davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-10

~ Ter MONDAY april 1851 Ard until urth- notice, pas
fepser trains viii esve pier o< Of Dusne street a. "ao~'
via
BufIaIo expresa 1t " A N for bultsls -, ,-..--~
Nah a ShAM fer Duuhnt and Bufso And tsterntt.
Ate sstios Pssssreerp BY train viii remain ovw Mxh1
Arc s1sssa a. p NJ via Perrnoni for ssrss~s
'n Van p.sssns.r for sO-burs, Mdneovn 40
-, r. NJ for Dunklrd every dAy ercevs
ss he train ON Saturday osy 70 Hornesvis hencs~
bp n,sst s,pr.~s a.WP ". for BufAio, evsydav.
Fmsrsnt Al r. NJ, for punsrk AMI BuiAlo and inevms
ne shove trains run daily Sundays excepted.
fhsse erpre ra.trsns connect ri ErnrA with E'uia Ca
rsySslsus and thSHys Fails Hairsad for NAsAra rsa
Rr shamson wiA Ne Syracuse and Birshsrxr Rslrod
Svrsr,ae: Il Corning With BuHaio CSrnirr New We
Rairced ior Rochester Great s-d wts Des ave sca
vans ard Western Railroad fo~ screnklr "a r,~rN al
vs lbs Bufeio mi Ne~ York ,sy kAr.sl 60 srheli -
RIFa'N 80 rv-' - ~ -. Lska etrgs so4i 20 Uss-
Ad c,ttir w. TSsse nst-'h o. ,ss 80.
H0I q Az sDstL. PFC li laL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-10
rRAvELLERy GUIDE.

uUDseN RIvRR RAILROAD.-YROM FEB H 1851
III the trains will leave Chambers station f,iovs
Rxrress train, A, n. ard 80 r. NJ; mail Ills
and BP NJ for sius sing 4P for ressskin, 70 r r.
TIE Poughheepsie stg ipR and Peesski trains stop ~
stations Passengers taken al Chambers CVA, Chrss.
pher and thirty FIRST streets Trains for New - Toy
rs ard 10 IS A, NJ, and iSP NJ and kssG 4.l5ssT az
'''' anu :" " A. v SMITH. superinendssL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-10

FOB sAIR-FOR PERMANENT INVESTMENT. EIGHT
per cent s g. and county S0ndsIhs upSs.isnsd sasr
!. he American Exchange Bank sss York July Is7S
60 s wss s11 CIV nS sps %y ss. ess
IL New si nd Ss = ne
ard July OO6 each The above bonds issued in
Ssads - the he @ .! 10 and
r a Ss sc q sss ss % 1 ~ the
ison sSoas aS 900 sssss $40 The ann srGed
= az sssa, 81 O. Ssiss
500 The authorized issue by the city $1,000 and more
precsuon has been mske these unq seson
any Hsncoct County ono 9 he prcs
G vii Il be &c
anheS ard 70 full operation IN sxty days from The present
ard recommend item % my friends and he public With
the utmost confdenee believing A they viii compare with
HIN FiooIxY No. .Y Brood srss Ap' 70
MARINERS SAVINGS INSTITUTION, THIRD AVE.
SS, on % S. .ss S %
soccss In,s.ss, sossS 2: aspo.. hon . I: sse =
April THOMAS B. STILLNAN. President.
ISAAC SAITH. Secretary.
~ pany Apri is67-A quarterly dividend Of three per
S:s Sc s s:s1 stock JOIN III e';
OFFICE O. JTz yyIseN r5s; 1ssgeA.c 2 CON
Of this company have this day declared annual diyi
ss r. s;s
OFrIoR OF THE GREEN BAY, MILWAUKEE AND
~ Chicago Railroad Compsny-e2 Wall street sew York
bopds due April 10 win be pad this office
q 4. sOoFiRLD. Treasure
WANTaD-A LOAN OF $3.50 FOR SIX Oh TWELVE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-03-06
The Growth OF Extrayagaace.

Every newspaper SHOULD Writ oncc a
week, and every minister shouil preach
once month, upon the growth Of extra
vagance, the emery ating influence Of lux
ury. ana the incongruity of ostcntatious
display with the spirit Of republican in
stitutians The extravaganza and lux
ury which commence with the parreHus
OF the great cities extend throughout the
country, and take in al classes, those
who are leas; able to bear it being most
easily led into II.
The theory that the extravagant OK
penditurc Of the rich IS Of advantago to
the poor Is all nonsense. Whatever turns
the product of hum industry to waste
is injurious; there is 50 mach gone, SO
much that might have contributed 20 hu-
nan happiness thrown away, If all the
industry that is expended in the produe-
ton OF articles Of ostenta..on and Of U.s.
a.a.l,,a.; - - = . - = "a,
. ',ol' VI ,''e.s' ~ 49, '"'''I t '',
:, ''-l'-i'I -, w "a IN - VI
Wv ,,i 49, ...'. '.'-'''''a - ."N
- e. - 80 i-N
c.':-', =: y ~ ~ ~
st"'' "'',' 'IIli' " ""N'
= '''2'N' 80 ~ '''>'o :
-, r',5, ssr u,,''s ' G''. e - '''o: VI
- 80 80, ts '.s,'''~9 ~
- w. '-''. ''1 ~ ''.e
~, ',''l = 81 '''' VI tes9 '''' (,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-03-06
The Sources of the Mississippi.

In the following eloquent description Of
the Mississippi-thc "Fathers of waters
we have fit representation of the min
glcd interests of this great Union, uniting
form thousand points and followin, on
in one deep, broad channel Of national
wealth and prospcity.
Lift a bucket Of water from the Missis-
sipp river at New Orleans, ard asl,
yourself, the question. From whence it
came? and the answer may be from the sand
desert of New Mexico, from the pine hills
of California, from the rolling prairies of
Nebraska, or from the cotton fields OF
Georgia from the Britiah possessions
North Of the -!9';i degree of LATITUDE. sep
Grated b ridge Off covered rocks from
the strerms that flow ino the Artic Ocean
or from bowers Of grange or magnolia that
perfume the cane fieldj Of louisiana from
the frozen lakes that gem the bosom of the
Minnesota and the Wisconsin, or from the
sunny fountains that gush from the fowery
plans OF Alabama and Tennessee the lake
bound pcninsu of Michigan, hill sides of
waving grain in Pennsylvania and New
and Maryland. II may be part of those
mighty volumes that roll their never tirng
waves through Iowa and Missouri through
Illinois, Indiana and Ohio through K en-
tilcky and Arkansas, Mississippi anl Tex.
as.
1t is part Of the ten thousand li't'e
riIs that come hy'aning their way from
that mountain range wherein arise the
Columbia and Colorado of the West, or
from whence the Delaware and Sus1uchan-
M hasten away to meet the rising san. In
the spurs Of the Allegheny it has saluted
the springs of the Roanoke and Saiuda
and far beyond the Black Hill it has
locked arms with the mighty Saskashewah
as he h1rreid on his journey to Hudson
Bay. The springs ofthe Conewango listen
to tle roar Of Niagara, and the fountains Of
the volcanoes of tab. 1t has fertalized
4 country greater than the empire Of Alex
anlcr, and has carried a richer commerce
than al the rivers tributary to Imperial
Rome
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-03-06

INDUSTRIAL STATISTICS or lowell. The
following industrial statistics are compiled
| by the Scientific American from an annual
statement of the manufactures of Lowell
- The Middlcsex Company make use annu-
ally Of 2.000, GOO tcasels, 1000 .GG0 lbs. finG
wool, 5000. lbs. glue, S30,o00 wsrth Of
dye stufs, and Sl3 900 worth Of soap.
In addition t, the above. tho Merrinac
manufacturing Co; use Coo lbs Of rnadtler,
3oO, ,0O0 copperas 600 alum, $4,000 lbs
samac, 20, 600 soap, and Is, 900 indigo per
annUn.
The lowell Bleichery uses 40 600 r,s
indigo. and $50 900 worth Of other dyeing
Materials, per year
The population OF lowell in 1a2S was
s532. In 1910 it was 90, 30, in 1850 it
was 33 %. Increascsin tn years. l2.2so.
Population of lowell in 1855, 81 ,5j3.
Tie Lowell Machine Shop, located amon-
the above mills. can furnish machinery com
plet, for mill Of 5000 spinai,s in three
months. Tue several manufacturing compa-
nie- have estlblisheia a hospital for the con-
venience and comfort ut persons employed hy
them respectively when sick, which is und3r
the suparintsnd nee % one Of the bes. sur :
geons and physicians.
In Lowell their are twelve great establish
mcnts, which have an agrragttn capitol stock
of $4,000 600; thAg have 81 mills including
shops; run@9 .3A =pin!las and II ,S93 looms
They employ S,92o females, aud 4,307,
males They manufacture 2,337 900 yards of
cotton goods pr week "A 900 ofw ,plans, and
,, GOO OF carpets. They use wa,kly 7b5 900
pounds Of cotton, anl 81 ,09o of w)ol, and
consume annually G2.3l7 gallons Of oil, and
~ 600 Of itrd % II 80 tnns Of anthracite c1li.
1900 bushels Of charcoal, and 1918 900
lbs. Of starch, The average produce o. caci,
loom weaving No II yarn is As yards per
day; weaving NJ, 50 yarn 33 yards per day
1t is The water power Of Lowell which,
with the skill and energy of her citizens,
have made itsLcli Il great manufacturing city
The factories. although heated BY steam,
are wprsaa with water, there being M les
then breas. wheels and 46turbines mployed
-2l If taes. centrc-vent whec!s. The t. ii
wtt,- powsr englged for manufacturing pur-
pps y, W. learn from Mr.. Francis. work on.
Hydraulics, amounts to $3.50 hors, p5wer.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-03-06
Anc A,sx OF HcWeAags.s

l. Subscribers who do not express notice y, the
contrary, considered ~ wishing to continue
their subscriptions.
q If subscribers order the disconsinuance Of
their papers, thc publisher continue schd
them until all arrearges paid.
8. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the Office to which they are d.
rected, they are held responsible till they setIs
their bills and order the papers discontinued.
4. If any subscribers remove to another place
without informing the publishers, and the raners
are sent to the former direction, they are hcid
spousibie.
5. The courts have decided that yefusing 10
take newspaper from the Office, for removing and
reavins il uncaed for, is prims iaeie eyideies ~
Intentional fraud.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-03-06

Among the free blaeas, s,raag TO say
are large uum er Of property h9iie7s,
and they are by no means 50 Seneraly,
degraded as their brethercn who are
slaves.
The estates of the Island are estimated
TO be as follows Sugar estates, l,l42;
tobaeo, 9l2 coffee, l.6S2 and graz
in,, $500. The ANIMAL value of the
products is about 500. coo 900. conSi,t-
ing in part Of sugar, SlS,G99, 90 1; fruits,
Sl4,839, 0j0; molasses, 81, 402, 1928;
sogarS. Sl,267, i9G; Tobacco leaf, $780,
10 The t.6los OF lSJ2. The imports Of
the Island are thirty million dollars
annually, and the exports about twenty
eight millions. While England rec ives
but million and half of the products
Of Cuba. the United States takes nearly
seven millions. The commercial system
Of Spain, however, checks the commerce
+ of its depen lcnccs, an leads to great
deal Of smuggling. The duties are most
/ " al rGlorsm, the value, however. be-
ing as tar as possible, fxe d determinatcly
! by "A tariff, There arc duties levied also
on the imports of the Island Itself, and
a discrimination is made. though not a
very liberal one, in favor of Spanish bot
toms. The revenues which are exturted
/ in these and various other ways are esti-
mated at sixteen millions of dollars, -
The governor Generals acquire fortunes
very rapidly during the few years they
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-03-06

HoLLowAY's MEDICINES. We arc not in
the habit generally Of noticing the thuosanl
and one medicines Of the day but when a
re lily msritari1as one is bcl5rs the pubiic,
We think it der to tae afflicted that the atct
oaihe known. We have nsd Holloway :
Pill. and Ointment in all eases OF huinours,
bruises, and ,clis. with beneficial clT cts,
and there are cas- . within our lnpwleigs ol
extraordinary cures performed in di,cascs Of
long standing, Professor iIolloway,s Oint-
ment and Pills are among the tew prapati9ns
which perform ALL tle cnr,'s for " iich they
ar recommended. Weare satisfied that f1r
puriiiing the blood, regulating the stomach !,
and cutng liver and billions Complaints. no
b9tter remedy can be found.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-03-06
Hon. IIAxxIBAL uAMI1yANn LA1

Hon. IIANSIBAL lIAMLGS AND LADY.
arrived in this city last evening. by the
afternoon train of c,is from Augusta
Mr.. llamlin sent in his resis aation of
the Office Of Governor of Maine, to tako
effect last night, and his place will bo
filled by Hon. Joseph IL. Williams of
Augusta, President of the Senate. Mr..
II. will remain few days in this vicini.
ty, previous to his departure for Wash.
ington to again resume his Senatorial
duties. .-Whig, 26th.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-03-06
}loftrl].
TO PHGBE.

TO PHEBE.
Good night, swcc, love, good night,
Softly rest in the arms Of sleep,
Till dewey moon, with rosy light,
CLOVIS over the eastern deep.
All would were the moonbcam,
Through th, lattice. love. to creep,
To be near thee. te watch Ger thee,
While so calmly thou dost sleep.
while the nightingale. sweet singcr'
Marbles high anonc the trees,
Meath tho window. love. Iinger.
frcishtin; with my sighs the breeze.
Through the weary honrs langgish,
Till the coming n thr moan;
MY breast i ,.rn With anguish,
And lns heart i ali icFlqrn.
Ie; all the panRs Two felt, love,
gladly would regain.
For they Il make the meeting swoc.er,
hen saw thee. love. asajns--tNFHsos
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-03-06

MELANCHOLY SuIcIDE.-A Young
lad named Mark Cox, son of Warc1
Cox Of this city, destroyed himself on
Tuesday last by swallowing dose Of
strychnine. lie took the poison about
+ 0 / . o clock A. NJ, aad after lingering
in great agony for some hours, died at
2oIr H. = oni,.l,I N ~ as, h;, si-.eAo,h
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-03-06

Aperzonal liberty bill, relative to person.
claim d 80 fngit;veslavea, has bsan introdaeal
into the Wisconsin Legislature. /, directs
trial hy Jury t. be provided for pers u.
cl4iae4, n5rishcs f.isr ana maliciou.
arrasfs ot peeni az fugitive slaves Wit
&l0up Hac, and gives p5wsr 10 C0un.ry
Courts 70 grant Nsr'a ofha5eas corpus,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-03-06

though still loving heart. The many
tender feelings and bright anticipit tons.
checked back to make room for the one
thought, =" he had deceived her." The
paper fell from her hands, and she sat
for time as though in dream but
there came for her bitter aw 4kening.-
Her father frightened ty her palcness.
aal ever n. aalul of tae welfare ot his
Oily 9a.ll, et..ed her to have a phy.i lar.
but knowing /; to be useless sh" did net
yield % lis entreafics. sac told rim tlat
her illness wa, caused Dy the ali 5us OF
travelling, ana res, was all that was nee
csslIy. 50 he lett her to herself. When
alone she gave herself up to her own
mzis1capHy thoughts. Was it p s,ibie
that he, who hal appeared ali noblcne IS
and honor, could nave acted 50 bas Is !:
could he strike tac d-ath-b,ow to her
Laap;n-ss: 1t could no, be. She
could not, waall not bsiicse It. Thsre
mus; De SONG mistake. And so hoping
lslia,; nope She deceived herself. Bat
She WAS not long keep; in suspense =
IL r fatac5 insisted Upon her going down
to diaacy with him tha mex: day. hoping
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-03-06

There WAS once an abbot who owned
a rich monastery. and Who enjoyed his
possessions SO gayly that h wts nick
named the ..djbot Sans .Souci.' As
soon as he had fulfilled his religious du-
ties he thought of nothing but taking
lis case, and making other people hap
py. He would 20 and visit his neigh.
bors, s;ivin., soo advise to suca as stood
in need of it, che ring the lownhcartetl
with a merry Joke, rep paatin-, wise SAWS
anl proverbs to the Old folks. and tell
I Ing amusing stories - the children 50
that everybody was glad to see him
and Whenever any o cried out, Here
comes the Abbot Sans Souci = all faces
frightened up Just as ii mgriincnt or
fine weather had been announced.
Unfortunately. the king who then
governed the country WAS Of a widely
different character. Legends seldom
give dates. therefore We are not inform
cd to which particular king thc cAroni-
clcr alladcs only. as " are told he was
Of saturniac, uneasy disposition, a
prey to onnui, and incapable of making
use Of his power for either his own or
other people happincss-tae cap hts
50 many crowned heaas' tAat we may
choose from long hne OF monarchs OF
the peculiar pcf!o3 at when the jolly
abbot and the disagrccable king flour
lshoi n our neither world
/ In the hope that the sight OF new
faces and new places miSh; dlSpel the
dead weight et ennai, that lay upon him,
the king took It INTO hls had ono day,
to travel all over his kns i9m- HIS
court, therefore, prepared to follow HIM;
for a king can no more do without his
courtierS than the king head h.Atsman
without his pack Of hoan S.
Aeer having passed through several
provinces, h one day reached fine ah-
boy, surrounded by s1Fdens, when he
asked 20 whom II he!on, red. lie was
tn'l t belonged to very rich abbot.
who. whcn oaea he had par;arHle.! Ms
duties for the day, WAS a!ways laughing
or singing.
IL l.. l,,,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-03-06
JOB PRINTING

Executed at this Office with neatness and dis a.ch
Posters, Shop-bills Blanks Circulars. Eiil-lica6,
Programmes, Receipts, BYLAWS, Court Pockets
Envelopes, labels, Cards, &c. &c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-03-06

TiaED Q? Lee, We und d,ratand an elderly
lady OF West Corinth, named C,mp5 II, cut
her throat the other day, but wsther suco ,ss
faily ora,s,rir inSnmnnt coald r,t yNsse.--
Jomrnui.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-03-06

The REsToRAr.oH Of JUDGE DAVIS. We have
already ana,unc:d the restoration Of Wood :
bury DAVIS To the bench Of thc Supreme Jn-
icll Court OF Maine. We have ALWAYS r.
gardcd his removal as an act Of gross and pal
pabla injustice, almos: without parallel in
the American judiciary. The prompt action
Of Governor lItnlin in the re-appointm1nto OF
judy Davis, is deserving Of all praise, AMI
Is a severe re5lka Of the spirit Of plrtisan
persecution which presumed t. invade tn,
slnctity Of the indciary by striking down an
honest and able Judg, for tue ni,pandent
expression Of his opinions s.-Boston Journat.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-03-06

Tue speech of Mr.. Vinton of Gray,
made on the bill to create an additional
justice of the Suprem, Court, is certain
ly the most complete and thorough OK
animation of the whole question, that
we have seen. Itannihilates the argu-
ments Of the opposite speakers, and
drives them to the wall, as to their asscr-
tions, and presentions to fairness in tAeir
dealings with Judge Davis. Talbo,
wg;s sglel, and s4uirmoi, until he could
contain himself no longer. and then hc
denied some points, only to be proved
in the wrong, and to show how little hi.
assertions were worth We shall pub
hsh a part. or al Of this spooch mex
week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-03-06

SLoRBERISc. "-E. <. Smart anaaln-
ces that " u new Office is to bs created undm
the name Of Slobbcrer General" No BIZ
ped in the whole state has claims to this oEcs
superior to those Eph. possesses. The Sob
bsr' he has piled, since Buchanan's election
upon Clifford, John Appleton, Wells, Of
New Hampshire, Toucoy. Forney, Cobb, Ct ID
on1ae genus, who are likely to have any in
luenco with buchanan in Gisposing at tho
Belfast Custom house, is 80 thick that tha
most intin,te friends of these politicians cau
with difficulty recognize them. .--Jefersorios
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-03-06

i a -
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.;la ae ,ha -. 49,. -.
no., ~ ;.;l. . =, -,
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c,rIJ ,o.l o,ho,..;.o - 49,. !,
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f....=-...5 ~. -.
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III.
,A -, IL, n,
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,-.,.- 49,.
t,u =, to-. ..1i ......,f, -,
~ - - ''''' 'et'' ''N'''''' " 'i'iN
''''' u ''"'' o'"ot nj
'e'S'@' Il 9o' 'o'e me az You say way
VI" H"i not consent II VIII We o&t a
'e" snort 'aea''' ofi7fe .ftt graduate
"aa '"'"' 91s'i'' we WI 'e'1 my i'taer
We nc 'at'ss. lie VIII not SnF2tX fe-
US 90 '1'e''s YOU aS " "i'5a''' "l'es
''''''''', ~ ''' '''t' - ~
'''' - wa ~ - y "SN''s'
-, '''''''''
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- - - '''' "'''.'''s - 49,.
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-03-06

NARROW Eso,pE. A day or two since ~
Mp. Samual Hssxsli, of Caps Elizab,th, WAS
crossing the railroad tr r.ck in his sieish, at
the end Of Vaughans Bridge, ha heard thu
whistle ola locomotive. It,was Just upon him.
lie had bat ti,ns to fnasea p.ekwlrl lsip
when the engine struck t,,s sleigh, srnashing
it t, tragmsnts, and throwing the horse irtl
the canal. Mr.. Haskcll was not hnyt, for
tanately, hut the delay of a s,coad ~'oGlA
have cnst him hiv lie. The horya w~s hhM
out Of the canal aniaiard. It W. ti,o rst.
lard and k1nusbc train, and ~ - taIbsu1
hsnsitl ht-A ~, ~ i'y,,s-sA.lu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-03-06

EARRING AID FEtTHERfSG AS OLD As THE
ekusAnEs. = Daring bis stay in Normandy,
Richard /. Of Eagland aade some sin
Pilgrims in their p,ssage by SEA. Murder
was to be punished by casting into the Sea
the body of the deceased person with tho
murderer tied to him. lie that drew his
sword in anger shoald lose his hand ia
man gave another Il blow, be was to be thrice
immersed. An ounce OF silver was the pen
atty for using o!lro5rious language. A
thief was to have h,iiinS pitch and feather.
put upon his head, and was to BE- set on shore
at the first opportunity.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-03-06

iH!lu"S
Whites 5G3,G93, or 50 per cent.
Free colo7cd ll9I99, or ) per cent.
slaves Coz 2,j99, or lG per cent.
This population has Increased in the
a. l,n-;,r ratin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-03-06

MERCANTILE lSrnGRITy. The Trar I
eler relates the following instance Of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-30
HEALTH AND sTRENGTH
DIR. q. o. Richardson's
SHERRY WINE RITTERS

Is the best medicine used for Spring and Summer
Complaints II has been literally patronized than
lame Richardson's Bitters which has restored SO many
nvads 70 health throughoutthe New England States dur
fog the past thirty years.
NJ b. beware Of limitations called Sherry Wine Bit
tiers. The genuine have fac sime OF nv signature up
tho outer envelope For sale by Druggsta everyWher
and at my ONCE No 81 Hanover street, Boston.
mahl0 deod&wh
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-30

Buy Me, and iii DO You GOOdE
Nov is the time to use the Great Spring and Summer
Medicine.
DIR. LANGLEY'S ROOT & HERB BITTERS
Composed of sarsaparilla Yellow Dock, Wild Cherry
Thoroughworts Prickly Ash. Rbubarb, Mandrake, Dan
delion. and Wintergreenso combined to directly
upon the of disease and forming of the best
remedies in the world for Jaundice and Liver Complaint
in all their forms, Dyspepsia, Costlveness Humors Of
the Blood and Skin, Piles Indigestion Headache, Dizz
ness Heartburn or Acid Stomach, Languor Weakness,
Loss of Appetite Debility, Bilious Diseases, Mercurial
Affections. and all Impurities of the Blood no matter
what the cause may be. Fever and Ague, Coughs and
Colds broken up and cured at once.
They are pleasant to take, useful at all times and sure
to do good They cleanse the bowels purify the blood
heal strengthen. regulate build up and keep in order
the "hoe system Everybody should use hem. Nearly
s hundred thousand bottles used last year proving
1t the most popular medicine ever known,
Price only % ard 373 cents per bottle. Depot, Nos
II and II Mat4hal STREET two doors from Union street.
Boston. Sold by all dealers in medicine everywhere
mh25 daw4m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-30
SILKS. SILKS.
BLACK SILKS.

We have added to our already large stock Of Black
Silks several pieces Of English Grown and BISHOP Swiss
Silks, which hare given such universal satisfaction all Of
which will be sold sstonlshingly low.