davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-19


Nothiug is accomplished in this world
without labor. From tie cradle 10 the
grave, there is nothing tnt Que continual
struggle. The nature of Ibis struggle has
aver been a subject OF inue;a Interest,"
Strange as it may seem, it Is 20 less true,
anan is the only animated being that IS born
so helpless. BE must. mark out his o@n
course, aus 10 some nieasure shape bis own
1est;ay Like the siuggald, he may f1ll
up his hands aud say "a. little more sleep
ana Il little more slumber, afd the cotse
quenec will be be viii resp shame aud dis
grace as he reward Of stupidity; OF on tie
otheF han1 lie nlay, lise Sampson, shake
hi,ustlf in the full consciousness u his
strength, and cxpltiugly exclaim--
.lIielter, higher viii climb,
Up the mount Of glory.
That nay na,ae may live through time,
In my county's story
Yonng men are too apt 10 lose sight Of this
,mPortaut fact; they do not take proper
view OF The sast capacities Of the human
niud; - this naturally leads TO low esti-
mate Of the powers Of the immortal mind
;sneb was tie riew which The young Atle-
mans had; and 10 overthrow it cost The life
OF the Immortal Socrates. Much tie same
spirit that swayed the uiin6 of the Athenian
youth, is at the present day doing vast
amount Of evil ia onr awn beloved country.
a thirst "a contemplate and debaslng
thirst--to obtain distinction on the ground
simply of being called a ''sfch youag man, =
is TO fearful extent forming The prevailing
sentiment Of society Nothing can be more
rninous 10 the proper welfare of nation,
as well as tho happiness Of The Individual,
and above al, tho peace cf the domestic
circle. ln our large cities we behold moth.
iug 5nt one continued glare Of luxury ard
vanity How, il may truly be asked, can
. young pian ssn,ake las marks in this world
when his whole mind is absorbed in such a
low aud groyeling work. Better by far
would it be for many suci,, had they been
born in The country, and there breathel ou'
their mfant breath Doubtless there are
many such who are now making great
chow, ani trying 10 gain The worlds admi-
Tation BY their yain and foolish course, oi
shom future generations may say as they
behold their last resting place, s.lt were
better for those men had they never been
born" s
There il an old saying, s'Use this ,corlo
so as mol 10 o5uss Il. I" and 70 do SO, il is ne
cessary that young @an should take Sc
rious view Of LIE. Nov, We believe The
sealimeut Of the poet ghea bio says,
- .,Fa.i many . gem OF rufast ray serene,
The dark unfathosaed caves Of ocean uear,-
Full many fy~F u born q bsusa unseen
Aud waste its fragrance oatlc desert III.
Mauy taltny brcesas aas waited the ssccI
Iersaao of unknown, Jet teautitrs an
''.sI3 siatsd fowers far avay hrna the
soels and tall gires q TO 4ogsat = : Is,
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-19
Naval anecdotes.
BATTLE OF THE FIRST OF JUNE

The ship was so roughly treatc,l that a
whisper of surrender is said to have been
uttered, which Lieutenant Mockson over-
hearing, resolutely exclaimed. He would be
did it he should ever surrender, aud he
would nail her colors TO the stump of the
mast AT tlliamoment, cock having, by
the wreck, been liberated from the broken
coop, suddenly pcrsied himself on the
stump cf the mainmast, elapped his wings,
aud crosed saloud. In al instant. three
hearty cheers rang through the ships eom-
pans.
His Maiestys ship, the Brunswick, had a
large figure head, of the Duke. with a laced
bat on. The hat was struck off by shot
in the bat.ic The c.aw Of the Brunswick
- ass Ss8< &Ss 4s4ss @tas SEs4 So
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-19

A Patent JoKE.--The authenticity Of
the sabioiued IS fully vouohed for BY ihe
fact that The inventor thereof has secured a
patent. The danger nf allowing patent ned
icines 10 lay around loose, is fully set forth
IN the following;
A venerable lady, who resided in SUBJ
urban cottage, kcpta few hens for her own
amusement. la feeding them one day she
wet her Feet, and severe bilious attack re-
suited. SHE sent for i box Of anti-billious
powders, aud was about 10 take dose.
when the idea suggested itself 10 her that
nature was nature's hest restorer, and she
threw them into the garden. In "a few DAYS
size found herself fully recovered, and with
sharp appetite, and looking at her chick
ems, She resolved 10 have one boiled for
dinner, and her neighbor's sou soon brought
in one with dislocated neck After thir-
" MINUTES she took it from tie pot, only to
6ud ii Ike stone, and she replaced II, and
gave 1t anoticr trial, with no better sue
cess; and the third time she tried ID, until
after two hours aud a Ealf she gave II up Is
a tough subject, The trouble Was this
the chickens had partaken OF the an,ihii-
lious powders, and there was.no bile left IL
tha,,,te - s-sszi- iss*s. - 4ktf ASssf
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-19
PAYING THE PRINTER.

Gcnfeei Reader. The ponderologica'ly
overwhelming, gpy1scatanizing, siamh"gg-
erous extract from The n,irifc records Of ar
tiquity which follows, Is, if the Almanac
lie not, an extract FROM venerable manu-
script found IN an antiquated bake oven,
explains the origin of tho manner IN which
pointers are generally raid:
sAnd skinfiuter, the mighty ruler Of the
Squash having called his chief off.
sess to MS side, commanded them thus:
go ye INTO al my dominions, aud com
nland ny feopla 70 gather their treasures,
eyen to q farthipg, and pay al their debts
even 10 the very smallest
"Tbe officers did as they Wero commands
ed, ana after certain tire. the ruler cal
led them again unto him, and demanded Of
them how his orders had been obeyed.
30, mighty Skinaintor,' they replied,
.youa commands we're heard throughout tie
land, and fplalled, for your people are obe-
dent
Aud is every aebtpaids'
slea, even the smallest
Are the merchant, the manufacturer aad
the laborer paids
AL paid
.Are the tobacco and whiskey bills all
E ~
set,ledl'
'AH, all
'Anl have my people been proyldent--
have they left saaiciency tc feed their
cats and dogsl'
sYca, they have even done his
Well, my people are worthy. Now 60
ye again unto them and if there be any
thing left, tell them U take it aud pay Ike
printer.'
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-19

Once, rich dresses, luxary, extravaeast
fashions, elegant furniture and cestly baild-
ings were considered sinful signs Of rlide.
Now, % The contrary, all these things are
deemed necessary aecompanilnents Of vir-
tue, homer and fe-pactabiitY,
a3sa5S ssn sssss .-ss 5 4
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-19

Thanks, muttered our bachelor friend,
no more women ipI hsaven-they cant get
IN. Their. hoops are So bread they will
have t, 90 the broad road Mono Of these
fashionables can ever crowd through the
narrow gate, sass
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-19

Az exchange is trying to impose the fol-
loving likely story on candid people; a-sh
old lady il Ohio, while recently in tie
woods, was bitten on the end of the nose
by rattie-snake. Tie old iaiy recovered
but fhy snake died. Coroners verdict
poisoned BY snuff We believe itsall. %.
most OF the cid women about here, either
snuff or smoke, and the Young ones too.
Cant AFFORD IT.-Colpo in Joe, and
let's take drink.
Thank you, Thomas, can't afford it.
Well, but I'll pay for il.
O, I'm not speaking Of money. IL
What then2 as
Loss of health and energy moral prin-
cipal, character. peace Of mind, self respect,
and sweet breath
saS - s9.s9s ssa As1s2 -
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-19
For The iaqRler and Chronicle
MAKE YOUR MARX.

o.So nan Is 5ora ,oist gisdon aat
T7tae require a tutor. ''---SENAoA.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-19
Frederick Ius;itufe, Dec, 1856. .

A rapid n,ind continually struggles, .
feeble one li,npss but n greAs niind selects
tie snrest points, aud upon tha.e i stands
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-19

i am wiling she said in . low voice.
= Napoleon looked. ut her IN surprise as if
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-19
FACT AND FIGURE-POWER or
TIE SOUTH.

There are four Southern States which,
combined, cast 50 electoral votes, jast the
number 10 which tlc State of New York
is tentitlcd. These States are Alaba.ns,
Louisiana, North Carolina and Geargia.---
We have now the otfisiai votes from all
of these States and we append them for
the purpose Of showing the peenliar power
OF the South il lAis eoafeaeracy. Phus:
E8a e pxl. Is.tt. N ~
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-12-19

Hope en- Hope eyegt there Is light before thee.
Tho, aev dark clouds obscure the gat,iing ray.
The Future shall joy and hope restore thee
Brighter han all the Past has swept away.
Daily American organ., 1856-08-13
MATRIMONIAL.

DRoPosALs vii, be receive% .vs.inr ana,ns asntls.
man with an estate for Wife OF pious education,
with means--say equal u half hrs estate Address
American Organ, w x.
NJ h. widow Is no' 'echonabie jury H-oF
Daily American organ., 1856-08-13
The WEEKLY AMERICAN ORGAN

against the insdious wiles of foreign influence
conjure you to believe me, fellow-ctzens- the jeal
oisy OF free people ought to be constantly awake;
since history and experience prove that foreign in
luence is one of the most baneu foes Of republican
q government Washington. s8
hope we may find some means in future, OF
shielding selves from foreign influence, political
commercial OF in whatever form it may be attempted
can scarcely withhold myself from jelning in the
wish of Sllas Dean e that there ocean OF hre
between this and tn. old world '"-slsfvsvs. N.
Daily American organ., 1856-08-13
VESPASiAN ELLIS,
Proprietor.
THE DAILY MEXICAN ORGAN

THE DAILY Am MERICAN ORGAN
is published every afternoon, Except Sunday at
he corner of Louisiana aud Tenth street. and
is delivered to city subscribers payable TO the
riers) at Q u cents per week. Single copy, cent
Mall subscribers, rs 90 per annum or " 90 for
tx montbs, always in advance.
RATES or ADvgRrIsMG.
Five lines less, insertion, rs cents each ad
ditional line, s cents.
Each additional insertion, half of the above rates
Displayed advertisements charged solid measure.
THE WEEKLY AMERICAN ORGAN
ID published every Saturday the following
Terms. pt
copy, one year. al so copy, 8 months 81 90
copies, one year. 90 copies, 6 months Is 90
10 copes one ysar. l5 90 10 copies, months. g 90
kB Payments always in advance.
RATS CT ADvETTrsrNs.
Ten cs-ta pc ,ine for ach insertion.
t1Ss~ Ali communications on business connected
tith this paper Enust be direeteo TO the american
t.rgaas" Washington city, and be rost-paid.
Eyy- All advertisements for ihe OygGn" should
re handed into the Office before twelve o'clock, NJ, Of
the day Of publ ,ation-
Daily American organ., 1856-08-13
SPEECH OF HON. HENRY w. DAVIS,

Delivered in The House of Representatives, on tie
7h Of August, 1856, on National politics
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-03-20
VOL. XII..................NO. 4S.


Fruit will not then appear on the table rs
II does now, only as desert after dinner, but
will come with every meal, and Je reckoucd
IL substantial alimcnt.
No poor farmer can afford To work with
poor implements, with implements that
either do not do the work well, or that re-
I''re Il" unnecessary expenditure of power.
I" illustrate this, ii will he necessary To ask
your attention 20 the nature and office of
the mechanical operations requisite for the
production OF good crops. 1t is essential
to the thrifty growth Of Il plan, that the air
sl"nd hav; free access to every part of it,
the roots as well us the leaves, and that the
sol! i'll which it grows should he moist, 3ut
no. too moist, and should have Il certain de-
gree Of warmth. These necessities of veg
citation will eualle liz to understand tho
mechanical operations on the soil demanded
hy good farming.
The soil should lie light and lie finely
PM, erizc'l, ii, order that the little fihres
sent out 10y the roots in search Of nourisl-
mrn' may easily rer'neatc in al directions.
1t should hc porous to he easily penetrated
hy air ani water. and as it's own weirht
and the tillcriny rains tcn, constantly to
lci 1t down into Il compact mass, it needs
frequent stirring.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-03-20
ABBEvnIE SOUTH MORNING. MARCH 90 1856
The cottage they had pictured, arose in

The cottage they had pictured, arose in
deep valley. The vine crept over it, and
encircIed it on every side like the love Of
Wyman, for tho VALLEY Flower" Sweet
scented plants bloomcd at the door. A
thousand affections clustered within. The
birds sang their songs, and the winds
waited them the choicest perfumes of the
forest. There was no home so happy rs
that Of Wyman and the Valley Flower"
If they were ever sad. it was when the
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-03-20

E~ A little girl at school read thus: :
"The widow on small lmbacy' left her
Ivy a relative" "What did you call that
worda" asked the teacher; 1.-THE word is
LEGACY not limbacy." "But, Miss
Johnson" said the little girl, "Pa says 1
must say limb, not leg"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-03-20

w The last case Of Incidence is that
Of man named John Hole, who was 80
lazy, that in writing his name, he simply
used the letter j., and then punched hole
through the paparl
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-03-20

To Prevent the Irregular Growtf
Melons.-1t is we'll known that melons
quenty. in certain situations, lose their
cnlar form, and grow larger on one sia
than the other, and that those m'sshapa1
fruits are always bad. To remedy lin.
take small f'rkcd stick, in proportion to
the size Of the melon. and thrust it in tho
ground as nearly as possible to the tail Of
the fruit, taking the prscau,ion to Ing ale
tie moss between tho two prongs. and;
pend the melon 10 this fork. Lam ffsw days
tie melon will sesume ,iss fo,,p.s when ths'
fork may be removed, aud the operation il,
flushed. The quality Of tho dai, remains
uncbanged.sa ~ *.E,a.s. ~ 81
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-03-20
a Rich d" Sell"

A writer in the Buffalo Republic, gives
the following interesting "Reminiscences:
" In 1888 | came to Rochester, and was
there when that sublime farce was enacted
on Mount Hope. a wag at Mount Morris
found quantity Of bear bones, which he
palmc.l off as the bones of Col. James Boyd
and company, Of Revolutionary celebrity.
The military took it up, and completed the
humbug. a pompous funeral was planned,
and Gov. Seward invited to deliver the flu
neral address. The cheat was discovered
by some of the Rochester faculty day or
two before lis consumnation, but such was
their fear Of those military mobocrats, that
they kept the secret to themselves Never
had poor Hruin such pompous funeral
1t is supposed that seven thousand persons
followed in the procession. Gov. Seward
was particularly eloquent on this farcical
occasion. "Frllow citizens" said he in his
"xorlium, {" there is a history contained in
the moudcring bones deposited in that urn."
lie was right. lherc was history. Not
of battle, blood, and Indian massacre but
of devastated corn fields, murdered pnrker<,
and unfilial cubs-a theme as fruitful and
diversified, if not as spirit-stirring and in
tcrcs,ing.
In few days the secret leaked out
the joke was too good to keep, editors
wranylcd, doctors quarrelIc,l, the military
sworc, but they had no redress they had
been most numerically sold. and to this
day YOU cannot touch an inhabitant Of Ro-
chester III a more tender place than to ask
him if he made one of the hear procession
to Mount Hope, or if he WAS particularly
rdiiird with Gov. Stewards Grafton over
Bruins sacred remains"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-03-20

Carative PoaOers Of the Inmgination.-
We are told that Sir Humphrey Davy cured
a paraly,ic man IN fortnight by placing
daily under his tongue the bulb of pocket
THERMOMETERS, from which the patient was
led to believe that he inhaled the gus of
sovereign virtue. NJ. Hue informs US, in
his amusing Travels in Tartary," that the
Lama there cures all diseases by vegetable
pills; but if he happens not to have any
medicine with him, lie IS by no means dis.
concerted; he writes the names OF the rem
edies upon little scraps of paper, moistens
the paper with his saliva, and rolls them up
into pills, which the patient tosses down
With the same perfect confidence as if they
were genuine medicamsnts. Jp swallow
the, name Of a remedy, or the remedy it.
self comes says the Tartars, TO precisely the
same thing! ~ 81 n. - j.. y,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-03-20

Strange Hniiucinution.-Therc resides
not a hundred miles from Warren though
not in Warren, man who was short
time since afflicted with mania potu or
delirium tremens, I'VE are not physician
enough to discriminate between the two
diseases.) He imagined that he was set
ting goose, and picking into pieces various
portions Of his clothing, built him nest
in one of the corners Of the room and ac-
,ualIy entered upon the process Of setting.
Whenever any one entered the room, he
would raise his head and hiss like setting
goose. This is no joke, but vel. au,henti-
Gated fact Worrenton News.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-03-20

an Inrasion.-A waggish friend who
has been sojourning for some days during
the cold weather, within the borders of
Little Greene" informs US that in that re-
gon they evade the Jug Law in this wise {:
they poured their whisky into saucers and
in few hours it's frozen soli'I. when they
sell it by the "cake." We believe there is
no provision in the law against cake whis-
KY" Our traveller had few cakes on ex-
l'ibition, and we believe all who saw them
acknowledged the corn"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-03-20

- =
H'omam's Lom.-Oh. the priceless value
Of the love of true woman! Gold cannot
purchase gem SD precious! Titles and
hono.s confer upon tile heart no such ST.
rene happiness. In our darkest moments,
when disappointment and ingrati,uIc with
corroding care gather thick around, and
even the gaunt form of poverty mcnaccs
with his skeleton finger, it CLEANS around
the soul with an angels smile. Time cannot
mar its bri!liancy, distance but strengthens
its influence, bolts and bars cannot limit its
progress, it follows the prisoner into his
dark cell, and swrctcns the l,"lnely morscl
that appcases lis hunger, and in the silence
Of midnight it plays around his heart, and
in his dreams he folds to his bosom the form
Of her who loves on still, though the world
has turned coldly from him. The couch
made by the hand Of loved one is soft to
the weary limbs of the sick sufferer, and
the potion administered by the same hand
loses half its bitterness. The pillow care
fully adjusted by her, brings reposc to the
fcvered brain, and her words of kind en-
couragcment revive the sinking spirit. 1t
would almost seem that God, compassiona-
ting woman's first great frailty, hal plant
el this jewel in her breast, whose heaven
like influence should cast into forgetfuncss
mans remembrance Of the Fall, by builL-
ing up in his heart another Eden, where
perennial flowers forever bloom, and crystal
waters gush from cxllallstless fountains.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-09

We desire to call the attention of the public to the
above notice. by which it will be that we have pur
chased the entire stock in trade of L. Harden Co,
The stock consists Of every descripEon Of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-09
DIED.

In Northboro Sept 6, Henry, son Of Elmer valentine
aged 81 years aud months.
In Westminster August L, Joseph A. Bridge aged H.
T6. Inns --'-'' esN
Deacon Kent was the fourth Ebenezer Kent late
OF Leicester He moved 10 Wangford at the age Of 49,
where he resided till his DEATH The character o. the de-
ceased was eminently that of Christian He discharged
Tor many years, with fidelity the duties Of the Office of
deacon in the Congregational church, was good citizen
and exemplary in all the relationships Of life
In Moline H., Sept 5, William +. Wood formerly Of
this city, aged Al.
In Calcutta, Est Indies June o. Edward F. Cunning.
ham, son of N. +. Cunningham, Esq, of Lunenburg
age 20.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-09

Coparsuership Notfcc.-The subscribers have
this day formtd copar.ersip To- the purpose % trans
acting general Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods business
TO he known by the Of jenkins, Hamilton, Il Co,
b. L. RARU0E, q. ". HAMILTON,
J. II. JENKINS, c. A. WHITE.
Worcester, July %, 1856.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-09

Uncle TOHsa's B5Gters.-These Btters, prepared
from Poplar and Sasafras Bark the Leaves Of Blu
cha and Upland Cranberry, is Just the medicine 70 be
taken at ths Of the year. They increase the ap
petite and invgorae the system they costiyeness
and dyspepsia; they fever and ague; they cure the
Jaundice and they all difficulties Of the liver. They
are excellent for all old people when they are troubled
with stoppage of water any difficulty of the kidney
and bladder They kill Finally, they are safe
and valuable Bitter. Everybody likes them because they
are palatahle everybody them because they do them
goodj everybody will have them because they are made
OF the choicest roots barks and herbs, and everybody
will buy them that reads Uncle Toms Cabin.
At wholesale by SCOTT & ELLIS Worcester where
there can be found good assortment Of Groceries, No.
SO Front Street iy22 dam
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-09

Eiecsro-Chemicai BntEs.-The proprietor
of the Worcester Water Cure would announce to the pub
Lie that they now have all the facilities for admnsterne
these baths.
Worcester, Jan %, 1856. Az
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-09

The undersigned are making ARTIFICIAL TEETH
with the latest improvements 10 every STYLE and Of the
first quality.
They also give special attention the treatment Of COM
plcated diseases Of the teeth and mouth
From the great they have had in filling teeth
after the nerve has become exposed they feel warranted
in assuring the public, that number Of the rou
besome teeth condemned worthless their method
of treatment, be restored health and usefulness and
their natural beauty.
Persons that have had teeth treated by their method
speak with great enthusiasm of the lasting benefits and
comforts derived from it.
All those wishing operations in Dentistry, have
them performed in the thorough scientific man
neri at HARRIS Il TRACY'S,
Jyl4 diff 1853 Main 81.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-09

d Il n Il | 5 L
Gives secal attention 10 diseases of the gums and teethi
also general practice surgical and mechanical Once
1ss Main Street formerly occupied by bis tutor and friend,
Dr YIN Newton (now Of Oxford) TO whcm he is permit
ted to refer Over Citizens Bank, Worcester, Mass
VII d1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-09

Slnte for Roofs. The subscriber is prepared to
furnish Slate for Roofs of superior quality and lay it in
the best manner on the most satisfactory terms Sam
pies may be seen at the yard on Grove street
apis diff John BARNARD
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-09

Dealer in NEW AND SECONDHAND FURNITURE
CPocbery and Glass Ware
Stoves, Carpets, and all kinds Of House Furnishing
Goods.
N. B-Cash paid for Second hand Furniture at 231
Main street, by ]. L. HOOD.
rnchlS dlN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-09
White Goods ~!

Dotted and PLATA Swiss, Plain and Plaid Cambria, En-
broiiered Muslins, Lawns Naiusooks, Briants, Irish
Linens, SC, &C., atvey low prices We atter ourselves
can adO" those goods 'Tayther'' cheap.