parish in
Brule st. Vincent. measuring forty superb
| cial arpents more or less, bounded on one eide
by lands of i'm. Bite. Landry fills and on the
other side by lands of Venant Hebert, from
ting on the road leading TO Brule St. Vincent
together with..all. the buildings and improve
ments thereon.
Sd. tract of land situated in this Parish
in Brufe st. Vincent measuring eighty three
superficial ~arpents, more or less, bounded on
one side by lands Of w. H. Pugh. and oil the
other side by lands Of Varaldi and Rodrigue
with a road leading from said land 10 the st.
Vincent Brule Road.
4th. William a negro man aged about 26
years.
9Th. ,Esaorue 6 q q 81 % s
9Th Buttin q 6 +" % I"
9TH. Alfred g & i" IS +"
9Th. HELEN a negro woman aged about 26
years with her three children Gilbert aged
about 10 years, Henry aged 4 years, Helena
aged Q years.
9th Mules, Horses, Or Carts Horse Carts,
Axes. plougls, Hoes Spades. &c. Also one
joke of oven.
10th. One lot Of Corn; and fodder.
Terms & Conditions.
The Lands and slaves, payable in four equal
installnents; one fourth in March 1856, one
fourth in March 1857; one fourth in March
1858 and the remaining fourth in March 1859.
The movable property for all sums under ten
dollars payable in March 1856. And for all
sums over ten dollars one half in March 1856,
aud the other half in March 1857.
Purchasers furnishing their notes with good
solvent security to the satisfaction Of thc ven
dor, befring eight per cent interest per annum
after maturity, until paid. The lands and
slaves remaining specially f1ieFtga sed until
final payment.
The acts of.Sale to be passed by Amadeo
Morel attthe expense Of the purchasers
Parish of Assumption February 9Th 1855.
A. +. HICKMAN.
Auctionneer.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-02-04
ALBERT HARLEQUIN

Ire habitation au dessus dn seminal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-13

an Irish lickspittle-the same fellow whose
name has figured in our recent dispatches,
and whom the Free-State men were accused
OF designing to kill-having got into an alter
cation and quarrel with one Collins about GER
tam revelations which Pat had pretended to
make of Frees State secret military organiza-
ton, Laughlin took his opportunity shoot
Collins through the heart. To this, mot to
mention the lesser ontrages III driving Free
State men from their claims) last of all. has
been added the murder of Dow, whereupon
occasion has been taken by Gov. Shannon to
proclaim a rebellion in Kanzas
In all these numerous cases of violence and
bloodshed, the only legal proceedings that
have taken place, it is 10 be observed, have
been directed against the Free StatesSnen.-
In every case, the border ruffians have been
allowed to go UNPUBLISHED, and in the last
case, that of the murder of Dow, Gov. Shan
non, not content with protecting the murder
er, causes process to be issued to arrest the
witnesses against him, and because the people
OF Lawrence do not choose to submit to such
sort of arrests, he proclaims them rebels and
telegraphs to the President for military aid.-
N. Y. Tribune. .
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-13
THIKTY-FoURTH CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. II.
HousE.-On the AID ballot for Speaker, the
vote stood
Banks, log; Richardson. rs; Fuller, 81 !;
Scattering, 10.
[Only 224 votes thrown on this ballot, a
falling off of two from the last ballot. A
friend and an opponent of Banks probably
paired off, which accounts for his falling off
one vote.
43d ballot-Banks, Io7 Richardson, rs !;
Fuller, % Zollieoffer. 3 Z; Scattering, IS.
44th ballot-Banks, 107; Richardson, IA ;
Fuller, IS; Scattering, 16.
45th ballot-Banks, lO6; Richardson, "a; ;
Fuller, 81 = Scattering, Is.
After these Intellectual attempts to elect
Speaker, the House adjourned.
The conferences at night were unsuccessful
in securing additional votes for Mr.. Banks
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Dec, H.
SENATR.-This morning Mr.. Cass moved to
proceed with the election of the standing
committees.
The Committee on Foreign Relations are
Messrs. Mason, Slidell, Douglas, Clayton,
Weller, and Fish.
HousE.-The contest for Speakership was
renewed.
Forty sirth balkot.-Banks LOG, Richardson
IA, Fuller 80, scattering l..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-13
GBe aailp spg.
THURSDAY, DEC. IS, 1858.
LATER FROM KASzAs.-The St. Louis Demo

I.rpp rRon KANEAs.-The st. Louis Dea'o-
,yat of Dec. Sth. publishes accounts from Kanzas
from which it appears that Lawrence is IN q t'a'e
of uninterrupted quiet, notwithstanding the war
like rumors which have been sent forth by the
pro-slavery correspondents of some oil the s''
Iouis papers. Governor Shannon had Issued
nroclamatiou for the arrest of those concerned in
certain alleged " lawless proceedings IN douglas
County, in the rescue of Branson FROM the Sher-
it, &c. But it seems not to have amounted to
much, the original cause of the disturbances rest
ing so p1ainly on himself The hanzas cores
pOnk.9nt of the Democrat, writing from Leavens-
worth under date of Nov. 29th, is quite Jocose at
the ideal state of things which has been promui
gated to exist there, by the proslayery press,and
hits off the attempts of Shannon to get up row
there, as follows -
almost regret that you sent me 10 AanSas
to tell " the truth, the whole truth, and Moth
ing shorter" as the oath OF tie oaekWooo
Justice rendered it. Laurence is IA a state OF
usinte,rugted quiet; no cattle have been shot;
the cabins OF the squatters and the country are
safe Gov. Shannon has discovered mare
nest with no eggs therein; Mr.. Fastln and
"many citizens" have been " sold; Sherln
Jones is at liberty, and DR.. Robinson is max.
ing pills How are the mighty fallen J!
- Oh, what q fall was there. my countrymen!
80 Did YOU ever - ssNo l never y
From the tone of the published correspondence
between Gov. Shannon and his military aids Maj.
Gen Richardson and Brig. Gen. Fastin, one would
suppose actual war to exist throughout the terri
tory. The actual state of things shows that the
only difficulty which exists, or has existed there,
is that brought about, or attempted to be brought
about, BY Shannon and the other tools of the ad-
ministration.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-13

twelve; he said that he had had pleasant even
ing. and been enjoying himself where he was
the dance was the same evening Georges nose
bled Tuesday morning; it bled often his clothes
were sometimes bloody in consequence. George
went to school last winter; have often given
him money; paid him fifty cents for making
sink last Autumn soon after he made the sink,
gave him ten dollars, and six dollars and half
afterwards; gave him five dollars also, twice;
l gave him two 80 bills, and, the last time gave
him ten and half dollars. 1t was money work
ed for seating chairs my daughter seated chairs,
also; gave him the money because he was good
to me; my daughter was present at the time;
gave the money to her, and.she gave it to George;
did not know the value of the bills. told
George not to go to Burlington, because it would
worry me; gave him my husbands mittens,
when he was going away he had never had them
before
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-13

FAMILY OF KossUTH.-The Boston Courier
says it is very true, that whatsoever may be that
fortunes or the fate of reformers, their families
are the real sufferers in every position, which
calls forth great effort and stout endurance. The
brilliant reception which Kossuth experienced in
the United States had no sooner passed by than
the scene to him and his was changed, and the
expatriated family were compelled to seek for the
means of bare support. Kossuth himself lives
in London, where he edits the London Atlas; his
two married sisters remained in this country;
they have met with variety of vcissitude of for
tune-their lot has been hard one. The sisters
are now separated by death; the survivor, sor-
rowtul and suffering, fingers here. Aided by
kind hearted, approaching friends, subscription
has been started towards facilitating the sale of
q memoir of the deceased.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-13

The SHAwMUT AVENUE OUTRAGE.-Death
Of Yoa'lg Sunaner.-Of the tragic occurrences
which led to the death, on Tuesday morning, of
one Of the victims Of the gross outrage perpetrat
ed on the person of two young men named Josiah
Porter and VIM. Simmer, in Shawmut Avenue,
in Boston, month since, the Boston Con,ier of
yesterday recalls the facts as follows -
On the afternoon of the 18th ult., two fell
lows, named Edward o. Coburn and Frank
Dalton, who are married to sisters and reside
in Shawmut avenue, decoyed two young men,
IN turn, to their house by stratagem, and
there, under pretence of insult to their wives,
most foully bruised and manned them, with
an unheard of degree of barbarity and wanton
cruelty.
The police seemed to sleep on the matter
until the 18th, when Coburn and Dalton were
arrested for an assault on Porter, and bound
over for trial. Meanwhile, William Sumner.
youth OF nineteen years, well bred, and Of
respectable parentage, who was not only the
victim Of Mistress Dalton and her founced
sister, but of their brutal husbands, disguised
his wounds,and denied that he had been hurt.
when questioned by his friends. But he was
hurt, and yesterday morning, after many
days OF pain, he died from the effects of the
murderous attack at the residence of his pa
rents in Milton.
The news Of his death created very general
excitement. and the alleged murderers, Dali
ton and Coburn, were arrested and taken to
the office of the Chief of Police, and detain-
ed until post mortem examination had been
made OF the body Of young Sumner. The
coroner's jury found that Sumner died in con-
sequence Of injuries received at the hands of
Coburn and Dalton, on the 18th of Noyem.
Der, 1855, and, upon this finding, the pris,n
ers were committed 10 answer on the charge Of
murder.
In addition to this serious accusation, the
grand jury of the Municipal Court Yesterday,
found bill against them, alleging tho assault
on Porter, upon which eheg would have been
called upon to plead, but for the death of
Summer.
Master Sumner was a cousin of Senator
sumner, and is described as q person of good
behavior.
Last evenings Journal states that ON wednes-
day morning, Edward o. COburn and BENJAMIN
Franklin Dalton we're brought before the Polics
Court, on complaint made by Deputy Chief
nam, charging them with the wiIfu murder Of
william Sumner. They each waived the reading
Of the complaint, and the Court ordered them to
De committed to the Commonwealth ail until
tuesday next at eleven o'clock A. M, then 10
oe brought before the Court for examination.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-13

Letter from DIR. HOlmes.-Mr. Jernison =
SRI am aware that there is strong prejudice against
advertised medicine; notwithstanding, believe your
Pile and Worm Compound is superior and safe remedy
for the Piles Having tested its qualities in severn case
am fully satisfied tNat is worthy of public confidence
and most cheerfuy recommend it to those who are af
ficted with this painful disease
DAVID HOLMES, NJ. D.
Providence, 0e.. 90, 1855. MI div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-13

CHIEF JUSTICE TANEY.-The Washington cor.
respondent Of the New York Courier and Enquir-
e. states that Mr.. fancy is confined to his house
by sickness, and that on the 7th inst, his physi
clans were unable to state when it would be pru.
dent for him to remove to Washington.
The age of the Chief Justice is very advanced,
and his present attack awakens the most serious
apprehensions in the minds of his friends and as
sociates
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-13

The BOOK CHILDREN will give another of their
unriysled entertainments, at Horticultural Hall,
this evening. Their representations of charac.
tiers in Shakespeare and ether dramatic authors,
are truly remarkable. Those who wish to enjoy
an evening tc best advantage, cannot do better
than attend tonight, and witness them. Their
dramatic performances are subjects of the high
est eulogy by all who have witnessed them. Read
the advertisement in another column, and be sure
and hear them tonight.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-13
For the Snv.

WORCESTER, Dec. H. 1855.
To the Editors of the Spy Gentlemen: Our
good friend and reiormer, Rev. Charles Spear, on
'next Sabbath evening, 10th instant, will give his
concluding discourse and evenings with prisoners
OF name and renown, at the City Hail.
My humble efforts freely prefer to this excel
lent man and good philanthropst l have offer
ed to recite for him, st. Pauls defence before
King Agrippa.
1t may not be generally known that Mr. Spear
is the author of several valuable works and pam
phlets on the stirring reforms of the day.
Yours, truly, CHARLES WHITNEY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-13

SAILING OF MIssIoNARIEs.-The bark Sulta-
ma, which sailed yesterday from Boston for the
Mediterranean, took out as missionaries, Rev.
Daniel Bliss and wife, of Geneva, Ohio; Rev.
George A. Pollard and wife, of Salem, Mass.
Rev. Henry H. Jessup, of Montron, Pa; Rev.
T!llman c. Trowbridge, of Birmingham, Mich;
Miss Sarah E. West, of Palmyra, N Y; Mary
z. Tenney, of Hartford ;--missionaries of the
American Board of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-13

FATAL RAILROAD Accidental man named
b. Z. johnson, of Hinsdale, employed as truck
repairer on the Western Railroad, was instantly
killed at the Pittsfeld station on Tuesday morn
ing, llth inst, by being run over by a freight
train that was backing down.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-13

Lyons hathnirOn.-The present immense sale
Of this article is almost fabulous in amount which shows
the public appreciation of preparation which rests its
claims entirely upon its merits The astonishing re-
suits produced by the Kahairo2 in preserving the hair
from badness and restoring it when it has fallen
cleansing from danduf and all other impurities and inn
parting oit beautiful gloss and sken texture together
with It's delightful perfume AMI perfect cleanncss have
made it the most universally popular toilet article ever
used To guard against vaueess limitations and counter
ies always ask for LYONS Kathairon.
Sold everywhere in large bottles, for only 25 cts.
HEATH, WYNKooP s CO., Pr)prietors.
I'm So Liberty street N
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-13

ASUBsTANTIAL TEsTIMoNIAL.-The friends of
Mr. Conductor Garfield, upon the line of the
Providence and Worcester Rail Road, yesterday
morning presented to that gentleman an elegant
silver pitcher, and pair of silver goblets to
match, as testimonial of their personal regard
and esteem. They are of the most exquisite work
manship, deliberately wrought, and finished in the
most perfect manner.
The front of the pitcher bears the following in
scription -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-13

A IRE yOu going 10 Boston Eff so, improve
the opportunity TO make goo bargains The line of
Clothing at Oak Hail. Besides being pleased with the dis
play of rich goods will get your moneys worth Large
cash sales with small Profits give the purchaser decd
ed advantage. One Price Cash System.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-13

By some mistake, for which we cannot account,
we substituted the name of Bgelow for that of
Judge Metcalf, in our account of Stacy's trial,
yesterday. The latter, and not the former, is
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-13

ANTI SLAVERY LEoTURE.-Edmund Quincy
Esq, of Boston, will lecture at the City Hall to-
morrow evening, before the City Anti Slavery So
ciety Mr.. Quincy is one of the earliest and
stauuchest advocates of the cause in the State.
and should have full house.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-13

FATAL AccIDEST.--Monday afternoon. as
sne 2 ~ o'clock train was leaving the Fitch
ourg depot, Mr.. Lucius ID. Ashley, in attempt.
ing 70 get on board TIE cars, fell upon the
track and the train passed over both his legs.
crushing them In the most horrible manner.
re was taken 70 the Massachusetts, General
Hospital, where he died about 0 o'clock IN Inc
evening. He was about 30 years Of age. and
leaves an interesting family at Wallham,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

"a Good Time is Coming .',-Will persons
selecting Pres nts for the Holidays please look at The
Vertisemeut Of Holiday Goods at -
dl2 diff COLEMAN & PUTMAN,s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-13
Suffering FcmnIc, 0nd tImclv relIof aud

suffering Females will find timely relief and
FREUD ~ need one well suited to their case in the faithful
use OF Dr. Cloughs Columbian Pills The sense Of sink
ing az the pit Of u stomach, transient pains and ach
creeping SENSATIONS broken rest foul tongue pondency
terror, sghngs and groanngs trcmuonsness irrabity
htiul starting-hese, and much more these Pills viii
cure Sold for merely rs cents box See advertisement
sold by u. SCOrT, DruQggt.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-13
GOODNOW & nEYWOOD.

-
nave large STOCK OF Boots, Shoes. md RuI.-
Dtfs5 at wholesaler also, at retail full assortment of
soasonabe GOODS adapted the city and country trade
all Of which will be sold at low prices '
- a SooDNow' r. Haywood.