davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-26

: -. = ,,;as.--that tie idea go mysterious to
,ss'Ua ;a.". - BusSsuan has become difased through
-. .0nntry that slavery in the Territories as well
'"V A. s,.tes. is tbiog dependent not upon the
% " ,..r,;op of tie United States, but upon the
,o.,,,v. At all events, it is plain enough that as
~ ri, matter States and Territories stand upon
s.,.;,.h the same ground. IT, as Mr.. buchanan
Slavery exists in Kansas under the Coh''i'u'
.oo Of the United States, then for the siA1
reason it must, under the Constitution VI
the United States, exist iu Ono "a'
cbusetts and New York. The argument Is 'a'',
Whatever the Constitution Of the on''oI
States recognizes as property must be r'cOsaAoi t"
as property wherever the Constitution 10 ~ ~
SI.ve, beips recognized as property By the consH-
tuton Of the United States Slavery exists IN 'no
Territories under that Constitution and Inc ierr'-
torisl Leeislstures have no riehs 70 pron,oi' H.
H.. :, ,b;. Is the fact with respect to the Terrific
49, .od the Territorial Legislatures, it is equally
,hs t,ct with respect to the States and the STATE
I.oi, .otbe, The latter no more than the former
h.vs ,owsr to pass laws conflicting with the Fed
oral consultation. Does the President propose TO
sepd a standing army into New. York, as we'll as
10 Kansas to uphold this doctrine at the point OF
.Ne bayonetl
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-26
WHY THE NAME OF THE LOST STEAMER
WAS CHANGED.
To the Edifo, of The n. Y. T,i5r.e

To the Editor Of The n. Y TribE.e.
SIR: Numerous inquiries having been made through
the pubic press as to the of the change Of the
name Of the steamship Central America, and an effort
having been made in some quarters to create the in
p,efsion that the purpose was to impose upon the
public an old and unseaworthy ship under new and
more attractive meme, am induced To state the pre-
else circumsiances which led to The cnaDge.
Mr.. George Law, as one of the trustees of this
company was originally charged with tho personal
sureir!erdenos Of the construction of the ship ard
open her completion bis uame was given to her, with
ont tbs Intervention Of the Ieglisr action Of the
Beard |; va, Justly regarded a. so honor TO sny maa
that suoh thip should bear his Daue.
Mr. Laws ilttDs. IL tals Con,a-g c.a5sd ~ A.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-26

NIyrrrEsrm WARD REPUBLICAN, ASSOCIATION.
This Associaton held meeting last evening at ther
Headquarters. coirer Of Third avenue aud Fifty ninth
street-President DAYTON in the Chair. The minutes
Of the last two meetings having been read and sp-
proved upward Of thirty rev names were proposed
for Membership and in the absence Of the Investi-
eating Committee the Association proceeded 30 at
upon the names of those previously proposed, shout
twenty of whom were admitted a. members.
One Of the delegates to the Old Mems Central Com
mi,tee reported Mr.. Moulton another delegate from
this ward a. an absentee said that he rnderstood
to have urged and suggested the propriety Of filing
bis place On motion bis associate delegates were
ouef,ed to wait upon him, ascertain the true facts Of
the csse and report at rhe next meeting. resolutions
wa aso offered by j. 4. Bleakley exPoos Justice,
favor Of requiring spy delegate who may .resgs 70
tender bis resignstOn TO the officers Of this Assoos
tiop, which was adopted.
A delegate to the Yourg Mems Central Committee
reported hs, bis colleague, j. b. Dingedein he'd ss<
attended pge meeting for more than three months,
ard believing that he did no. mean 10 attend agas.
moved that the Association go into an election OF s-
other delegate 10 represent the Ward In his stead,
which motion carried. The e'ecuon 'e'D'1"
the choice of Mr.. Samuel Reynods.
Mr.. GOWN then offered the following 'eso'ui''',
which were unanimously adopted 49,.
Rt.o,sd iea , State Officers mde the sd Inst BY tue hs
nnsiirsn CONVENTION h. ID o. ;, ,rscy.e. .,, ,..
To- ~ made BY the cony,Dtion she
~ ,Ls eusnsting thersfou. and that We podss
esn.J iy.. II 10 1--WE Il our undivided support "a
RsS That the resoluton' 'msHatiIs from the cooyvr
A. &c our hearty concurrence believing TIA. they
see,icn Of the feelings Of the Republicans Of ths Er
State
Aher acting upon some urimporsnt mstt .As
meeting adjourned until Friday evening next
The Association is rapidly gaining strer I'D in
fuerce in the Ward; ts memtfT bsn 80 - su-
merops as they were at this time lss' ."
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-26
SUSPENSION OF BANKS-RUN ON PHILA-
DELPHIA BANKS

PHILADELPHIA, Friday, Sept %, 1857.
The Bark of Pennsylvania has suspended specie
payments by resolution Of the Board of Directors.
The President says the suspension s caused by the ao
lion Of the banks agaius y asd its losses by the re-
cent failures of dry gooAs ~ He also says it will
be only temporary, and that II capital is untouched
The Girard Bank giving specie for its notes, but
checks will not be bepored till o'clock.
There is heavy run upon the City Bark, and all
TIE counters Of banks are beseiged with depositor5
and note te-holders.
There is much alarm and almost a suspension of
business in the city.
PWLADELFHTA-l:3O p. M.
The Grard Bauk only is paying specie for fives and
tens larger notes and checks being refused. The
Commercial and other banks are taxing the same
course promising to resume tomorrow. The excite
ment ia intense The Pennsylvania Bank has the State
funds and the Girard Baok those OF the city.
PHILADELPHIA, 10 D. IN.
A general conference of the Presidents of all the
Banks was held this afternoon, and after carefully cao-
vsssirg all the circumstances of the pressure aud their
resouces resolved temporary suspension OF specie
payments on checks and also on bills exceeding slO
to 90 into effect to morrow.
There was heavy run on the Banks to-day, but the
Girerd and some others shielded themselves in the
above manner.
All reports of total failures Of any of our Banks are
to be oiscredted. Brokers and others highly ex-
cited and circulate monstrous reports. There is no
"Mercl ants Bank here, the report in Newly York
paper TO the contrary Notwithstanding.
PHILADELPHh, III Pm.
II is now understood that the Bauk Presidents have
unanimously resolved to recommend to the several
Boards of Directors total suspension of specie pay
uents to take effect tomorrow.
According to the law of 1885, this action will entail
the forfeiture of the charters Of the Banks incorporated
= or extended since that time
WASHINGTON, Friday Sept. %, 1857.
The suspension of the Bank of Pennsylvania and
the refusal of the Grard and other Banks to make
specie payments on bills $40 and checks excited
surprse in commercial circles.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-26
FIREMEN'S CELEBRATION At HARTFORD
HlRTFORD, Conn. Friday. Sept. 25 1857.

The freYea remaining ih the city, together With
6remeD, have had grand gala day of 10 visit
ing the public Institutions, Colts Armory &C., and
ceptions, the companies from abroad have LETT for
home, and express themselves highly gratifed with
their visit.
The balloon ascension this afternoon was in ell
respects successful and q complete triumph. Mr..
Leonard and beautiful young lady ascended at q
o'clock, in the presence of 5000 people. The
balloon ascende d nearly mile and then took north
westerly direction. and landed cDe hour afterwatd 10
Bloomfield, several miles from the city. The highest
point attained was two miles.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-26
TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY OF CAPTAIN
HERNDON.
iBy Telegraph !
WASHINGTON, Friday,

WAsHIsGros, Friday, Sept. 2j 1857.
The officers of the Navy and Marine Corps nov in
this city, between forty and fifty in number, held
meeting this evening to give an expression Of their
feelings at the untmey loss of and to pay tribute Of
respect to the memory of their late brother ofcer
Capt Herndon. Commodore Shubrick presided, and
Commanders Rogers and Page acted as Secretaries.
Appropriate resolutions were adopted, among them
the following:
Pescted That while prefer 10 the widow and daughter
our heartfelt coudoo1ce aud the OF our ead
to maintain deed the sympathy which have eneav red
of all our professional brethren will cooperate with
h, on berrf In The loss of our galsn; brother Officer
Resored That monument be- erected AZ the Nsvs Aea ey
In Annapolis Of the circumstances of his ath
ony due bis memory but to ncte to emusIion OF his
noble conduct.
Committee Of seven were appointed to carry the
resolutions into effect.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-26
TIE MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
ApRIsr. hIioh. Friday, Sept. g, 1857.

The Michigan SOatte'n Railroad Company meet
inn Ia now in session. Over eighty tbouSsed votes
ws,e cast in toe election for dreo.ors and the follow
inc gentlemen we're unaninOusly elected:
IoIu B Jevis Samuel ". 1omstock, Csrkson N Potter
"a Rpkert NJ. Oyrhbut of New York City; George BGH Of
John G. Wright Of Schenectady r. s
ronshs Orleans VI Neson Besrd'ie" Of Auburn; Jobu N
Prouty Genevs ~ Ransom Gardner Detroit: Schuyler
Colx South Bend. Hiram Sibley, Rochester and Wm. Wo
cot Of Utica.
Resolutions were passed expressing entire confseuo
in the new directions that the road. by proper msu-
agenent cen be made to pay far dvdends, And ths.
the general Office Of the Company be removed to some
point on the line of the road.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-26
CONVENTION AT COLUMBUS OF RAILROAD
REPRESENTATIVES,.

CMcINYATI, Friday Sept. p, 18j1.
The Representatives of railroads west Of the Sus-
pension Bri6ge met at Columbus, yesterday, to con-
sder the made recently by the four Eastern
main lines to reduce speed increase fares, dispense
with ticket agencies, New-Yoik runners, aud the
placsrd system. Gen. William K. Robinson was ap-
pointed Chairman and +. S. Flint and George Bsrres
Secretaries A committee Of ten WAS appointed, and
they will report tomorrow the interest Of Western
connections in reference TO the rates and proposed
reforms.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-26

az increasing the Ptefsse. ia tes five esrs drrins
which Icrd John Russell held Office we 6e ne Ear.
of Dslhousie advanced to nsrquissts. Lcs 1 etrsf
fsd ano Cote rhnm 20 ehrdoms. and Lord Ga ngn 90
visooun.cy while the barOnies Of D.rrey. Nh tprd,
Elgin Clandcbcye, Eddisbary, Iondesborough, Oct-
stone. 1Iuio, CranwoIih and Bioughton were co'-
feued respectively upon Lord CTemorne, Sur
II Philips the Earl Of Elgin, Lord Duffern. Mr.. f.
j. Stanley, Lord Albert CoLynghsm, Mr.. Lloyd,
Sr Thomas Wilde, Sir Il. NJ. ROlfe and SIR John Cam
Hobhouse. Mr. Bypg, too, was called TO the Upper
House Lord Suaford 1t the boast OF Lord Derby
that 6uIrg his brief Ministry of 1852 he had sdvised Her
Majesty to raise TO the PeeTase three iDdividuss ana
three oDly-Sr Edward SugdeD, Lord FitzEoy Somer-
set ard Sir Sratford Canning, since better kno wn to
our readers LORDS :. Leonards Raglan and STRAIT
ford de Redciffe. Lord Aberdeen did not avail him.
self of his Premiership from 1852 10 1855 10 confer
srele Peerage his friends. The first English c0ro-
net bestowed BY Lord Palnerston was the unhappy
life Peersge which lii upon the head of Baron Parke
but subsequently, exchanged for with less ques
tiopsble title Since then Sir Gilbert Heathcote has
been made Lord Ayeand; Sir r. Lyons, Lord Lyons;
Mr. E. Strut, Lord Belper: and the late Speaker Mr.
Shaw Lefevre Viscount Eversley. Lords kennare
and Talbot de Mslahide have been honored with
English baronies srd Lord Shelburne has been called
TO the Upper House in bis fathers barony OF wy.
combe and now, last Of ALL We chronicle this day the
elevation of Lord Robert Grosvenor and Mr. Macaulsy
to the coronets of Euglish barons
EXPLORATION OF THE NIGER.-Advices Just
ceved at Lordon state that the exploring expedition
10 the river Niger and its tributaries in charge of DIR.
Baekie X. N, left the Brass River for the Niger on
tire 10th of July, all well. The expedition is composed
Of fifty Kroomen, twenty-five natives OF the coun-
tries bordering the Niger and Chadda, and four
teen Europeans, including DIR. Backie, Lieutenant
Glover Mr.. May, and DIR. Davis Of the ROysl Navy,
a naturalist and botanist from Kew Gard(e, with
Captain Grant and engineers in the employ of the
contractor, Mr.. Macgregor Laird. u is ssid to he
the intention Of Mr. Laird to form trading posts on the
banks of the river at the most eligible situations for
the collection of cotton shea, butter and other pro-
insuperable obstacles. AS by bis contract with the
Admiralty lie is bound to convey deck passengers Of
the negro race who cen read and write English from
Fernando Po TO all parts below the Niger and Chadda,
il is hoped that new element of civilization will be
Introduced lto the interior by the return of liberated
Africans to their native county in considerable num-
lers.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-26
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Friday, Sept. 25, Is

WASHINGTON, Friday, Sept. %, 1857.
Successors of Ministers Dodge, Mason and Da-
has have been designated, but will not be appointed
until the meeting of the Senate. Senator Shdell
goet to Paris, some Northern man to London, and
q Southerner to Madrid. The exceptions 70 the
rule of rotation in Office, announced by the Pres
dent, will be very few.
There's little or nothing in the story of oral de-
mapds made by Cass on Costa Rca aud Guatemala,
as the condition of enforcing the neutrality laws
against Gen. Walker.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-26
DEATH OF COL. DELL.

AUGUSTA, Friday, Sept. p, I5Il.
Col. Dell Collector of Customs, Jacksonville, Fla,
died there suddenly Sunday last of disease of the
heat. 49,
1t reported that malignant disease is prevailing
allow people to land there The people of Jackson
vile deny that there is any sickness in their city.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-26
To the Associated Press.

WAsHINGToS, Friday, September p, lSo7,
The Southern mail late as due is to hand 1t
brings Galveston dates of the 18th inst.
II had raned for ten days in the vicinity OF Calves
fon and fears of injury TO the cotton were entertained
The receipts Of new cotton had been 90O bales. -,
The Charleston Courier Of Wednesday, says that
fhe brig Rainbow of Booth Bay, weut ashore on the
18th inst reef near Georgetown, but finally got
off and sniyed at Georgetown with loss OF anchors,
boats and oeck load.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-26

by q bard of music cfsvr By 10 yoke Of oren, pro
cceded through the vIsge, the visitors 10 the Pair
fosmirg in procession at random snd bringing up the
IT ar IN vehicles Of Gil descriptions.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-26
TIE ROCK ISLAND DRDcp

CHICAGO, Friday, Sept q, 1857.
The case Of the steamer Efe Alton against The
Chicago and Rock leland Bicge. which has been ON
trial foI two weeks in the Circuit Court Of the United
State has terminated The Jary failed to agree and
were discharged last night.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-26
RAILROAD CASUALTY.

CHATHAM Four CoRSEEs. Sept. %, 1857.
man named Perry Sheldon Of Branards Bridge
Rensselaer, County was killed inst .nly this afternoon
by an ergine of the Hudson and Boston Railroad
running over him.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-26
SAILING OF THE EUROPA.

HALIFAX, Thursday, Sept. 3, 80
Tie Royal Mail steam, hip Europa arrived here from
Boton at 81 O'Clock last ught, and sailed again for
Liverpool at II p. IN. The weather ls clear and calm.
The steamship Antelope arrived here from Liver
pool via st. JOHNS N f., at O'Clock this morning.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-26

MAINE appears to have chosen an entirely Re-
publican Senate (3l), and House ll3 Republi-
can 70 80 all sorts, incuiing unheard from. If
this. with over 12, 900 majority on Governor, is
called falling off, it only needs fuller vote to in-
crease il,
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-26
LATER EUROPEAN NEWS EXPECTED -
TROOPS FOR ENGLAND.

HALlFAX. Friday Sept. p, ISJ7.
We learn that the Cunard steamship Jura
was 10 leave Cork on the 18th Nth inst. for St.
John N. b., where che is now due, and where she
will embark the 10Th Regiment for England. Sac may
brig over two days later intelligence from Europe.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-26
REPUBLICAN NoNHAyToSS.
---->b----

F0, Justice If the StpT-s CSsf', wa O'"riS'-
Joeeph Mullen, 6f Wsts.lssL
For Me1nJer of AsSasAy, Cia'oa C'H''y-Soos''
He'll, Of jay. ,, o. r..
D,,tria-Rslph R.csaIds. q uemp'"s'
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-26
TRIAL OF TOWNSEND.

ToRosTo, Friday, September 30 1851.
The trial of the noted murderer Townsend, alias
McHenry, commenced at Csyuga Iladimand County,
yesterday. Soicor-Genera Smith conducted the pro-
secuton. A strong is made against Townsend,
and intense interest is mantle sted in the trial.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-26
the following:
RELIEF COMMITTEE.

The Committee met again yesterday al the same
place, p. PERT, esq, in the chair.
In addition to the subscriptions previously reported
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-26
NAVAL.

HtIiFAX, Friday Sept - 1857.
The Uri;ed States sloop-of-war Cyane arrived bers
Sunday last and not her Britannic Msiesys sloop
'Cayerne, as published in the New.Yoik papers.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-26

THE Losr.-The New-Yoik papers are publishing,
as far as possible, the names of the passengers
knomn to bs on board of the Central Americs, who
we've not saved. We fnd no names from this State.
thvs far, among the number. 1t is feared by his
family and friends heIe that Mr. George w. Barnes
Of this city, son of Mr.. Nathan Barnes, and
brother Of III. G. Barnes, esq, was on board the
Inflated steamer. Mr.. b. had written home that
be should take the steamer Of Aug. 5, or that OF
Aug 90 As he did not come by the steamer OF the
9TH u il is therefore feared he left San Francisco in
the steamer Of the goth, and board the Central
America. Nantucket Inquirer.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-26

Mr.. o. of Indiana, one of the saved by the Ellen,
was voted so.
Adjourned to Monday p. m.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-26
THE CAUSE OF THE LOSS.
70 A, CX;tov o| The ~ T. Tribune.


SIR: After carefully examining the different state.
ments relating to the l-fated Central America, and
having an interest in the same, wish to give my
opinion as to the manner in which she lost, and
also in regard TO her construction. In regard to Mr.
Webbs statement about her construction think he
makes mistake in saying her top tmbers aud end
frames were live oak in place of which red oak and
bacmetao were used. Secondly, in regard to the
pankng of The ship. Mr. Webb also states that in ad'
dton TO the usual fastenings, che was boted edge
wise, streak by streak the entire length Of the
sell; this is aso mistake as she was not even bolted
edgewise at the butts. Had it been the case, itwould
have been in possible for vessel OF her age to spring
a leak.
Now with respect to the loss Of the ship it is mat
ter of great consequence tbs. firstclass steamer
should have on board au experienced carpenter
who will stte nd TO his duty in time Of need in place
Of this find there was neither carpenter tools to
be found, and pumps out Of order in such critical
moment, ard so many precious lives at stake. Now,
it is my candid opinion considering the length Of time
that bapg kept her aaoat, that had the deck pumps
free and have brought her cafe 10 her destined port.
BY inserting this in your widely circulated columns
sou will greatly oblge a we-wi3her OF human life.
NoO York Sept. "a, 1857. NEW-YORK.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-10
RAILROADS.
WORCEsTER 5. NASHUA
SUMMER ARRdNGEMENET.
ma ! 20. LII. L. Iaa. D - 49, Tim

SUMMER lRREvGrVEEvT.
On and after Juiv Ia 1857 passenger Trns viii run
as folloas.
Leave Worceserat 6 % and il IS a. NJ an Is 3. m.
Leave Easrua al 10 and I2 90 p. ami 8 Oa.p.1a.
At Ngslua All trains .o ,,s, rI ~. trairs az Con-
cord Rsiroad va Re sseaaer Ike tie aa,s to aud from
the Nprthern the PsssuBa s;c -a gst a. C5rc5r aod
Montreal. and vermont Central EaiFo@.
-, ~ Hsgan Jpn5i97. T. aus oDset aTeesy w ins
taps ths stony 5rooE i'sirrii and also a. trails
Of inc slchoCrg hait 40, with &c exec po 81 TN hrst
Ie4h tin bostobi ana az Ftahi ulg Fl Trans OF the
NerAost end Massachusetts AID Cheshire Ra'ho@is
FOR ierlhef p5fueut4fs aFi con- sfi'7s W'th o!ner
Ioaes, ste fatltRdeF ha'iWay tsts t9r gS NV eng
ia'm states O. VI ~ ttEl- sum
worcester. 1aly l 1871 dt lyZl
@9tEys-gF7rE e tVf,s, f,E7S,
TER eEtLRJsb NOTICE Pail A, a los5
Traias leave EorTisb At 6 on a N, 12.1o m and 74o
D. M
Leave Worcester At 40 and 10 Is q M. and 4sOp
Steamboat tain leaves y,,r.s ~ m for Ne=
YoTk, via steamer Cannon f.iib sr5 CSanse.,,at
m p s. !. AEDREWS sup',-
o2A dtf
fyfg.-;--, : a. a . 4 Is "a ~ .
r tii,eos0 pstS gs,.s-t re,,',ag,r-
ing MONDAY, % p, 1857
Pa SES&Se fEALNs leave Wonsrtzr as fo'loEa
Express, Is, 70 20 express, p. Tie 345 apd 1910
p NJ trains scarf from the Western ali others from the
Foster street station.
mlnury, $40 O. a D. N
Milford, I, 945 a. m 4.l5p. IN
N0rhbora', Z, 9 80 a. m.
Marlboro, Z 90 lOs n 42op. m.
Fc@ninsham Centre 745 10 80 a. "a. a % p. m.
ssNonVile, 900 a. M, 2. m,
newton t2O q 80, - 30 Wor, $50, III. 10 Wor., a.
m, 70 N35O, 10, %. 40 Wors, 10 p. m.
brooSjlne 50 30, $40, $50, 10 a. M Lib, 2l5, 4,
Nee34an pain, sc5 a. M. 49, 4.45p m.
*West Newton Station.
~ ION d TsFV ~eygH -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-10
UTIUULhIEo, CO.
FLOUR, GRAIN, MEAL, BAGS

5=2=e FLOUR, GiSAEN, IA ilAA4' BAe5F
Just received, 200 Bbis celebrated "Boston
hills Flour, 200 B5ls. Wfst-Chser Mills Flour.
Also on hand. Frau&forf, Minerva, Fremont Pnckney,
New Castle Harris and 1sher Braa5s o. Flour which
we are selling Al the lowest eaTke prices We have
also on hsai constantly, and for sale ain and Meal Of
Of al kinds also Grain ami FLAIR tag, st Che nanuac
turers s urjses W. q. DzXTER so,
i,2 df So7 aiain street
E.AFgE SsEsa!i-I60I bags graurA Rock sat
81 5. 10 Ani 20 pJaais eac7. Also liverpool fac and
eoarse 6ae la sscks, and T5rks Island, 10 bulk For
sail at " 1clssa' by J. GREGORY Agent,
sgi2 ftf F's'er NppDsi.e & w r. g. Depot
goOFFEE! COF EEE .! -Thourh The price Of
Z IN Article aas advanced, vet AN determined, as
heretofore, furnish the best xmas pure. h!lo, the
DRndeli0n and Coordination co1e, sold at Tow price,
and warranted % suit.
TM J. WHITE, Coffee Mills,
au27 d3m' Cor Union Il Excaange Sts,, Warceater.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-10
z Dian RENE DIEs
=-A
INDIAN MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
IS Rrnrfels 81 Rnstnn

0O n4oIltSi4 BIS bUstOI'
DR.. R. GREEN, spperin1 sndeut ia Scientific Physi
clan, and has Travelled much and spent much time
among the Indians, aud therefore knows by actual eXpe
rene their true mode Of practice for the last twenty
years, has induced others to style themselves Indian
Doctors saying they have recipes which come from the
Indians, &C. but the sick should not bs thus cheated,
for the Indian system Of medicine and its pe2rliarites
can only be learned by actual experience with the lndians
themselves, and then requires great skill and sci
ence to edapt them to the wsns Of civilized society.
The New England Indian Medical Society formed
to protect Invala from Imposition, the practice of the
Indian system, and TO supply them with lhe genuine In
dian remedies
We will, ia this connection, mention few Of the In
dian Remedies preprepareG by DR.. r. Green at thisses
lablishment
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-11-10

This coal is fTee-burning, semi-anthracte, adapted
peculiarly for family purposes-havtng such properties
will at upon trial satisfy the uost exacting Inva-
lids who have used say that Is the least offensive Of
any coal now in use, particularly those affected with
Lung Disease