davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-13

"A q a Il ID L . II LADIES'
DIR. DUPoNoos GOLDEN MONTHLY PILLS FOR
FsMALES
The combination Of ingredients In DOCTOR DUpON
cos GOide pills, are peri city harm
less. They have been used in the private practice
Of old Dr. Duponoo for 80 years. and thousands Of
ladies testify their great and neYeraing success
in almost every In correcting Irregularities reev.
ing painful aud distressing uAtop particularly at
the change of HE. From Ave to ten Pills will that
common yet dreadful disease, the Whites. Nearly every
lady in the land suffers from that comp lint The above
Pill has permanently cured thousands and will cure you
hyou use them They cann0tharm you the contrary,
they remove all OBJ trugona restore nature its proper
oh mel and invigorate the whole system Ladies whose
health will not permit increa'e Of family, will find
these Pulls preventative, For particulars see di-
recons on the box. Price Stand will be sent TO ladies'
eonndentaiy, by mail BY enclosing 81 70 either Of the
following agents JAMES GREEN, Druggist III Nj dn
street, GEO II, SUPRA, 2O1 Main street, or DAVID
SCOTT 2bl Main sreet Worcester, Who is general Agent
for this city and who will also supply dealers at propre.
etors prices J.lUPONO0. Proprietor New York.
For saeby O. Oranlnall a Son, Danielsonvie, Conn,
Robert Geer, Norwohj Weeks a Potter, Boston.
nils dly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-13

JAMES ]. ROBINSON,
EDWARD D. FdAYER,
B0RATI0 N. SLATER,
LYDIA r. SLATER.
ELIZ ABETH H SLATER,
WILLIAM 5. SLATER.
r; 1855.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-13

y by letter. free Of charge Circula sent free All
letters should be directed DR. GREENE 3s Broomheld
street, Boston"
Medicine may be obtained OF CHARLES oLAPKE.
corner of Main and Pleasant streets, Worcester. Also,
circulars free. deodNWiv MA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-13
us f. HfBBARD'S CELEBRATED WILD


"a, CHERRY BITFERS,
For Nervous Weakness and General Debility.
Cough IS the bark of the dog hat warns person Of
approaching Consumption. In most cases of colds and
coughs, they from torpid of the liver and in
all such cases the Wild Cherry Filters he best thing
that can be taken and long and affective diseases may be
prevented and cured by their timely Neuralgia,
nervous rheumatism, spasus, fntins asstude, torpid
state of the liver, finds certain and pleasant andOte in
the Wild Cherry Btters For females it is particulsry
adape ed, and is panacea
NEwBURGH, July 10, 1S4S.
Mr. r. F. Hubbard: was time troubled with LOSs
Of appetite and tdintneSs at The Stomach which
peculiarly distressing. advised by friends to
try your Wild Cherry Bitlers. did SOL and before had
used bottle found myself better, and before another
bottle used. had gained my streng h. my appetite
was gold, and in good health, AS sedative,
or tonic, thinkin fact know. they not surpassed
by anything have ever used.
Respectfully, SARAH HILDRETH.
Prepared and sold by HTBBARn h OSBORNE, No. 50
Nassau Street. New YORK; and sold by many the DEAL
eTs throughout thec o1ntry.
GT Frice, 81 per Bottle.
For sale by JOHN O. HILL, Sole Agent for Worcester,
Mass, and by dealers generally. dly mchII
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-13
GRAND MEDICAL ESTA BLIsHs
" MENT
121 Mil, S.reea NxZorcesaar


12l Main Street, Worcester.
The lOhoLe need not physician but they that sick.
voice from Natures Garden. PRS HILL & JASEPH
formerly of Boston and Providence graduates from
the school of Nature, and independent Botanic Ply
sicians; success is their Diploma Their Maera Medca
-Ndture's boundieSS YegPtdbie kingdO11 Their gen.
eral headqu4refs-W Mass, where all orders
mus be addressed, insure attention. Drs Hill q ia
scph will send thr medcns any part Of the Union.
The Doctors Medicines prepared expressly the
following c0mplants;--
SPINAL Complaints, Difficulty Of Breathing,
kinney Difficulties, Infueuz4, Headache,
Gravel Complaints, Inactivity of the Mind,
Fluor Albus, Vertigo in the Head,
Whooping Cough, Epilepsy. Epeptic Fits,
Pleurisy, Splitting Blood,
Costiveness, Involuntary passing of Urine
Fever and Ague, Pain ia the Side and Back,
st. Vitus Dance Salt Rhenm, Bronchitis,
Fits, DiaTrhoea, Lock Jaw, ConvulsiJns,
Palpltation of the Heart Dyspepsia, Dysentery,
Coughs Piles, Scrofula, Ruptures Ulcers
rheumatism, Jaundice, Worms, Erysipelas,
Overlooking of the Gall, Liver Complaints.
I'The Doctor has safe and remedy for all re-
MALE COMPLAINTS, discovered and prepared by him
self All private difficulties treated with success and in
strict confidence d1y n3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-13

This certaes that my wife was afflicted with weak
ness, or general debility. Hill 4 Jaseph's medicine
cured her. J.RB.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-13

WRAPPING PAPER-AlI siaes aud Quail.
w ueas for sale ~ low as he bOue H..
-, BROOKE 4 srnARNs, 8 Front street
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-14

on all sides. and the people began to bestir
themselves Streams ofsparks issued from
the open tops of the tents, and very soon
we stood as if in the ridst of volcanic
cones.
The Lapps readily gave US permission
to enter. We lifted the hanging door OF
reindeer hide, crept in, stumbling over q
confused mixture of dogs and deer-skins,
until we found room to sit down. Two
middle-aged women, dressed in poesks, like
the m,n, were kindling a fire between some
large stones in the center, but the air in
side was still as cold as outside. The
damp birch sticks gave ont thick smoke
which almost stiled US, and for half an
hour we could scarcely see or breathe. The
women did not appear to be incommoded
in the least, but l noticed that their eyes
were considerably inhamcd. After time
our company was increased by the arrival
oftwo stout. rudy girls Of about seventeen,
and a child of two years old, which already
wore complete reindeer costume. They
were all very friendly and hospitablc in
their dcmeanor towards us, for converse
ton was scarcely possible. The interior
of tho tent was hung with choice bits OF
deer's hide, from the inside of the fanks
and shoulders, designed, apparently, for
mittens. Long Isaac at once commenced
bargaining for some ofthem, which he final
ly purchased. The money was deposited in
a rather heavy bag of coin, which one OF
the women drew forth from under pile of
skins. Our caps and Russian boots excl
ted their curiosity, and they examined them
with the greatest minutencss.
These women were neither remarkably
small nor remarkably ugly. as the Lapps
are generally represented. The ground
tone of the complexion was rather tawny.
to be sure, but there was glowing red on
their cheeks, and their eyes were a dark
blush grey. Their voices were agreeable,
and the language "a branch of the Finnish
had none of that barbaric harshness COM
mon to the tongue of bomadic tribes
These favorable features, nevertheless,
were far from reconciling me to the idea of
a trial of Lapp life. When l saw the filth.
the poverty and discomfort in which they
lived, / decided that the present experience
was all-sufhcient. Roasting on one side
and freezing on the other, with smarting
eyes and asphyxiated lungs. l soon forgot
whatever there was of the picturesque in
my situation, and thought only of the re-
turn of our Lapp guide. The women at
last cleared away several dogs and made
room for US to lie down. more tolerable
position in our case, though how whole
family, with innumerable dogs, stow them
selves in the compass OF circle eight feet
in diameter, still remains mystery.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-14
About Whissey.

It is said that many fish have been killed
lately In the Sciota river, near Chilicothe,
Ohio, by the whiskey distillcries. This
did not formrley occur, and there is nothing
in the grsin that should prove fatal to the
fish. 1t is no doubt the effect of strych-
nine. recently introduced into the maufac-
turc of whiskey. By the use of a certain
quantity ofthis poison mixed with tobacco
Juice, every busliel of grain is made to pro-
duce five gallons OF whiskey, while with an
honest distiIlation the produce is one half
that amount The elop from this filthy
compound is found to be fatal to the dis
tillery hogs, and chemist, who carefully
analysed the whiskey. found that barrel
of it contained enough strychnine to kill
thirty men So notorious and alarming
had this use of deadly poison become that
the Ohio Legislature has just passed law
making it State prison ohense to use
strychnine in the manufactures of whiskey.
1t is not surprising that so many of our free
drinkers swell up and ret in a very short
time.
The New York city liquor dealers, asso-
citation has 5000 members and fund of
$500, 900, which is to DO used in blocking
the wheels of the new license law. 1t is
believed that under this law not one dealer
in 500 will obtain license. Of the $780,
900 for the establishment of an asylum for
inebriates in New York, $50, 900 have al
ready been subscribed.
The courts have generally decided that
debt for liquor sold in violation of law,
could not be legally collected; but in the SUI
perior court at Boston, recently, an oppo-
site decision was reached. The case was
that of John Tracy, distiller at Albany,
n Y, against retailer of Boston'for thir-
ty barrels of domestic liquor. The retail
er who had sold out the LIQUOR in violation
of law could not conscientiously pay for it
because it was sold to him in violation
Of law But the jury did not appreciate
his scruples of concience, and gave a ver-
dict against him for the debt, with interest
and costs. Bad liquor illegally bought
must now be paid for, and it is said that a
multitude of suits will be commenced by
distillers and wholesale dealers against
customers who have repudiated their debts.
The new license law of New York re-
quires that every person licensed to sell Ii
quors shall be a freeholder. Mr.. Bran
dreth, the pill man, plying the poverty OF
the keepers of small groggeries, advertises
that he will sell one acre of choice land, in
the State, to each person who desires it,
for So. Is this disinterested malevolence
On the part oftle great pill-maker, or does
the free use of strychnined whiskey and
other drugged liquors create demand for
pills. Chicago Tribune.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-14

A gentleman in steamboat asked the
man who came to collect the passage mon
ey, if there was any danger of being blown
up, as the steam made such noise. Not
the least" said the sharp collector" sun
less you refuse to pay your fare"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-14

POETRY OF Akllt Travel
Nv deer, although his first savage
strength was spent, was still full of spirit.
and / began to enjoy this mode of trsvel.
We soon entered the hills, which were COW
cred with thickets of frozen birch, with
here and there tall Scotch fir completely
robed in snow. The sun which had showed
about hall his disc at noon, was now dip
ping under the horizon, and pure orange
glow lighted up the dazzling masses OF the
chrystsl woods. All was silver clear, far
and near, shining. as if by its own light,
with an indescribable radiance. We had
struck upon we'll beaten track on entering
Is his. AMI aew swiftly along through
ent splendor, this jswelel solitude,
NE crimson and violet dome of the
Hare was true Northsrn romance:
11szhs postry bsyonl all the Sagas and
Eddas that ever were written.
A LAPLASD VILLAGE.
We had now reached the middle Of the
village: the lean, wol6sh dogs were yelling
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-14

TTyUBE PAINTS.-An entire assoEtment az
w. A. & Co.'S.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-14

A genius down east has discovered me-
thod of manufacturing from one monkey, a
fancy man." an ape, and three balloons,
SO as to have enough left for a small "yal-
Ter dog"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-14

ASKING TOO MOCHA young couple
were sitting together in a romantic spot,
with birds and flowers about them, when
the following dialogue ensued:
s.Nly dear. If the sacrifice of my life would
please thee, most gladly would l lay it
down at thy feet3'
"Oh, sir, you are too kind! But it just
reminds me that / wish you'd stop using
tobacco"
Cant think of that; it's habit to
which am welded"
Very well, sir; this is the way you lay
down your life for me; and as you are al
ready welded to tobacco, I'll take good
care you are never welded to me, as 1T
would be bigamy."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-14
PURIFY THE BLOOD.
MI Oh FAT
LIFE PILLS

PNGNMIX 8TT SslI2S.
FREE FROM ALL MINERAL POISONS.
VIE great popularity which Moffat's Life Pills
Il and Phoenix Bitters have attained in conse-
sluencc OF the extraordinary effected by their
use, senders it unnecessary for lhe proprietor
ter into particular analysis of their medicinal vir
tues orproperties. Having been more than 30 years
before the public, and having the united testimony
OF more than Three Millions of persons who have
been restored to the enjoyment OF perfect health by
them, it is believed that their reputation rs the best
vegetable medicine before the public, admits OF
no dispute. In almost every city and village in the
United States, there many who ready tcsti
~ to their efficacy in removing disease, aud givin.
to the whole system renewed vicor and health.
In cases OF Scrofula, Ulcers, Scurvy, Eruptions
oil the Skin, the operation of the Lie Medicines
Is truly astonishing, often removing in few DAYS,
every vesise of these loatlsome diseases, by their
purifying effects on the blood. Fever and AsUc,
Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Piles, and in short most ali dis
eases, soon yield to their curative properties No
family should be without them, as by their tirnel,
use much suffering and expense may he saved
Prepared by William b. Moffat, NJ. D., n. York,
and for sale by
II. B. PERSHING e. co.
Oct. l6, lsJ6.-2yi.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-14

in neat and substantial manner and at the lowest
prices. whitewashng done with neathess and dis
match. G. L. SPAULDING.
Plymouth, Ind, April Is, les7.-25tf.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-14

Poverty is the mother ofarss. That ac-
counts for so many arts being very poor
ones-they take after their mother.
EVERY -Four that a man is in debt is a
wear spent in slavery" According to this
what an everlasting long. life some people
must live! Msthuselah's wasn't circum-
rtance
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-14
Purify Purify!

Purify /! Purify!
IT ELL" O." HA--
SPRING AND SUMMER
MEDICINES!
Hurley's Sarsaparilla!
|nF ALL the remedies that have been discoy-
~ cred during the present age for the Thousand
ills that flesh is heir to- none equal this wonderful
preparation Only three years have elapsed since
the discover,r (who spent decade in studying,
perimentazing and perfecting IT'D first introducing
it to the public, and it is already recognized by the
most eminent physicians in all parts of the country
to be the most surprising and effective remedy for
certain diseases of which they have knowledge.
All other compounds or syrups of the root have
hitherto failed to command the sanction of the fac
uty because, on being tested, they have been found
to contain noxious ingredients, which neutralized
the good effects of the Sarsaparia, and oitcntimes
injure the health of the patient 1t is not 80 with
Hurley's preparation.
This is the pure and genuine extract of the root
and will trial, befound to effect a certain and
perfect cure OF the following complaints and dis
cases.
Affection of the Bones,
Habitual Costiveness,
Debility, Indigestion,
Diseases OF Kidneys,
Liver Complaints,
Dyspepsia, Piles,
Erysypilas,
Pulmonary Diseases,
Scroiuia, fistula,
Female Irregularities,
Syphilis,
And all Skin Diseases.
Besides curing the above, it is also known to be
great and powerful tonic, purifying the blood and
inyigoratng the system.
La short it is without exception in the cases men,
toned and its general effect on the system the most
ehicacious, AMI 1t is the most desirable remedy oi
the age. tits already extensively used throughout
the country, and is fast obtaining an European repu-
tatlon The instances OF cure it has effected are
daily coming to the proprictors knowledge, and he
has no hesitation in recommending it to one and all
who desire to procure relief from suffering. One
bottle being tried its effects will be too apparent
admit OF further doubt.
Recolect Hurley's Ssrsaparlla is the only genu-
inc article in the market.
" Price 81 per bottle, or six bottles for SIS.
For sale at the mandatory, corner Seventh and
Green streets, Louisville, Nv.
Wholesale: j. Il. Wilder & Bro, ]. S. Morris g.
Sons, Wilson, Stlrbird & Smith, Louisville, XIV.
/ Allen & Co.. and J. d. Park, Cincinnati, Ohio
And by PERSHING g. CO.,
PLYMOUTH, Ind.
November 90. lSJ6.-7yl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-05-14

ScAREcRows.-A mess of boys were
talking about scarecrows. ssScarecrows?
he!" he!' says one of the party-an over
grown, slabsided, spoony-looking youth
"hel,' says he, evidently to some remarks
that had preceded his. "You don't know
anything about scarscrows. If you'd seen
one that Uncle Ben made and set up in
daddy's corn-feld, that nearly frightened
the feathers off of every crow that looked at
it; and, by golly, one crow that had been
pecking around the field for two or three
days, after he had seen it, actually flew away
and brought back all the corn he had stol
en- in that time-fact''
1t is believed that powder on a lady's
face has the same effect as in the pan of a
musket-it assists her to go off,
a Cincinnati paper says that man who.
from principles of economy, never took q
newspaper, was seen in that city recently,
cnquiring his way to the poor house. No
wonder!
An absent wife is here called upon to re-
turn to her bed and board .'Jane-your
absence will ruin all. Think of your hus-
band-your parents-your children. Re-
turn-rcturn-all may be well-happy.-
At any rate enclose the key Of the cup
board where the gin isl
The method of making sandwich to
suit the taste of an Alderman is thus deS-
cribed by Aid. A, CT the Second Ward;
Brandy at the bottom-gin at the top,
and water between-thc latter as thin as it
can be spread.
The editor Of down East paper, a bach
elor. says 1.-THE reason why the women
don't cut themselves into by tight lacing is
because they lace round the heart, and that
is so hard they cannot afflict it,
care those bells ringing tor fire." in
quircd Simon of Tiberius mo, indeed, :"
answered Tibe. '.they have got plenty of
fire, and the bells are now ringing for wa
ter to match"
A genius down east has discovered me-
thod of manufacturing from one monkey, q
fancy man," an ape, and three balloons,
so as to have enough left for small "yal-
Ter dog"
A gentleman in a steamboat asked tine
man who came to collect the passage mon
ey, if there was any danger of being blown
up, as the steam made such noise. Not
the least" said the sharp collector, I" Gun
less you refuse 10 paw your fare"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-12-10

We mentioned, a few days since, the cass'
of the lad Nerthrop, at Ithica, upon whoss
diseased limb there grew Singular fcrmal,;
ton, like the Passion Flower. Or. Ha@Iey1
formerly of Geneva College. has written =
more detailed account Of this cassss The
lad is from thirteen 10 fourteen ysars oldJ
and has been subject to tenderness and dis
ease of the hip-joint. which, at two years ot
age, resulted in extensive tufnsfaetioni three
years later an abscess was formedi and
finally the disease caused the idisIocation of
the hip Joint, For four months the patient
has been unable to move an inch in bedi Ab..
scesses have formed in the abdonenj
through which the fecal coutenta '6f his
inteslines were discharged; and his nervous
sensitiveness has been such that he Moulda
allow no one to touch him or'make an II:
vestigutioh, and careless walking scr6ss tAsr'
floor has caused him to cry out with paiIi.--s
The prolongation of his life was regarded
as a miracle. On the 9th inst, there was
projected from the right limb, which ior y,
long time had been greatly swollsn, 4 stem
on the inner side, at the edge Of the gastro.a
enemius muscle, rising at right angles with
it, more than seven inches in .bels n. = y
gosO.r sqaarely set upon it, reseabllng the'
Passion Flewer, Or the China Astsr. On
Wednesday, the boy felt an oosing from.
what had been expected to Be an abscesss
and expressed grea, relief. He did not Psf-7
nit any examination antil Saturday aftefps
noon, when stem was seen arising atrightH
angles with the limb, 4! about the height Sf
three inches, crowned with pure white budss
resembling the white buds Of the ofsngeI
On being exposed 70 the light the flower
expanded, and assumed the color of beau-
tiful greyish purple. .- Rochester Democrat
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-12-10
.afltsttIlaueo,:llo.s:,. t:
Dnit Yourselves, Boys.

Why ask the teacher or some class'mate
to solve that problem? Do II yourselves;
YOU might as well Let them eat your dinner
as "do your SUMS for you" 1t is in study
ing ss in eating; he that does it gets the
benefit, and not he that sees it done. In
almost any school would give more for
what the teacher learns, simply because
ghe teacher, is compelled to solve all the
hard problems for them, and answer the
question of the lazy boys. Do not ask him TO
parse oil the difficult words or assist you in
the performance of any Of your duties. DO
II yourselves. Never mind though they took
dark as Egypt. Don't ask even hint IT. m
any body. Try again. Every trial jncrea'
ses your ability, and you will finally sue
ceed by dint Of the very wisdom and
strength gained In this effort, even though
at trst the problem was beyond your skill.
II is the study ana not the answer rlrat zeal
ly rewards your hains. Look at that boy
who has succeeded after six hours of hard
study, perhaps. How his eye is lit up with
u proud Joy as he marches to his class. lie
reads Ikea conqueror, and we'll he may.-
His poor weak school.tadte, Who gave up
that same problem tfter the first faint trial.
now looks up 70 him with something Of won,
der as a superior The problem lies there
u great gulf between those boys who stood
yesterday side by side. They Will never
stand together as equal again. The boy
that did,it for himseli, has taken stride
upwards, and, what is better still, galnet
strength for greater ones. The boy wh'
waited to see others do it, has lost boti
strength and courage, and is already look
ing for some excuse to give up school ALT
study forever! lstls a3"f .1'g
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-12-10
ETC, Of prorusc ..pittlng

The salivary juices are parts Of great
water circulation Of secretion and absorP!
ton. They are poured into the fhoaths aes
10 be cIsf out, but to do specific work. and
then pass into the stomach and be again sbs
sorbed. If they are habituslly elected by
splitting, the object Of nature is contravenedS
aud the system drained Of that which il was
not intended to lose. In such cases the DR.
der Of bodily functions Is reversed, END tho
mouth is converted into an organ Of ercTss
ton. 7, is the Office OF the kidneys and
urinary ducts to convey away large paft, OF
the superRuous water, and al the waste salts
that require to be expelled from the bodyS
but if drain be established at the taopthT
the effect is to relieve those parts Of a pofs
ton oftheir labor. sWhen the impure habs
it OF proiuse 81 itting is INDUCED in. it is ins
teresting to remark the rejected effect @hIetf
takes place in the reduced Quantity Of the
urinal exer,ion, and an instructive desire iov
water, a kind of perpetual thirst. ,Ttisprobe
able that, under these disgusting circums
stances, the per centage amount Of saline
Substances is increased, and that. SO far.
that class Of bodies is concerned, the saliyas
ry glands act for the kidneys, and the moutls
is thus partially converted into q urinary
acqueduct. DIR. Draper. s,