davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-30
THE SERvILITY OF BUCHANAN.

Truly yours,

The servility of Buchanan is set forth most ef-
fectively in the following letter from Senator
Brown of Mississippi. Mr.. Brown was chairman
of the Committee, appointed by the CINCINNATI
Convention to inform Mr.. Buchanan officially Of
his nomination.
WASHINGTON CITx, June Is.
My dear Sir: | congratulate you on the nomina-
ton OF your savorite candidate for the Presiden-
cy.
If the nomination of Mr.. Buchanan was accept
able to me at first, it is still more so now-since 1
have seen him and heard him speak. The Com
mittee, of which | was one, waited on him nj his
residence to give him formal and official notice of
hIs nomination, and in the name of the National
Democracy to request his acceptance of it. We
found him open, frank, and wholly undisguised in
the expression of his sentiments.
Mr.. Buchanan said in the presence of all who
had assembled. and they were from the North and
the South, the East and the West, that he stood up
on the Cincinnati platform, and endorsed every part
of i. He was explicit in his remarks on its sla-
very features, saying that the slavery issue was
the absorbing element in the canvass. He recog-
missed to its fullest extent the overshadowing i'm
portance of that issue, and if elected, he would
make it the great aim of his administration to set
tie the question upon such torms as should give,
peace and safety to the Union, and security to the
South.
lie spoke in terms of decided commendation of
the Kansas bill, and as p~ointedly deprecated the
unworthy efforts of sectional agitation to get up a
national confiagration on that question. After The
passage of the compromise measures of 1850, the
Kansas bill was, he slid, necessary to harmonise
our legislation in reference to the Territory, and
ne expressed his surprise that there should appear
anywhere an organized opposition to the Kansas
bill, after the general acquiescence which the
whole country had expressed in the measures Of
1850.
After thus speaking of Kansas and Tho slavery
issue, Mr.. Buchanan passed to our foreign policy.
He approved in general terms of the Cincinnati
resolutions on this subject. But said that while
enforcing our own policy, we must at all times
scrupulously regard the just rights and proper
policy Of other nations. He was not opposed to
territorial extension. All our acquisitions had
been fairly and honorably made. Our necessities
might require us to make other acquisitions. lie
regarded the acquisition Of Cuba as very desirable
now, and it was likely to become a national peces-
sity. Whenever we could obtain the Island on
fair honorable terms, he was. for taking IT. But
he added. it would DO a terrible necessity that
would induce me to sanction any movements that
would bring reproach upon us, or tarnish the
honor and glory of our beloved country Aner
the formal interview was over Mr.. Buchanan said
~playfully, but in the presence OF the whole auoi-
ence, III | can be instrumental IN settling the sla'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-30
A REouEsT.-The Publishing Agent requests all

A REouEsT,-The Publishing Agent requests all
persons who send money on subscription to inform
her, if the receipt is not duly acknowledged within
a reasonable time after the remittance is made.
We sometimes receive letters stating that money
has been sent a year or two years before and never
acknowledged, and complaining sharply that we
have not credited them, when the truth is, the
money has not been received and we have had no
previous knowledge that any has ever been sent.
All money received on subscription is acknow-
lodged in the paper as soon as possible after its
receipt. By reference to the receipts, subscribers
can see how very limited some weeks are our means
to meet the current expenses. The weekly expcn-
ses of the paper are more than $40 per week, with
the utmost economy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-30

A FILLMORE S~PEEcH.-There was a Fillmore
meeting in Cincinnati last week, which was ad
dressed, among others, by Mr.. Johnson, a lawyer
of that city, who is distinguished for his yea
in behalf of the American candidate, Mr.. johnson
said:
"Mr. Fillmore is the only man who can apply
ointment to the itching irritation of the country.
lie asked where will this disunion black
republican party take us?" A voice in the crowd
cried, "they'd take us to h-ll" ayes" said
Mr.. j., "they'd take us to h-ll; and if they'll
only take US all to h-ll, and take the black re-
publican leaders along, / don't care how soon. ]
for one, am willing to 60, (great applause and
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-30
Che Anti 9laperp Bualr.
SALEM, ONO, AUGUST 80, 1866.

No PAPER NEXT WEEK.-.In consequence Of
the Anniversary and to afford the Printers a little
time Of relaxation, there will be no paper issued
next week. 1t will make no difference in the
number of papers our subscribers will receive
They will get their full volume of fifty two nun,
bers for their subscription money, but will bc
only a week longer in getting it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-30
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

l%aughter) when I get TO HI, the very first thing
I'd do would be to give three cheers for Willard
Fillmore" Applause and cries Of you're on
the right track" They're all right down there"
Mr.. johnson seems to understand exactly where
to get the birthstone ointment which is to cure'the
itching irritation of the country.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-30
MICHIGAN ANTIsLAvERY SOCIETY.

We learn from Thomas Chandler that the Mich
igan Anti-Slavery Society will hold its Third
Annual Meeting al Plymouth, Wayne county,
Michigan, on Saturday and Sunday, October 4th
and 5th. Further particulars will be given here
after.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-30

The Charleston Mercury says, the famous gag
rssolu,icns of Atherton were drawn up by r.. b.
Rhett, Of South Carolina, who called a causus OF
the Democratic members of Congress, to which
they were submitted. After adoption, Mr.. Rhett
proposed that Mr.. Fairfield, who had just bsen
elected Governor Of Maine, should offer them. He
declined, however, and the dirty work was as
signed to Atbertou, whose name has ever since
been a woyd Of bathing and contempt in the
North.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-30

FREDERICK DOUGLASS, after battling the Re
publicans with great vigor has in his parer of last
week, hauled down she Gerrit Smith flag of Adolf.
tionism and declared for Fremont aud Dayton.
lie gives his reasons very deliberately FOR this
course. We do Lot see however that they are
different from the arguments given by others in
justifying themselves for c~ohfning their labors
to the work of Limitation of Slavery and its ex.
cluslon from Kansas.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-30
BUGLE SUDscRlPT:oNs.-The Anniversary will
afford an excellent opportunity to forward eahone,
on subscription for the Bugte.

PLEDGES. ALL who made pledges to the Society
the last year. which yet remain unredeemed, are
requested to pay them if possible OF or before the
Anniversary meeting. The Committee need every
cent thus pledged in order to square up the bust
ness of the current year, which then closes. They
have relied upon these pledges to meet their current
expenses and a failure to receive them is greatly
embarrassing.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-30

EDWARD G D~ELEvAN, in days past, a distinguish,
ed advocate of Temperance in New York is now
receiving the applause of the Fillmore men of the
South, for his avowed favor of their candidates.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-30

Political ABoLITIoNIsT.-Wm. A. Ill unter o.
Bryan county, O., has issued the first number of
paper under the above title. 1t is the advocate o.
Gerrit Smiths election, and of his class OF Adolf
ton views.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-30

a QUESTION FOR LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES
Punch suggests to the British Life Insurance Com
panies several questions, which. If they would
make safe investments, they should add to their
list of inquiries. Among them is the following.
Do you know any Americans, and is there any
chance of your getting into political or other argu-
ment with the owner of a revolver?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-30

BLooDY.--The Leaven worth journal raises the
war cry against the Kansas Free State men, and
is for determination 1t says:
"Lct as be up and be doing-let no quarter be
giuen, but wdr To THE DETERMINATION OF THE MIS-
CREANTS, BE THE woRb.'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-30

SOMEWHAT ExcITED,--The PsnnsylUanian Mr.
Buchanan's principal organ in Philadelphia re
lieves itself on Mr.. Burlingame as follows:
in the name of God, in what times arc We
living, that this language of an empty, Anticipated
crack Drained blusterer shall be uttered ia tn,
city Of Philadelphia, amid the cheers and shout,
of a large crowd, and then circulated among oul
voters by u leading commercial organ
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-30

THE EDITORS OF THE CAYuGA CHEF, have re-
moved their paper from Auburn, N. Y, to Wiscon,
sin. On the 10Th the friends Of Temperance held
a public meeting in Auburn, to bid adieu to the
editorial family. The meeting is reported as one
Of much interest. The Chief is an excellent paper
and speaks out plainly on the question Slavery, as
we'll as Temperance to which it 10 especially de-
voted.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-30

CHRrsrocRATs is the name which the Baptists
and Complexities of Kentucky propose to take,
when the new translation Of the Bible which they
are making in common, and which repudiates the
term baptize, shall have boen completed.
The Bible, according to these Kentucky Christ
ocrats, is for the slavery they love and practice.
Whether the new version makes the christian duty
of slaveholding more clear and impressive, as well
as the doctrine of Baptism we are not informed.
1t would hardly be up to the progressive spirit Of
the leader and oracle of that church unless it did
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-03

ANOTHER BRAa FROM HARRINGTON CoRNER.--T see by
the Spy of Nov. Goth, that B. D. 3lzhaJ makes state.
meut which is not true he says that say that it is noe
humbug to take single glags pictures have net said
that it was was not humbug Now lcs us see what
he says about the single glass pctues he says that
considers them worthless things. Wonderful con fes
sion! Nov let what he says about his improved
Ambroypes; he says they aesuperior to All others Now
his improved Ambrotvpes nothing more or less than
single glass pictures which he considers worhles) they
finished the same, then MATHS placed upon the pic
tured glass, and then another glass put upon the It
has nothing to do with preserving the picture whatever;
they just worthless his single glass pictures.
The public requeated to examine into these things
and If they not So aud then if you are willing to
be humbuged and deceived by him. you do So but if
you want genuine patent Amhrotype, call at Chase &
Wech's in Fosters Block, 222 Main street. You
csnnot get them at any other room in the city.
D. CHASE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-03

Hcoffer.
Nays-AIessrs. Albright. Allison, Ball. Bar
6our. barclay, Bennett Of n. Y, Benson. Billing.
hurst, Bingham, Bishop. Bliss, Brenton, Buifin
Ton Ton buIhngame, Campbell Of Pa, Campbell of
OHIO, Chatfee, Clarke of n. Y. Clark Of Conn,
Clawson, ColtaX, Comins. Covo6e, Cragin Davis
OF Mass, Day, Dean, Dewitt Dick Dodd, Dur
Zee, Edie, Edwards Emrie Flagler Galloway,
Giddngs, Gilbert, Grange, Grow Hall Of Mass
Il sT!an, Haven, Hodges Holloway, horton of
\ Y, Horton Of Ohio, Hughs ton, Kelsey, King,
Knapp, Knight, huowtou, Knox, Lestor, Mace
Matteson AcCarty, Miller of N Y Morgan,
Morrill,, Mott, Murray, Nichols. Oliver Of \. Y,
1aFkeT, Pearce, Pelton, Pennington, Petit,
Phelps, Pike Prince, Purvi1nce, Richie, kob-
bins, Roberts, Robinson, Sage, Sabin Scott, SHEER
man. Simmons, spinner. Stanton. Stranahan,
Iappau, Thorington, Thurstou. Tedj, Trafton,
Wade, Nakeman, Wglbridgc, Wajdron, Wash
6urne OF Wis, Washburne FIN, Watson, Welch,
Wood, Woodruff.
Mr., Grow moved q reconsideration of the
vote, and to lay that motion on the table
Unsuccessful motions were hoIe made to adj.
iourn, and for a call of the House. Sc, Sc,
by the friends OF Mr.. Whitfield, in order, as
it was said, to postpone action on Mr. Grows
motion until the arrival of absentees.
At four o clock, various gentlemen paired
off, hunger and fatigue serving as excuses.
Mr.. Mlllson moved a call Of the House,
which prevailed, and one hundred and thirty
eight members answered to their names.
The doors We're closed, and excuses were
heard for ahsentees, Some of them, being of
humorous character, excited excessive
laughter.
The absentees brought before the House
were ordered to be discharged from custody,
on the payment of the fees Of the Sergeant at
Arms, 81 each.
Mr.. Lindley thought the fee cheap, and
would cheerfully pay it.
Alta quarter past seven motion to adjourn
prevailed by one majority.
Adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-03
THIRTY FOURTH CONGREss.

WASHINGTON, Monday, Dec. l.
SENATE. Forty -nine members Of the Senate
were present.
The usual Committee was appointed to wait
on the President, and inform him that quo
rum Of each House had assembled and were
ready to receive any communication he might
be pleased to make. A similar Commi ttee of
the House acted in CON junction with that Of
the Senate, and IN each branch a report was
made that the President would communicate
his Annual Message to Congress tomorrow, at
about noon.
The Senate then adjourned.
HOUsE.-About two hundred members were
present
Mr.. Hodges of Vermont, and Messrs. AL
len and Morrison, Of Illinois, to fill vacan-
cies, were qualified by taking the oath to sup
port the Constitution.
Mr.. Phelps presented the credentials of Mr..
Whitfield, and moved that he be sworn in, as
delegate from Kansas.
Mr.. Phelps asked that the usual course be
pursued.
Mr.. Grow objected, and debate en-
sued.
Mr.. Grow, said the House, last session, sent
a commission to Kansas to investigate the at
fairs Of that territory, and after full delbera-
ton, the House decided that no valid election
had been held, and hence MIR. Whitfield was
elected from his seat. What change had ia
ken place. It's legislation stands as it did six
months ago, when the delegate was rejected.
The Legislature was an usuTpation; its acts
characterized by Unprecedented tyranny and
unconstitutional wrongs, and its laws the
blacklist aud most odious to be found among
those Of despotsm. The House was now
asked to oyerturn It's decision, and give valid
ity to tyr4nous acts forced on an unwilling
people, by the arm of Government being used
TO shield the invaders of their rights from
neighboring States.
After further debate, the question was put
Shall Mr.. Whitfield be sworn in
Decided in the negatively against l04.
Yeas-Messrs. Aiken, Ayers, Allen, Barksdale,
Bennett Of Miss. Bocock, Bowie, Boyce, Branch,
Books Broom, Burnett, Cadwalder, Campbell Of
KY, Carlisle, Casltie Clingman, Cobb of Ala,
Cox, Crawford, Cullen, Denver, Dowdcll, Ed
mundson English, Etheridge, Evans Faulkner,
Florence, Foster, Fuller of Pa, Fuller Of Me,
Garnett G0ode Greenwood, Harris OF Md, Har.
ris OF Ala, Ualris Of ILL.,, Hickman, Hoffman,
Houston Jewett Jones Of Pa, Jones Of Tenn,
Keitt. Kelley, Kcnnott, Kidwel, Lake, Letcher,
Iindley, Lumpkin Marshall Of Ky, Marshall OF
Ill, Maxwell, MMullen, MQueen, Miller Of
Ind, Millson, Moore, Morrison, Orr Packer,
Paine, Peck, Porter, Powell, Puryear, Quitman,
READY, Bioaud Sandidge Savage, shorter, smith
Of Tenn Smith'of Va, Smith of Ala, Sneed,
stephen s. Stewart, Swope, Trippe, Tyson, Un.-
aerwood, Vail, Walk, Walker Warner, Wells
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-03

LATEST FROM kANzAs.-Thirty nine free State
prisoners escaped on the night of the 22nd ult.-
No violence was used by them. The report that
Judge Lecompto had issued process against
Gov. Geary, for contempt of Court, is not con-
frmed but it is stated that he has granted writ
of habeas corpus in the case of Hayes
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-03

900 Cambria and Muslin Collars worth SO cents, which
sell for II cents.
900 Cambria and Muslin Collars worth so cents, which
we sell for 25 cents.
500 French Cambria and Muslin Collars from 81 90 to
$500, in new Patterns.
Also, full assortment of Black and White Bugle Grape
Maltese, and Honiton Collars.
complete assortment of Black and White real Gimpure
Brussels Thread Lace.
great of Cambria and Muslin Under Sleeves
audsBands,
EDGINGs AND INSERTINGs,
Which We sell at reduced prices
500 Embroidered H41dkerchi4 from Auction worth 25
ceuts, VIII ca we offer at vi cents
300 French Cambria and Muslin Sets, in Collars and
sleeVes Collars and CUTS 10 match Price $40
to $500 Set.
1000 pieces Black Velvet Ribbons from % cents to $50
per plec9.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-03
CAPE and DRESS FIRING rs,

CAPE and DRESS FRINGE
Figured and Gold, Velvet MORE Antiques, Gallons
Bindings, and all the --latest styles Of Trimmings.
Mosaic, Cameo, Gold Stone, SILK and velvet Buttons
We have great variety Of these goods and have made
arrangements with Manufacturers to receive all the new
styles, as as they appear. We seldom occupy SO
large space in adversementbut our goods will war
rant Il. Our story is not half told!
We have the best Lsdie5' and Misses all Wool Ribbed
Hose, for 25 cents.
Best Wooden Hoods, Caters, Sleeves and many other
kinds of Fancy Wooden Goods
Good Dark ooored Paris Kid Gloves, for 375 cents.
Superior Kid Gloves as cents.
Extra fine Kid Gloves ST. Genes
All kinds Of Tafeta Silk, Feecy Lined and Cashmere
Gloves.
Ms. We shalopen to-day two Cases of Tapestry and
Zepher Worstsd.
Respectfully,
GROSS STRAUSS.
No. 1862 Main street, opposite the Post Office
Cut this out and put it with your money.
nos diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-03

Salisbury Street Thursday, Dec. 4ih,
At 10 o'clock, A. NJ. will be sold on the premises at
the time above mentioned, all he pers nal property OF
the lats Rev. N. Y. MT, "a wits
FfRNIIURE. &C. c1bnistioE Ia part Of ri sex Walnut
Paror Chairs in tiair Cloth easy Chairs, cker French
tets.d.tste OltJmarF, Fancy CHAINS larni, Top
Centre Tables, Antique do, Wnttnots, Sofas LJuuges,
Tea Poys, Hat Tee, Mirrors, Oil Paintings EHgrAvngs
AabIster Vases, Mantle Ornaments, two o Chickering's
Piano Fortes. Music stools Secretaries Card TaGl- x
tension do, Wagdr0bes, Bureaus, Bedsteads, 1air
Plm9af Mattresses, Feather Beds and Bedding, Office
Chairs Brussels, Three Ply AMI Ingram Darp.ss stair
Carpets. OIL Cloths Bathing Fnbs and Pans, Stoves.
Portable Purnace, 3rockery Silver, Glass and Tin Ware,
Cutlery, Kitchen Furuiiurs Cane and Wood Seat Chairs
Tables Butter, Nageta les and many others gunner
ated, being the enfra iryue Of said House, containing
twenty SIX furnished rc0ms
CHAPEL tUHNITJNA, yiz:--cocai ting Of lour cen
Black Walnut Slips with cushions, one Melo1eon, &c.
LIBRARY superior and well selected Library, con-
ssting Of about Give hundr umes, among when
works of great value. Also, valuable Library Case
&c.
CONTENTS OF BARN, v'z:-Hay. Corn, Oats Straw,
hay Mare "Neiy," very yalu3Die horse, bag IN 8rs
= Maria" superior Cow, valuable Clrrya (or
merly Judge Merrcks) good chaise, one covered
Wagon, on hay wagon Sleigh, good ohaise Har-
mss Saddles, Brides, Bells, Dusers Fly Nets Blankets,
Circnglesj also, lot Of Manure &c.
az dts L. w. VAIL.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-03

z ETC e S TER ADEM w.!
The Wintsr Term win commence on THURSDAY,
Dec / 1. While all the branches will be taught as
HERETOFORE special attention will he paid to fitting young
for College, and to the useful and ornamental branch
es Of Female education The facilities for thorough in
struction hotter than For further in-
formation apply to A. Il. WASHBURN, Principal
BY order of the Trustees.
MO d2w&w3J JOHN NELSON, President.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-03
M
AnCtiolts,
Auctioneel

BY L. w. VAIL, Auctioneer
NTORTGAGEE'S SAILS. - FURNITURE.
We PIANO FORrES, LIBRARY, HOSES, CAR
RIAGES AND HARM E5SE3 0ue Cow, Hay,
Grain, y c., az Auction a.
HERB ERT HALL,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-03
JAMES J. ROBINSON,
EDWARD D. TuAYER,
H0RATI0 N. SLATER,
LYDIA r. SLATER,
ELIZABETH II, SLATER,
WILLIAM S. SLATER.
"a. 1GEE

COMMONWEALTH og MASSACHUSETTS
WORCESTER, SO. November 18Th, IS55.--Then personal
y appeared the above named James j. Robinson Edward
D. Thayer, Horatio N Slater, Lydia r. Slater Elizabeth
Hsater, aud William Slater and seyeraly acknowledged
the above certificate by them signed their and voun
tary act, and that the same is true.
Before me, P. G. BACON,
Justice of the Peace.
True Copy. Attest; JAMES j. ROBINSON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-03
sPnCEAL NOTICES.

DIR. Js ClawsOn Kelley, Analytical Physician
can be consulted by ladies and gentlemen at his Office,
corner of Church and Mechanic Streets, Worcester,
throughout THURSDAY and FRIDAY, the 4tb and 9TH
Of December free Of charge, upon all diseases of the
man system. w2tEd6tCS n26
IMPORTANT 20 FEMALES - Dr..
CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.-The combination Of ingredi-
ents IN these Pills is the result Of long aud extensive
restoring nature to its proper chanel in every instance
have the ills proved successful They are certain to
open those Instructions to which females LIABLE and
bring nature to its proper channel whereby health is
stored, and the pa9 and d4athy changed
to a healthy No female can enjoy good health
less She is REGULAR and whenever obstruction takes
place, whether from exposure cold. any other cause,
the general health mdat'y begins TO decline and the
want snch remedy has been the cause of SO many
consumptions among young females. Headache, pain in
the side, paptaton Of the heart loathic OF food. aud
disturbed sleep do always from the interrupt
ton Of nature; aud whenever that is the case the Pills
viii invariably remedy all these evils. In all cases Of
painful mens,ruaton, nervous and spinal Affections
in the back anal abs ownesa Of spirits Mysteries, &C.
Nor they less emcaci0us the cure of Leuchorrhl
commonly called the " Whites" These Pills should
be taken during pregnancy they would be to
bring miscarriage. Warranted purely Vegetable and
free anything injurious life health. Full and
explicit directions which should be read accompany each
box.
These Pills are put up in square lat boxes Persons re-
siding where there established, by encos
ing One Dollar in letter. prepaid, to II. B. Green Co
Worcester, Mass have them sent to acr respective
ad iTess by return Of mail
NIB GREEN & CO., Agents for Worcester
nj O. L CHEESNNAN, Proprietor, New York.
Hcndquarters OF Professor vergnes's
ELECTRO CH EMICAL BATHS,
at $500 each,
BY DR.. BLQDGETT,
Rear of Marlboro Hotel No 23l Washington St. Boston,
Medicated Electro Chemical vapor Baths Medieated
Vapor Baths Iodine Yapor, Sulphur Fume Plain Yapor
Warm, Cold and Shower Baths, administered every day
ON a NJ. to 10 p. NJ. dWaS&w3m s29