davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-19
Gt&AND MEDICAL ESTABLISH
w MBNT

L
w MBNT
l2l Main Street., Worcester.
The Ohoie need not yscau but they that sick,
vOice from Natures Garden. DRS HILL & JASBpH
formerly of Bo ton and Providence graduates
the school of Nature and ndependent B tanc Ply
sicansi success their Diploma Their Matera Medica
-Nature's bopndiesS Pegftabie kingdom. Their gen.
eral headqu Tters-WJrcester Mass, where all orders
must be addressed, insure attention. Drs Hill Il a.
scph will send their melicn to any part Of Il Union
Tie Doctors Medicines are prepared expressly tor the
following complaints
Spinal Complaints, Difficulty of Breathing,
Kidney Difficulties, Induer 2 \ Headache,
Gravel Conn laints, Iuactiv ty of the Mind
Flnor Albus, Vertigo in he Head,
WhuoEing Cough, Epiep y. Epi optic Fits,
Pleur'sy. Spi ting Blood,
O"stveness, nv'lnulary passing of Urine
Fever and Ague, Pain in the 81 lie and Back,
st Virus Dance Sal ktenm Bronchitis,
Fits, Diarrhoa, Lock Jaw, Q uVul,i MS
Palpitaton Of the Heart, Dyspepsia DYsentery,
Coughs Piles, Scro!ula, Ruptures, Ulcers,
Rheumatism, Iaunice, Worms, ErJsip las,
OVerf wing of the Gall, Liver Couplai' is
u The Doctor has safe aud sure remedy for all FEE
MALE COMPLAINTS. discovered and prepared by him.
elf All private GicSltes treated with success and in
trict confidence. d1y Ms
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-19

These p's are getting wonderful sale, for new thing
n Market VI the reason q ey cure disease so certainly,
Dyspepsia Liver Co plain Headache Oostveness, Piles
acTaIly-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-19

KNE OA & I'll E.-HUTCHINs' HEADACHE
PILLS "A for Bilious, Nervous, SICK
Headache, ano Neuralgia
These Pills warranted a sure relief Try them and
| you shall not be disappointed.
| For sale BY druggists generally. jy28 dawsm
| gayHE GREAT DEMAND FOR THOSE SUPERIOR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-19

n EW STORE! NEW GOODS !!-J G
IN WARRhN has enlarged add fitted up in the best
manner, the store oimery occupied ny VIM Arnold for
Toy, Var ely, Confectionery Fruit, Nut Segar Soda
Beer, Oyster Eating, and Ice Cream Saloon all of which
furnished in tbs best possible manner and at such
prices as will ensure immediate sale Friends and The
public invited to call aud examine my stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
NO. I23 Main Street. XyOrcesIer
So eod0 JOSEPH WARREN.
EZ EYS-KEYS!-J. D. RAWsoN has on hand a
HA- large assortment of Door, Trunk and Yafse
Keys which he will fit to order at short notice.
Also, on hand good otment of Trunks, Yaiisss
and Carpet Bags fJr sale wholesale and relal at No
233 Main street, up stairs d3m %
II r e W o II K S
-oF--
OF every description furnished at the shortest notice,
for CIVIL and
POLITICAL DEMONSTRATIONS,
At Boston prices, by
H. +. DIXIE 4 CO,
Of diff 226 Main street.
Unable LINEN CHEA P!I
LINEN DAMAsKs, TABLE COVERS, NAPKINS
and D0YLIES
Of importao comprising all Sizes styles and
qualities now opened, aud warranted all
PURE LINEN.
Purchasing direct CT the manu curers enables to
give customers reliable goods Of superior manufacture at
wholesale prices,
AL 10 want Of Linen goods viii find It decidedly to
their advantage TO give our stock examination.
GE0 p BRYANT 4 CO.,
OILS dl2&wetis No. Mechanics Hall Building
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-19

TIME ALTERED-NEW ARRANGEMENT
On and after MONDAY, June 18th, Passenger Trains
will leave Fitchburg at so a. m, 1850, and As p m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-19
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS!!

10 Hanover St.......................B Boston.
Opposite Elm Street (ander American House,
Boston, Sept II. 1856. dam
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-19

COTTON TNVINE so bales Harris Brothers,
u superior Fwne, received aud for by the agents
H GRIFFIN & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-19

coo STOVES.
which, by the way are little the incest Stove in this
market, again be supplied have received fur
her supply Of those Stoves admirably arranged fol
wood and ceal J. L. L0IiING,
70 Mofp
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-04-12
RADICdLISM AND
RIFLES

By far the most extraordinary
developenent o f the radicalisn
which Independence SO natural
ly engenders, and which has
been sweepingbefore it 80 much
that was fair and beautiful in ma
ny portions Of New England the
most note-wo rthy is a meeting
held last week in the city of New
Haven lin connection with the
Kansas excitement. The OCCASION
was the approaching departure
Of a band ofKansas emigrants
and the object to furnish them
with Sharps's rifles'for what pur-
pose will be seen in the sequel.
Incredible as it may appeare the
meeting was held IN one of tn Q
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-04-12
MATT, S. WARD-EDrTOx.
NO IL
the Junior Class IN Yale College,
IGreat applause. ga6

the Junior Class IN Yale College,
IGreat applause. J
aProfessor Silliman (rlsing IN
his seat and sweeping the gal
lerles with his eye)-Thsre are
four classes a.. Yale College! I'm
mense sensation.J
.sHenry Trowbri6ge-One!
"John. G. North--One!
ssMr. Boecher--1 think Kansas
will now know that there IS 3
North lGrsat appiauscl
oWillian. Kingsley--Ono tor
me!
uIucius L. Omstead- One
oMr. Dunlap-I will pledge one,
Cor the Senior Class in Yale Col
lege! -.
81, was now aseersainea, that
instead of twenty-five, twenty
ee,en rifles had been Subscribed
the cost of which, together with
the amount received al the door
Cor admisson feess made the
collection for Kansas in the,
North Church. one thouso''o
dollars"
Our readers will no doubt agree with
VS., that taking into view all the clr-
cumstances. the locality, the parties
participating and the atr'cious seno-
yasuts incaloated, these proceedings
throw into the shade all the previous
Joanenls Of fsnatcism our c0nn'E
has witnessed. Parents aud others spe-
cially interested ia Yale College. may
form their own conclusions as to tnc
principles under which young men are
now trained in that venerable and once
deservedly honored Institution.
AS for Mr.. Beecher, who was the
chief speaker the only pallistion that
ve know of for his course, is to be
found in his inordinate and apparently
sngovernable passion for notorlety'-
This is said to have become IN him
chronic disease. whose demands are SO
remorseless that they must be grahfled
even at the sacrifice at al Christian
courtesy Of the propneties Of the pro-
fession to which he belongs. and of the
ceceneies of Life; SO that even the Sc
verest structures of the press are a cor
dial TO h;sspirit compared with the crr-
q fate Of beipg passed by in silence.
We had heard that he had been ac-
custoned to stoop to tricks by which
nountebanks gather gabing crowds
that be has gone so Ear as to endsavoui
to make name for himself by holding
up to derision, even in the pulpit, the
faith of God,s most devoted followers
| and the characters of eminent minister.
| of the gospel. but we had never in,
| agined befosss that he had reache,
! that depth Of degradation, of prostitu
j. ting his ministerial character to insti
/ gate taking human life, and Of addinj
/ TO the crime the meanness of sendinI
/ others to brave the danger and spill th
blood, whilst he himself stays snugl,
at home enjoying his fat salary, hi
| lecturefees, his country-seat, and hi
| unenylable notoriety.- The Presbweri
| an. m w
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-04-12
rHE LAST JULEP oFhTNhER.

rHk LASk JU Lc1S SFr ~ - II EAS'
BY BEESwAx.
'Tis BE lss julep Of sunrasT
Left s.andins alone;
All It's rosy c nPanlons
,are druak up and & ns
No" sling. ofits kinarsd.
Noe Abler" is nigh,
70 wet d mans whistle,
Or open his eye,
IN no eave ihee, thou lone oae.
Though I've been on aspss'
Since the o hers l've vanished.
I'nnow vanish fhss.
Ihss ] insert kiadly
bid h. bubbles s.a~.
Through which with ny suct'a
Thy spirit I'll draw
So soon nay | follow
When julsps decay.
And Gecarte.s all eEFty.
Stand in ghost-like srr,y:
When eraa y is baaisked
Ard Bourbon is gene
Oh! who would inhabit
This bleak word alone!
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-04-12

leading congregational church
which was thr ronged by San au-
dience composed of the most
prominent citizens including a
large number clergymen ofuarious
denominations and fuA quorum
ofthe facrsltycof Yale College.
The stars of the evening were
Henry Ward BeecheT and Pro-
lessor Sillman. The former Of
course was in his glory and illus
tgated practically the evils ofruf-
fianism, 'whether'on the border
or elsewhere. AS a sample OF
the sentiments ins,:lled by this
professed minister of Jesus
Christ into tho minds of a com
pany of immortal and accounta-
bic fellow-helngs, at a farewell
meeting, We may mention that
he told with great gusto story
which he oaid contained the
only sort Of compromise" Of
which he approved, wherein
Governor Shannon, having de-
manded of Robinson that he
should give UP his rifles, abe lat
ter replied" Sir, in regard tc4
the rifles, | propose to compro-
!, mise; we will keep the weapons
5. ourselves, but gre yoa the con-
/: tents" He also seemed highly
+ TO approve the spirit of another
/. MAJ: Of whora he narrated an
/ anecdote, who said she held 1t
20 be an everlasting disgrace
| to shoot at amon and not lat hSe..
| This wilful, deliberate incul-
eating the pouring ont ci human
! blood, be 1t remembered, was
IN the house Of God, from the
| lips of a man who at least bears
! the nams of a minister oS the
| meek and lowly Jesus, and was
Enthusiastically applauded by an
"audience composed of the
most prominent citizens" of one
Of tho rnoss enlightened and cul.
tivated cities in New England
| ministers of all denominations. ,
and" full quorum of the Fac
ulty" of one of our oldest ane
most prominent literary insti
tutions- Should these Kansa
emigrants use the Implement
and follow tho advice here givel
them by those who take goo'
care to keep away from even tn
smell of gNnpowder, whilst the
encourage others to "shoot q
mon and hit them" -shoul
these emigrants imbure the
hands with blood, however Gu
pahle they may be, we presum
few will hesitate to say chat
deep stain will crimson the gar
ments of those who used the
high position and sacred offic
20 stir hem up to'the deed.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-04-12
POETRY.
Tie Ice Fleet,

LousFelsw. IN one 81 his raems. thus
describes :As fleet oiice-hsrgs SAILING
under the command Of the grim Adtni-
ra, death across the vase OF waters.
The DESCRIPTION is very graphic:
sou Award with fleet Of ice.
Sailed the corsAiI Dea'h:
Wild and Fast blew the blast.
... MA the east wind was his brea'n.
Eis leraly ships OF ice
I;hs,ened in the sun;
On each side like pepnons VIDE
Y1,shiag crystal s!secmiets ran
His sii OF White SEA mist.
Dipped Of silvor ram
But where he p4s'. there be cast
.xd.n showers o'eT the man.
In n. ESst vat b of he night.
WiAeat signals sound. s
On. sf the se,, rnystsriously.
TIE Zee. ef Delth came all Ground
They srappls d With hem free
A, nidp4ght black and cid;
As Of rock WIS the shock,
Ueav;ly the GROUND swell rolled.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-04-12
APRIL IL 1856
That our readers NAV see we.

That our readers may see we
are not misrepresenting, we
give the following notice of the
subscription of the rifles, with
which the meeting closed, taken
from the New York Times,
paper understood TO be friendly
to the parties interested.
SSProfessor SilIiman of Yale
College, said he desired to A.ead
the list for the procuring of q
number of weapons of defence
for the party setting out, and
that therefore Mr.. Lines might
put down oa the paper: <n. SA- .
liman one Sorpe's rife THE
price of a rifle was $251.
MIR. Russell and Rev. Mr.
Dutton rose both at once. M
Russell speaks first: <Pat me
down for one.' I
'tRev. Mr. Dntton Pastor
of the church)r-One Of the de-
acons of this church, Mr.. Har-
xey Hall, is going out with tho
Company, and l., as his pastor,
desire to presnt to him 8 Bible
and a Shapes rifle. EGreat
applause.
s E. P. Pei will give one.
4Stephen d. Pardee~--I will
give one for nay self, and also
one for my wife!
/" Beecher- / like to see that;
ii is aetroke right and left
Great laughter.]
"Ghorles Ives Put nas down
for three.
Thomas r Trowbridge--
Pu' ne down for Jour, [Contin-
oed laughter,
DR.. J. /. Howell s.ill sub
scribe for one.
& A gentlemansaid that Miss
Mary Dntton would give one.
SDr. Stephen 6, Hubbard
lne.
@Mr. Boeeher here stated tha:
If s,oe7sty fus could be raised on
the spot, he would pledge twen-
ty-hye aore from Flyntouth--
church--tifty being . sufficiea'
number for the whole sapply..
(Clapping of hands all over tbs
house.)
Professor SilIiman noys lsS
Mr.. Beecher to speak for thu
! bid, and sat doan 70 enjoy til
occasion. 0
:. Mr.. Killana~-i give one.
Mr., Reecher--K Kazam- That
a significant name in connectio,
with Sharpe's rife.
(Laughter.) 80
Professor ". A. NoHon--- On
for me! m
| ''Mr. Vining-.4nother for m,
9 Mr.. Moses Tyler--I wi
pledge one Sharpe's rifle fror
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-04-12

Different sounds travel with different
yelocities, call for dinner will run
over ten acre lot in q minute and
halr, while call to work will take from
ten to fifteen minutes.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-31
Boston advertisements.

MA ESTERN LAND AGENCF.-Persons
Wv designing to remove West, or invest in Western
real estate invited call the office Of the subscb
er VIII they will be able gain much Information re-
atiye to the Western country and post themselves up De
fore starting thus saving both time and money
Maps OF the Western States showing the lands offered
for sale by large land companies and lists Of large share
of lands offered throughout the West prairie, TIMBER i'm
proved and unmproved lands with fun descriptions, prices
and terms Of payment Specimens Of the
SolI. Cereal Productions, Coal.
and other minerals many different localities .aay all
be seem and thus the emigant be able TO gain much
valuable information from the Of collected matter
From knowledge Of the West, gained by five years.
residence and close observation the subscriber feels
hdent being able much judciOus advice and will
be happy GRATIS, and furnish letters Of introduce
ton correspondents in an parts OF the West Maps of
Illinois, showing the
Lands of the Illinois Central Railroad Com
pGny.
aud descriptions and full particulars relating to them.
To COLONIES very favorable Inducements held out
by large land interests the full particulars which may
be learned from the subscriber and negotiations entered
upon.
The extensive connection wi Western land agencies
enables the subscriber to place great facilities purchas
ing in the way of ALL Persons having property the
West gain reliable information with regard titles
Investigated, taxed paid, and sales effected application.
Government lands located shares or commissi'ns.-
All letters Of inquiry, enclosing postage stamp full and
promptly answered. This is the only office in the Eastern
states where information be obtained in relation to
the Western country. w. b. YOU NC.
No. "a Union Building, State street, Boston.
inch II 'aw3r
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-31
Gz5sssazz4.a. NORWICH & WORCESTER
| GsEsEsl-aasasssas5 RAILROAD.

.-- DSIOA AND WORCES-
Fsg TER RAILROAD. SUMMER AR
ARGEMENT-commencing MONDAY, May 10, 1855.
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Worcester as follows:
beave Worcester at (about Elk 80 "a AN, (1245
Elk D l3.SOEN AIS and (11.SO, Ex.) IN
Mllbury 6l0 am 3.55 p. m.
Milford at 30 80 a. m 4l5 p. m.
Northboro' 30. 20 a. m, Ais p m
Marlboro 3d. 10 "a 440 D M.
Framinghato Centre is 1880 -. M, 500 p. m,
SaXonvillt 45 a N, / 10 p m
Newton GU, = 20, $500 ". IT, 900, Glib W.
tn a. nj *l3O 20. 90 tt5.45 W IT., s. S.l5 p.
Brookline, $50 715, s. $40 10, a. III. Lilo 2 80 I,
5.40, 645, 8, p. m.
Needsam Plan. s. 3 am; 1.50, $40 p. m.
*West Newt II Station.
TRAINS FOR WORCESTER, as follows
For Worcester at g. $3.50 Ex.) M, 1S0, (40O Ex.,)
430,(5.30 Ex) p. NJ.
Millbury 6, d. 40 ?. NJ
Milford 8, a. M 100 4.30, p. m.
Nor hhoru' a. m. 80, 4.30 p. m.
Marlboro at g. a. IN, 100, 490 p, m,
birmingham Centre 6, a. M 100, 4.30 p. m.
saxonville Is a. M p m.
Newton, %, W. Tr), 8. els, 1880 Q.3O W. Tr.),
3, 6, 9.I5 p. m.
Brookline, 7C0, TAO, g. 11OO a. M. 1915 2.3O $50,
3 10, 6.15, T.15, $50 p. m.
Charles River Branch, 90 a 10 49, $50, 6.15 m.
Albany g. and IS 80 Ex) a. aud 100 p IN.
New York via Springfield. $3.50 Ex) a. M. a Ex) m.
New York via Norwich $50 Elk. p. m
Sunday Mail at P. NJ taxing passengers for Worces-
ter Springfield Hartford, New Haven, end New York.
% Express Trains stop only krleaingham
g. TWICHELL sup't.
Boston May 10 1856. dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-31
OillllibusGs.
,HNATNUCK AND LiNCOLN SQUIRE

ENATNUCk AND LiNCOLN SQUARE
n NJ " fB US.
Leave Tatnuck at go, $50 M, 100, and p.
Returning, Leave Lincoln Square for Tanuck at so a.
NJ, II M, and p. M
suNDAYs-Leave Tstnick at ESQ a. m and Newton St.
10.15 a. m. and LAS D. M
Returning, will leave the City Han at the close of the
Single Fare-e ia cents each way, from Newton st.
Lincoln Square.
Single Fare-12 leg cents from Tatnuck to Lincoln
Square, each way.
ore package of 20 tickets ST. from Newton street to
Lincoln Square, and package Of 10 tickets, ST. from
Tatnuck. r. A. CIJRBY
SO dn
NEW WORCESTER & LINCOLN SO
. M n / = u s.
CHANGE OF TIME Wednesday Oct. "a, 1856.
Leaves New Worcester,
At 6t 81, and 10t, A. NJ, and B. 81, and 81, P. NJ.
Leaves Lincoln Square,
AT g %, and r. AN, and q, and 5, P. NJ
Leave Harrington Co ner at g, P. NJ.
Leaves Harrington Corner, for New Worcester, min.
utes after leaving Lincoln Square.
SUNDAYS
viii leave New Worcester at 10 A. NJ and il P. NJ,
returning at the close of meetings.
u Fare each way, 6 1 II cents.
o24 diff LII TONE. Proprietor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-31
Cfpres5cs
FULLER,s NORWICH AM

-l-szssssss FULLER'S NORWICH AND
- WORCESTER EXPRESS.
Z. =. FULLER will send Messenger on every Accom-
modaton Irain over Norwich and Worcester Railroad,
TO all business the Express Line and forward
packages to New London, Hartford, New Haven and
new York He will transport Iron Safe in each train
for the transmission of valuable packages.
oFFCEs-1S0 Main St. Worcester Y. C. Brakenridges
tore, under Wauregan House, Norwich, ct.
An packages should be marked Fuller's Express
Worcester, Sept. LIST, 1855. sept5
E1 Szse.ssa WORCESTER EXPRESSLY Every Train
Packages Forwarded Notes, Drafts and Bills collected
and paid, and all orders attended with despatch
Packages and small Cases forwarded and other Express
buslnesst acted at Fail River Mansfield Auleboro'
Taunton Asw Bedford, and Nantucket, Mass Bristol,
warren Newport, East Greenwich, Kingston Warwick,
on. Conn.
oFFIoEs,-1sO Main street. Worcester; Horace Cooks
Store Woonsocket; No. Exchange street, Providence
NEW FREIGHT ARRANGEMENT
Between Worcester & \. Y.
Commercial Line OF steam pTopellers
BETWEEN PROVIDENCE AND NEW YORK
TRI-WEEKLY-UsUAL TIME Is HOURS.
Goods Transported BetOeen Forester and Neb YORK
Lou, and with Equal Despatch, as By any other Line
All THE BOATS OF THIS LINE q.
-&sza5ssss win leave Providence, from Fox Point, SA
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, h FRIDAYS, anc
New York TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, Il SATUR
DAYS, until further notice.
Freight taken for New York. at reasonable rates
Inns be connects by arrangement, with the Daily IL
land Line of Propeers between New York and Phladel
phia, and the Semi Weekly Inland Line to Baltimore
all times When this inland route is open, Goods will be
taken, at Providence for Philadelphia at cents per foot
and for Baltimore at cents per foot Usualtme between
Providence and Philadelphia 40 hours; and between New
York and Baltimore, 40 hours.
Philadelphia and Baltimore Freight will be forwarded
from New York by any other lines if directed at cur
rates.
For further Information, apply to W. H. JoURDAN
Office of Providence and Worcester Railroad Co., Tsaat
OdeA, Pier No. Is N. R.; W. P. Williams, IA Broad
way, New York, or to
BUFFUM, Agent foot of South Main st.
sept q 1854. d&wtf Providence
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-31

GNHTNA ROOT.-GoOD EFFECTS OF THE
u CHINA ROOT ard.-L hereby beg leave to
acquant the public that fully restored to health from
the of DR. F MORRILL'S Compound Essence of
China Root after having suffered for upwards of nine
years, from General Debility, Nervousness Aversion to
Society. Trembling of Limbs, Depression Of Spirits &C.
hope that all who suffering from any Of the above
causes may be induced to try this invaluable cne.
Strait Of Canso, March 49, 1855. J W.
The Compound Essence of China Root is recommended
cure for all cases of Supermato rha or Semi
nal Emissions, and any person in the city country by
sending the money by letter. have the medicine sent
to them by EXPRESS to all parts of the world safe with
directions for use.
CAUTIoN-Al my bottles are labelled and bear my sig
nature F. MoRRILL, NJ D. to counterfeit which is forge
~ Price So, IS, and S12 per bottle, in various sizes
The largest sized bottles the cheapest.
This medicine is vegetable, and may be taken by the
smallest child with perfect safety. Persons wishing for it
must send to the Office it be obtained at any
other place.
The Doctor has practised medicine for the last seven
teen years. and can he consulted all diseases that flesh
heir to- F. MORRILL,, % Howard ST. Boston.
mch4 d8m (Opposite the Howard Athen@um)
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-31
nle0tf5ufe.

HBON vi IND = ~ I'LL tSO > "
ID GOOD.-The Great Spring & Summer Medicine
DIR. LANGLEY'S
Root and Herb JauWdice BEtters.
This is a medicine tremendously composed of some OF
the best Roots Herbs Banks, in such manner that
it acts directly upon the stronghold of disease They
remedy for that affecting scourge an inactive,
torpid Liver, Liver Complaint; for Jaundice,
Dyspepsia, Bile Costveness, Headache, Languor, Weak
ness Debility, Dizziness, Piles Loss Of Appetite, &c.
They purify the blood, promote healthy circulation,
eradicate humors give the whole system vital energy and
power and by constant use, keep of disease. 0v er
100000 bottles sold the last year, and persons
received benefit than from any other medicine ever
k4own. It always does good.
Only 25 for Pnts and 37l cents for Quarts Sold
everywhere. Office 80 Union Street, Boston,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-31
CANCERS CAN BE CUR ED

@1'-'-F1 OF charge. Medicines sent to any part of
the world. DR. r. Greene has recently discovered the
EiecGrO- NJ dictated Baths,
which combine the properties of certain plants the
effect of which, with the current of eleciciey neuraze
the diseased matter in the blood and tissues and eXpel
IRON the system.
Each Bath prepared to suit the constitution and dis
ease Of the patient and medaated to act directly
upon the disease They pleasant the patient
than the ElectrOjemicsl tt and much more efectua
in removing S,roiua, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Neura gia
Paralysis, Fits, Female Con plants, and almost every dis
eased condition Of the human body
Dr.. Greene still uses the Ell ctrO Il hemical 4ths,
discovered by Prof EerR extract Mineral Poi
sons such Mercury, Arsenic Lead, Sc &c, Persons
cry convenience at Sc BrOm6ed Street. Boston Circulars
with full description sent, free of charge, any
closing postage stamp. diff mch11