davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-05
The Miss,snsry Move ment Among the Atscss

~ sDiTcA OF TIE HERALD,
Having walled tsracsh the Rev. Dr. Belows long wind,
ed rlginaro'e and lspg been unable ind idea Of
any value in it, desss to otter few thought, Of mine
own oa thu zane subject
is pretty well settled hSi he playhouse belongs 20 the
ponIs AMI yantes OF the vivid the desh and the dey
that we are all expected 10 rebsuncetAat Is, the church
has settled 1t So Nevertheless, MANY good people 30 to
the theatre, ami many good people vet in it, Whether or
not baG plays Shall be produced rests with the audience
The way TO prevent the production of the immoral drama
Is 10 stay away from the theatre when is perofmed The
managers would drop quickly enough when they found
did not bring the half dollars the treasury But so
long As the public Or portion o. it, demand web stun so
long will it be given aud all tho clergymen in the world
will be unable to prevenlh
As to converting the actors, AMI making them quiet,
modest church going citizens, the is still more rope
less The fash ami glitter and unse Of the stage ne
cessafy reelected upon the a1tor5 and they become Ay,
Rttering and tnssed. A. was said OF negro minstrel,
'tle burnt cork strikes in" The actor cannot 90 70
hurcb Hs Sunday Is spent ereraly in study ing his
part in getting up his dresses or in recruiting his
haisted frame AFTER six nights Of bodily and mental toll
Actors and actresses are peculiar people; they have
always been so-ta nature OF their vocation would make
mem separate class IA any community. however liberal
AT all periods there have been a few favorcs who lad
sort oil hall way social position and that is the at the
wen educated "r ws 'I bred Tbev "'' are snn
ecied to great temptations, and they often fall. They
would it u all the parsons in the world shorh JON IN
one grand enorto Hold them up On the contrary there
have been surprising instances OF rec,ude and sell denial
among actors and actresses They were good noa because
ararson advised them be good, but from
honest principle which led them 10 resist Tie devil and ne
ned IRON THEM is doubtless healthy and refreshing
eSertse-f one is not grill for the breakfast OF some
brand mat Is to Ice snachei from the burnng-o labor
IN ssonary fields in the Cannba Islands; have
one OF the most brilliant writers of the period attempting
To MAKE goddess ont Of Parisian orete; for five years
good people have been endeavorin to sanctiy the
vagabonds and thieves on the Five Points; but have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-05
Theatrical and ylu.l,al,

BKosDwNY 1os1xy-1he new spectacular drama en-
ming The scenery dresses, nautical eascs SC, are re-
markedly nne aud the c., embraces the talent is la,
yenposi- and the comIsny.
Nmo's G.Eb.S.--Yoang Hcagler, whose truly marvel
lous performances the tghi rope base frequently
oubed the patrons Of ihis hou-., 10 his fare~ea
beneGt The Rsrei., 10 Robert. and the cniire doobtr
com,Sny Will arrn
Bc~yrY nU,ns -shasspere's cosnedy OF "K~,aas,ne
pctruchio Ia b. Va. opening ysc- TO night, Mr. "
Johnston and Nss Rlcu Gray caalt he chief part Tho
smusemeots close tn The grest equestrian drama "
"i,ookwood," IN which Ma. Ierr plays Dick forpsn
PrxroS,s Tw,rv-xr Edwin both h To make has 40
coud appearance believe New Ssrk sndcRce night
Rcheieu, In Bnlw,rs popular play of that name ne vii.
be supported by the leading nsnI,~rs Of the COMPANY
popular tarcc vii sssbc yiveuL
wsiiscK's.-rhe px g ,nsc play entitled "a DECIDED
S-e, hke all ~ NJ. nougrsxs psoducss has s~ccm.,
quite avo~rc enf viii " repeated ,his evening xith
burccauts comsdy csils,i '.lo,c ant Moaey." TIE
casts, a. usual, srv nsctccpi<in,bie.
Lara Ky,SHa-"Lise AMI Unlike An which No
kecne hsstvo ptrs incl, s.,icd 10 hr abiiic~ sad -
sby supported By Messrs wheasieh. u Jshn-,on mi
o'hers o' hsr eSsel-a ss<nIsay, tn @ yevsornsd Cor
the th.rd time. The Fasrs" viii follow
AMERICAS ~-un.nsrcc unaer p,sr,,,.s. >. g..
Pra-ant Ne'gsbes, su~ns dansng, &c. ooa- ~ ,l.a
programme tor his asiernosa Va the evening Mr. rrow
bridges thrilling dome sc drama styled "Ncighoer Jack
wood, y 10 bc psrhrmed Tor th" serond tine.
$50 Cwr1v ,an woops NySrsrrs have L,acix aids,
several cxeciien, 10 their ng-toirs &C which
viibe given !" night eYious ~ SIC Grcs oe "wsao ,h
Stnsibie MONKEY.
BytxLfS's S,xsS.tn~, 20 addition 10 uuu1rots sours
dances N teuder thr aud tety siI b,,rle4gs
"Thc OJ POD t.sp.-r, ant che cc,scd Picture
Gallery.
twiANts MrS~Psls Il Mechanic hall MI this even
inc entertain her friends srh -errs &c extraordinary
Ehiopan eecewricue- latluding the "sssepoe OF O,t
Nrgiuny.
RrVuttS.Nr. !. Rcys. who has established niucseie
svOriie With the f',rvns ~ the s,wcry IA 10 tao
benefit Tomorrow evening M.s ssas ryne announces
her farewell oeneh couccrt. ~ NihioS ~a,ocn on Thurs
day sue VII hc assisted ~ her sister,. Miss Louisa tyne
Mr. W. Harrison aud other e.aincna artists Madam.
fcn.i wih tbc her annual heuss a. The Broadway on ths
sam evening ~ ~ Wanna, tiN at hes,rsi co,,1clo,
aWaacs theairc, y 50 have seuef' there o, Friday
ana on hc "u"~ng evening he psyaag aese AMI .s,ha
w Icbn h"ghami wiz epoy asisilar cc,opHmcut a,
The same hc,se
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-05

TINS WEATHER AND THE CRoPs SorTn.--This
acasoo bas been the most remarkable within rccocc
zion Within the month Of April there we're no lcss than
our killing fnskilng that Is to say, as 10 aii younE
vereton The has been three times killed down 10
bcore The last FROST though not positively
KILLED wa severely injured, and had sckN ana most
snpr,n ing look Int small portion of the cotton crop
as up before the last frost, bH' AL that was above eo
was Siici AMI must be replanted. The forest trees
over, where exhibited most striking evidence Of the back
wardn-s Of the season The dogwood thU V ~, Nv
narpt of our sptirg forests was barely n ful hloom hy
Che month Of April, n good month bebiud ns un~. lb
saer docduous trees were Just beginning W p" -i-u u
vegetation But a few days genial weather nave W'hl't
fully changed their aspect The forest are now NSVN
throvinc ont their foliage The corn has sac" w
natural healthy color aud everything indicates that u The
scason Is favorable hereafter, II Is not yet too hlc o ,c
store The hopes which seemed nearly hhgmed ~ We
pnknky visitation Of April flosts-ChdrcSoa AerctH,
dfrf7 rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-05
Oar Missouri Cor,rspontieoce.

wsarrorr, No., April "a 1857.
Npos " t.e Sants n Haa,-pN 2anes--I7tian Difcri.
ties Hlnsas ,ices-Yc,ice ~ Ovation 10 tie Census
The Santa Re NAL reached here day before yfsterdsy
(te I'D inst day soot than WIS due, bringing
or two passeuxev and rather heavy mall From letter
received by this mail, and addressed 10 Mr. Hatcher well
known prairie yo}aqe9r, haze nhanks 10 the kindness
Of Col H. Clay PATE, editor of the star Of Empo,) been
permitted 10 make slactsas might prove most nte
resting to readers hi the Ess,:-
Mona, NEv Mns~o April l. 1871
Our town s exceedingly dull At present. n every peo Of
hedfql 50 isrno ran ule sad lio wid Ths. how,
We are very much aad the whea, and thes crops will saio
Our Indian troubles wrote about ufned out al fudge On
Fsn,s r 70 me hostile Intentions of the vs an 70
TR losing hut one animal and ssSs n" OnSa VIZ a sne
all nelned think that The whole matter got
out OF his contract.
The Indian troubles ella further South are
Srr m eiS news Of MURDERS and the ranns Of Of ac
An sSpedGn Of % men new q o and asHS%s cam
srsaay beiwben snail Soaes Of he troops aud these
S See fh
pS AND fG Believe are n S s OF Col "rs
very serious difficulty occurred other day in Santa re
TWO drunken soldiers The Mr. GraSer, dis
charged soldier and abused him so much that he ORDERED them
when of the soldiers attacked Gruber
sent TO ,s,l TO await trial That night Ae entire
pany CO. OF the Infantry went 20 The M and fred voley
OF musketry in the door and killed Mexican murder confined
there and wounded two other MEXICAN prisoners The being
broken down the soldiers rushed in shot Gruber in
raj places but without wouudng him MORALLY. By this time
Lieut. tlnz and other officers had hurried to The jail and ar
rested the greater portion of the 81 The ring
leaders been turned the civil authority Col
bonneville and tho company ordered Immediately 10
Camp Burgsn The innocent Gruber taken the hopi
tai and taken Of him. but sing Intensely from
his wounds he took morphine and died from effects The
soldier shot by him alive at last Such the
suit keeping troops quartercd in The trial Of the
murderers Will take place at Che next term OF the Criminal
Court 200 men were summoned on the jury each person
entitled TO two challenges II generally supposed that troops
placed here pYoec. ckzens and sustain the civil law
but Judging from such occurrences these they
and n nuisance
In addition TO the above, the mail riders say that the
grass upon the santa Fe trail is all burnt on that the road
lped with dead and dying mesfrom cold and starvation
las neither corn nor grass Is 10 be had. They saw no In
dams except few lodges upon the Arkansas The K0was
very peaceabe they fear the vengeance OF their
Grea Father, alias sold Buck" at the big White lodge
in Washington for tresplsses already c0nm,tted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-05
tpn,ltuary.
UNITED srArL3 DISTRICT CoUEr.
BEFORE Hon. Judge Bets.


yalt joiN a. Sr,Rn. late oe Tive NG'fsgueu army. Dict
in savannah on the 9th uu lie was native OF Ssvau
nah lott that city Tor Kansas urlohcr hs sub Nucnty
took command III a company and proceeded ~ Nicaragua
10 Join Walker. lie was attached ~ COLONEL Io'krtige
force: severely wounded ~ Castd., wfs austked
with the prevailing cpidcmc. AMI determined 70 return
home To recover " possible ms h,ahh Taking assa e On
the Inflated steamer scott be lost IN the dcutpn
of that boat an HE clopg and MONEY. and bareT =
capcd with hi life. IIc sailed IN the Tennessee tot New
York, where he arrived in alnins dying condition
and utterly dc.ttute H. attracted the ymir,ihcs ~ y
hackman IN New YOrk who anOrdcl him thu m,ans ct
reaching home where be ar1ivcd on rucsay week, mi
died sis days aftcr IL tile ~ the l,c John
Starr, aud brother Of william Starr cf the firm ~ olei
Starr Go. He was buried with military honor en- Tues
day last
Hon 7. q. CRsoti The Mayo, or uenPhis TNrn ted
a t0as city On the -6,n ud.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-05

The effect OF his great increae n the louisiana produc
ton had been 10 bring down the price of the -nce "a
about stx cents per pound PRIOR the maple sugar
&c 1885, and Ia all pecunary nducrnni for the
manufacture OF the latter and hence the great falling oil
but in 1885, the great reduction Of the recdac,
Louisiana, o4 which indication had been afforded IN
1854, became more marked, reaching the b~ ngures |"
254 500 600 pounds The returns FOR last year, 400 We
have seem although y Of course well known th,t
the preiuction very small and vet estimated, We be
Rc,e above i2s oooo pounds. The natural elect has
been To double The price Of sugar since 1851
This sads 10 the purpose Of this artce-sone esh
of the maple sugar crop OF tins state ior hr rescn
spyjpg The sraSon for sugar making has been unusually
fsx orsbe and has been long continued The high price
OF The cane sugar has presented The strongest inccmcn
10 our farmers TO make themselves Independent Of Ne ~
brilliant demands by laying ID good eek ot the dotnss
tic article. From many quarters of the state We
have Information Of the largest pr,ducitn Of ma
pic agar ever before known. IF The bing
~, in pr,ce from $50 to 1885, rc,inrri IN pro'
duction one half VIC Inclined ~ think Is not *.
,rayausnt 10 estimate that the present price
doubcd the production ~ 1850, aud accordingly
mate the maple sugar crop the present year this state
=, 20 600 90 pounds u worth css ,hsn twelve and
hall cents PER pound, making lis total valuc two aud
Adorting the same estimate wond gvc the mape sugar
crop Of the whole Union Tor the prcsrn, spring 6s %
Oo pounds, and IT, value ~ ss2 soeuaking guam
uty value very nearly equal TO half the cane pro
duct of last ycarand contributing In very important
degree b. relieve the last years deficiency With this in
creased manufacture Of maple sugar and the
the production of the and every oliver variety which
the high prices will stimulate In every part the world
capable ~ producing sugar may reasonably expect
material reduction in the cost II this ncccssi, every
household before the end Of another year
L,xr Nave ALTON REsrsEp--DrNSRx H,nBoE
OrKS.--h gives pleasure TO We ahlc 10 inform our
leaders Of the resumption or lake navigation bfwec ts
and the western ports of lake Erie. The extraordinary
barrier If ice only three miles in width which has Tor the
fes' week successfully resisted The efforts @ our most
sicrnocn aud permitted the passage OF stiinefSD"R
kfrs yc,recl, hpifg'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-05

sppidcn,, residing Tbird svcnuc, calls a,tcn.
tion 10 the 6lty condition Il his neghborhco Ne states
hat the stencil arising ffum the mud and dung piles
heapcd before every hosc prevents him having his win
dows opened, as Otherwise lie aud his family would be
overcome with fautncSs and sickness. TN Thursday
hast he went out Of his hesc he dead horse lying
the gutter, ami ar0uni " gathered crowd Of dirty
children jumping end uGH, the feet OF the children
wa surrounded The smel strong from the car.
cass o the animal Tint nrnct correspondent sick
and ne has been confined ~ his bed ever since he i
determined To- send his DOCTORS bill 10 the city authorities
step very prorer IN Itself, but QUO, afraid which
will share the ic oi other equally si cts ag,ust the
Col poslicn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-05

ApPoint nAe"s ny the President.
fewt >. Partridge, I nted states MssShl for yormm,
wee eaAp'@. Nnss sss~A sya ~ sy-xcd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-05
The Maple sugar Crop.

Prom the Albany Argus. April 40.
W. have heretofore alluded to the fact that the state OF
New York pru-inces sugar than amy oiher stale
The Union except louisiana The whole sugar crop
the country In 1870 VA, a. folo~s:--
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-12

Below will be found communication sign
ed by firms of the very highest reputation in
Boston, and whose names in the business
world are known most fayorably throughout
the country. Their endorsement carries the
utmost weight and influence. They are gem
tlemen whose opinion is sought in all matters
relative to agricultural inventions, nipple.
ments, &C., and whose judgment the com.
munity long ago looked upon as reliable,
just and fair.- We further add that it is ex-
ceedingly rare that they place their names in
position like this and for the reason that it
is uncommon that anything so meretoiioas is
presented them upon which to pass their
judgment.
OF Corn PLANTER, to which the recon-
mendations have reference, we desire to offer
a word or two. That it is a machine incom.
parably superior to all others that all others
ever yet introduced to the public are mere
botches, lame apologies TO this-is beyond
question. In the first place The present ma.
chine will do more aud better work than has
ever been performed before. II will plant
more than regiment of men, and do it better
than the most careful and skiliul farmer can
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-12

the bill was ordered to third reading by a
vote of % to II.
Bill 10 incorporate the Merchants Mutual
Marine Company passed to be engrossed.
HoUsB.-PetitjoRs Presented and Referred.
OF the Bank of North America, in Boston, in :
crease of capital stock of citizens of Duxbu-
ry and Leominster, for state aid for Kanzas.
number of orders of inquiry were
adopted.
The Secretary of State transmitted the fol-
lowing tax estimates for the several counties
for 1857 =
Essex 1893 400. Middlesex $lO4 $50, Wer
cester 5000 600, Hampfhire $40, 600, Hamp-
den $4,000, Franklin SIS, 900, Berkshire
$22, 200, Norfolk $50, 900, Plymouth S25,
900, Bristol $50, 600, Barnstable 5000, Dukes
$250O. Ordered 70 be printed.
Report, inexpedont to legislate on the sub
ject of Furnishing the crime of garrote, was ac-
cepted.
Passed to be EGgrossed u 'Sils-in addition
to an act to regulate billiard saloons and bow
ling alleys; to change the place of holding
the September meeting of the County Com
missioners of Middlesex concerning the Pc.
lice Court of Worcester TO increase the capi-
tai stock of the New Bedford Gas Light Com
pany. Adjourned
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-12
MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURES.


SENArE.- Petitions Presented. or Arle-
mas Lee and other citizens OF Templeton, for
State aid to the Tree State settlers in Kanzas
The bill concerning convicts committing
murder was taken up. Mr.. Warner Of
Hampshire opposed The repeal Of the present
law, because it had not yet had u fair trial in
this State. Wherever it has been tried it has
confessedly worked we'll No call, no prayer
has been henrd for a seveIer law.
MI. Haynes of Middlesex closed the debate
in defence OF the bill His remarks were ex,
ceedngly dlscnrsive. In conversations with
Cater, he had told the speaker that if McCice
had been Immediately tried aud summarily
executed, he should never have killed Zen.
ney; and ii it had been certain that he him.
self would have been Immediately hanged,
he would have hesitated to do the deed.
Mr.. Taft Of Worcester, at this point, ma.
liclcusly interrupted the speaker with re.
mark that Cater, on being asked why he con-
tradicted himself in conversations with diff.
ferent persons, replied that he always answer
ed a gentleman as he supposed the gentleman
desired.
MIR. Haynes's amendment was adopted, and
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-12
Alpine Hair Balm.
FOR RESTORING GREY uAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL



Warranted to Cure Badness Souri, Dandru, Itching,
and all diseases Of the SKIN This Balm gives the scap
and healthy aCtion restores the cO1rng matter to
the roots Of the Hair which passes through he HAIR and
gives il natural cs Tor without the use Of Hair Dye
Hundreds of pr Jaratons have been Introduces, pre-
teuing pr the Hair and keep it from falling off,
comp sed Of Oils, Alcohol and ct deleterious materials
aud All to Hair Dyes have been introduced that
do not give the ar natural color besides being trouble
use. This aim is not Dye Knowing that
preparation need to 10 what was required for me
hair, the proprietor dueed t. eriment until be
could Obtain src that would be he exact remecy,
and ter years trial he has perfected this Balm
It soothing and emallent, alays all irritation Of the
scalp, Thereby stopping that troublesome itching 1t
cures 0andruf and urf and when re Hair has turned
gray will ring bIck its original cOOr be it Black,
brown or Auturn 1t makes the Hair sof and glossy
prevents the HAIR from falling OF as viii he seen upon
ng this Balm for only few days-i viii De gwen 70
the roofs of the Hair, and growth will sopon appear
Gro vth does not take place the ei Of the Hair rs viii
be seen in persons who have their II r dyed II You ex
anime hair that has been colored r eek you will find
towards roots that the lair has cUue out gray hence
IL is neress r. to have fluid the roots Of the hair
healthy thar the whole hair Ray lie natural color tach
hair has root in the skin, and is OF itself hollow gray
tube through which there constant circnl ton me
pigment from The root, When this pigment or colorng
matter dies it the hair hollow and fecomes
gray 10 invent Balm that would produce this pigment
has been the study Of the proprietor The Gcovery Of
the lpne Hair Balm will do it. 1t will bring The mar 20
its natural color by making anew the cooring matter IN
the roots OF the hair.
1t il mistaken notion that Gil or grease Will restore The
hair, as Nothing be more Injurious. The Alpine
Hair Balm will restore the hin and the hair Of
those WHO have been sick with fever any disease
Prepared by @. A. P MASON, Providence, K. l.
For sale by all Drugs lists.
D. 2. IVES 4 co so Mix street, Bostan, sole Whole
sale as Mt Tor the United States and Canadas.
Ascent in Worcester, j. O. HILL, Mechanics Block.
j26 dem
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-12

The Boston Bee heartily approves and endorses
Colonel DeWitts services upon the Brooks
funeral committee. It's very natural that the
organ Of party which furnished three representa-
tives in Congress from Massachusetts who voted
with the South against the bill to admit Oregon
and Minnesota into the Union, should applaud
any act of hunkeyism that either they or another
member OF the same kidney who lodged the queS-
ton on the same bill, might be guilty Of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-12

From The PLAINs-TERRBLE STORMS AND
INTENSELY COLD WEATHER.-S. Louis, Fec.
6. - We have additional adyices from the
plains. The mails reached Independence,
Jan. 30, after a detention of eight days by
terrible storms, and intensely cold weather.
The coaches we're finally left in the road,
and the mails brought on the mules. The
passengers and men suffered greatly. The
outward train was obliged to return.
A large patty Of Kiowa Indians had gone
to attack Beuts fort, and troops had been
sent to protect it.
The party sent in search Of Dodge, the In
dian agent, had returned unsuccesiul. The
indians report him killed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-12

under the charge of Toombs of Georgia 1t is a
part of the plan, to take advantage OF the oiun
der, not to say the crime, of the twenty against
freedom. Let not Massachusetts, Republicans
help the slave power in this game. Once more,
we say to our friends in the Legislature, be
,rarned in time
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-12

MURDER IN H1NeHAM.-Mr. Hosea J. Gard
ner, postmaster at bingham, Mass, died on the
Both ult., under circumstances which gave rise to
the suspicion that he had been murdered by his
own wife. These suspicious became so strong as
TO lead to a chemical examination Of the contents
of the stomach, which upon analysis we're found
TO contain considerable quanticy of Arsenic
DR.. Stephenson testified, at the inquest. that the
deceased had told him about week previous to
his death that he afraid OF his life-fearful
to go to sleep lest she should take his life. John
L. Hunt, druggist, testified that about the 22d Of
January he sold some arsenic to boy, who said
he wanted it fer Mrs Gardner, and his testimony
was confirmed by the boy who did the errand -
There was other testimony to show that several
cats had died from the effects Of poison which was
supposed to have been thrown out with the Stops
Of the house by Mrs. Gardner. Mrs. Gardner was
arrested on Tuesday, and is now in confinement
to answer to the charge.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-12

The WONDERFUL CORN PLANTING MACHINE.
Those of our readers who are interested in agri
culture, should not fail to read the advertisement
and notices of this new labor saving implement,
that are to be found in the celumns of this days
paper. There seems to be entire unanmity of
opinion among practical men, that it is the most
valuable invention to promote the interests Of the
sg i,ulturists, that has been produced since
Whitney invented the cotton gin.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-12

INDIAN MEDICAL ISsrITUTE.-Inyalds will lind an ad-
vantage in examining the of a,rded by this
establishment, at SO Bromaed street, Boston, for the
treatment Of disease upon the natural or true Indian
method of practice. DR.. GRsESE tn principal physic
ian has been uerU successful