davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-05-15

1t is better to go to sleep on the
right side, for then the stomach is
very much in the position of bottle
turned upside down, and the contents
are aided in passing out by gravita-
ton. If one goes to sleep on the left
side, the operation of emptying the
stomach of its contents is more like
drawing from well. After going to
sleep, let the body take its own posi-
ton. If you sleep on your back, es-
pecially soon after heavy meal, the
weight of the digestive organs, and
that of the food, resting on the great
vein Of the body, near the back bone,
congresses it, and arrests the flow of
the blood, more or less. If the ar
rest is partial, the sleep is disturbed,
and there are unpleasant dreams. If
the meal has been recent or hearty,
the arrest is more decided, and the
various sensations, such as falling
over precipice, or the pursuit Of
wild beasts, or other impending dan
ger, and the desperate TO get rid of it
arouses us; that sends on the stagna-
tion blood, and we wake in fright,
or trembling, or perspiration, or feel
ing of exhaustion, according TO the
degree Of stagnation, and the length
and strength of the effort made to
escape the danger. But when we are
not able to escape the danger, when
we do fall over the precipice, when
the tumbling building crushes us,
what then? That is death This is
the death of those of whom it is said,
when found lifeless in their bed in the
morning. "They were as well as
ever they were the day BEFORE" and
often it is added, "and ate heartier
than common"
This last, as frequent cause OF
death to those who have gone to bed
well to wake no more, we give merely
as private opinion. The possibility
of its truth is enough to deter any
rational man from a late and hearty
meal. This we do know with GER.
tainty: that waking up in the night
with painful diarrhea, or cholera, OF
bilious collie, ending in death in q
very short time, is properly traceable
to late or large meal. The truly
will take the safer side. For persons
who eat three times day, it is aruply
sufficient to make the last meal of cold
bread and butter and cup Of some
warm drink. No one can starve OF
it, while perseverance in the habit
soon begcts vigorous appetite fol
breakfast, so promising of the days
comfort.-Haps Journal Of Health.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-05-15

The New Bedford Mercury learns
that lady residing in that city was
badly poisoned q few days since, by
eating a few spoonfuls Of preserved
whortieberries which had been put in
q tin casc. The liquid from the ber-
ries had formed verdigris on the sur
hce OF the metal. For several hours
the lady was In a state Of insensibili.
", and was with difficulty brought TO-
The article was procaured for the pur-
pose OF making pies. All preserves
Of this description should be put up
IA glass.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-05-15

FAcr.-The following conversation
between an aflectionate husband and
an innocent young wife, was over
heard q few days since;
Husband;-"The current expenses
Of my family have increased very
much Of late, my love-.
wife-Qnnocently).-"Yes dear.
I've been making n great deal Of fruit
cake, and currants are very high just
nowr
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-05-15

ecWuAr's IN A NANK2"-Beware Of
top-heavy names, such as Byron,
Washington, and Shakespeare, which
only serve TO bclittle the wearer.-
Better by half call them all John and
Mary. Give them good, plain, manly,
spelling bood titles, and then II any
man niclknames your child, prosecute
him for slander,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-05-15

SUNDAY School IN A RAIL -CAR.-In
Iowa City, Iowa, q large population
having recently sprung up in the vi.
entity of the railroad depot, Sunday
school which is sattended by about fifty
children, is held every Sabbath In a
railroad car in that place.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-05-15

.4..@| 4"r
JOHNS ARRIvAI--How HE CANE.
Deer Jobs has come I ! o sound the drum
Aynt happy vummsni
To marry m hsss eross tho see
oti didsnt he act hun un- W
THE WEDDING GARMENTS.
Ihadd on adress Of musling white
on trimnd around with yellsr,
An thss gala ina ssd my fails was red
A thinkin Of mi felicr 1l.-
mi hair was nxt and phrizzied up,
With ribuns red and rozy,
And on ths TOP Nv mi biFg bak kom
Wuz boka oil iik vikioy.
Ard John had apsre Of blue trought siE on
And sLan<hi kote 90 meet
Ard big buzAm pin stuk rite under Ills shin
And pear nv butsson his phset.
THE MINISTER'S UNHUMAN QUESTION.
Thee minister hss lookt rite si me )
And ssz "wil y be married woman
Z KiE sea !, and begun 70 kry, - "a W
For itsssmd 90 kinder unhumun n sff
Tu zsk NEE, when he nm sos vel
ids been vsytsn 90 long II wuz horryd,
Bat iiz ali our nov and how happy vough
Tanynks Jon haz got marid.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-05-15

A SrEcIAL PLEA.--A young thief
who was charged tho other day with
picking pockets, demurred TO the in,
dictment, ssfor that, whereas, he had
never picked pockets, but he had al
ways taken them % they came"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-05-15

z -
oh, % not envy, my own dearvife,
The wealth OF our next door neishbor,
: bui bid me stiil be stout Of heart,
And eAserfaiy follow my labor.
1sa must kpsw me ias' OF tnose lille desu
hsse 'eon our lingering sorrow
ps'a sh's n'sn' 90 "e'ii o''n ~ '0f'a
WIN .sPp'er hear's 'o-mono".
win me efea'''fs name on ni'>eohar'
"nh' IN k'hs anu you :" quoen'
r 'f r'o~s no man aoil.ri ot
M etf IL te u. asa t
our neisnoor you saw IN his coach to-day,
win his wife and haunting daughter,
Es "nhs We al down a. our coveries< board,
4 ioAefunAnd cup of cold water, t
shA' me 'osr arop STOOD In seur eye
mo yeu 'ned rom me 70 conceal u
ass 'hA' ''s eshuAs. feaenea your hsa's
2. Aee soe eoa'a nor he'p 'a' rei W
Has freed my neck from the collar,
= foun Join my iangh, and help me shout,
- That We owe no man doilsri e
"-s'' 80 '-' 'o'f' ''''
!, 10 ne' q wre'enoa aso'of' s..
rs h'n ON ron my very nsaH'
naa "'sn 'na' MS ''' were oe"ef.
- "ns, ~s nan |" 'ns sensa s'Ave ave.
- es a'' 'A'n,ns WI" and dsnshier ts..
"nn'e IN s5,s noash ruin shoaia come IN
~ No soe' ".' 's"' 70 ''' 'Aush'er
IA ouf ~ ttts ~ ne u<htcr every DAY,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-05-15

b0r Mr.. Boxer, it is said, has finally
become rcconciled to his daughters
marrying his coachman, upon being
assured that in the best society, Il II
not considered at ell disgraccfdl for
bride to havea groom.-Aibany States
man,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-05-15

- Virtue is no security in this
world. What can be more upright
than "pump-logs and editors?" Yet
both are destined to be bored.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-05-15
P 0E 7 r x


= + y X ( X K /. w
e I'M OLD coHruxHrArs.
nj LoxsrsLIow.
IN sAsIr ragged rssimsasaIs a.. 5
Stood The old contiusntsls,
ti While ne crensdien we're lunsing t"
-sar And IKE hAIinonss fsl the plansins l8f
Cannon shot;
Where the 1les
taN Ofths isles '
ez8s Rrun the snoky night sneanpnsnt rt..5
IA bors ths banner Of ths rampant 80
Unicorn;
3 And srunner. srummsr. GUNNER,
f>ae Relied ne roll ofths drummer
=. t Through the morn. tan
e - Thss with syssin the frontall aa
- And With guns horzontai, -
Stood cur sires; : .
lsi7 And The balis whisllsd deadly,
Asd ne ssnes flashed rsdIy, H
- s B'szed The ares; tt
Ast swim
BsiIows drir
Drove ths dark battle bresksrs
o'er ths green sodded scres
or The PLATA;
And louder, louder, louder,
bes1 cracked The black gunpowdsr
.sss, An snain ,
81 Thsn Ike smiths at theIr forgss
ssssIs LAborsd ne red St. Gsorgs's 1l
-. Cannonies. 49,.
And the villainous saitpetrs
Rang nsrce, discordsnt metre,
zs,lre4| E Round their ears
= s-- - Like the roar 81 49, 1.- .s
On the shore
= t7A Reese fhe horse -xuards' clangor
1e A. they rode In roaring anger
80, On eur tanks si te ln
And higher, higher, higher. i-
Burned the old -shioned nrs
2 srfIpt Thro' the ranks.
Thsn the old fashioned coionsI
G alIoped through tt white Internal
@- Powder cloud,
And his broad sword was swinging,
- And his brazen throat vas ringing n
Trumpet loud;
And the blue
l-4 81 Bullets Few ffnA
b.-s sknd the trooper jackets rsddsn
. Atths touch Of the isadsn
Rids's breath;
ti and roundsr, rounder. roundsr,
81 Reared the iron six-peunder, t-ii
~ 80 Hurting death. 4ia 1a saa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-01

Nom srABsro AyylArs.-Hugh Duunely was arrested
DO officer McPhersop, Saturday, charged with sAbbing
James Sweeney with knife In The neck the eft sde
Sweeney was seriously injured, and the parties were
brought yesterday before Justice Davidson for examuA
ton, when appeared that DonBey acted sefdsence,
Sweeney admitted he went 70 the defendants place OF
business for the purpose Of beating him. seems that
DonDey had armed himself In anticipation Of nehi and
the magistrate required Donnely 70 give bail
The charge q assault and battery before The SPECIAL
Sessions.
Another sssbbins ARRAY took pAoe tn BROADWAY, nea,
Forty first street. Saturday night John Gomber with
friend, was walking home, when be against Lewis
Trust, whreupon alteration took place. when Trust
drew dagger and made pass 81 eombert, Who In en-
dssvoricg 70 prossos himself y. stabbed IN the hand
Davidson, on . charge Of felou,ous assault
William o'Brscn seafarng man. residing In Caroline
street, was stabbed, feared iAly, In Cherry street,
on Saturday night hsppears he had been drinking, and
about leaving the liquor shop 10 70 home when he
s"S h. sps, poash man a 70 him hn
bin left side and penetrated sx inches scveng his ntes
tines IN nye different places II ws . most frishtful
inflicted the wound.
FRKmus ren-ARRnsr on Two on rm RorxRs.-An
exciting melee took place yesterday In Sixth avenue near
jefferson MARKET growing ous Of III blood between certain
members Of FIRE engines No. and No IL. There was an
alarm Of ere, when The two companies met ai she place
described. Thomas Kelly, on engine No. o, made
tack upon Of the members Of No II, when general
Fight place, and the the OF Wild
est excitement OfBcer Banneld arrested Kelly, bat a
rush made and took platoon Of officers prevent
restue Officers Banded and 5harrot roughly
handled by Kelly friends, but they succeeded in taxing
the prisoner 70 the court room Kelly fined $40 by
Justice Davidson, and bound keep the peace for
six mon he under forfeit Of $500 Cornelius stephens
runner, wbors conspicuous In the row, also bound
over 10 keep the peace.
Cow srnaINe-Ncholas Meyers, q German, was ar
rested May rs with valuable In his possession sup
posed be stolen He taken before Judge Browncl
and held ill the aoth, when he discharged as the
Twea ward police could find no owner for the COW I'm.
edlsely after his being Discharged Mr.. Hckerson from
Workers. claimed the and Sergeant McCusker Of the
Twelfth ~ard after long search, arrested Meyer In $50
winet street, and he In the act OF clearing away. The
COW was valued at $3.50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-01

Hon. l. N. Kcn, ~ C., South Carolina: ms Eros,,socv
Gov. X ". W. Abton, south Carolina; Hon W. Evxard
Mayor, Atlanta, Georgia; Hon A. d. Douglass, Mayor
Memphis Tennessee; hon. G G OAbeT, Florida Hon b
J. Johnson Beaufort dssrics South uArolna: Hon To-
james MAJOR Warner, General Robinson Tenpe~see Hon.
J. q paughcrty Memphis, Tenn. Gen. n Conner, Mem
pbs, Ienn Hon. Jere. Clemens, Huntsville, Ah, and
Gen w Haskell, Memphis, Tenn, we're in Charleston on
TX Gov. Geary, Of Kansas; Captain copover, United
mander T. =. Newell, United States Navy; WIN. Need
United States Minister 10 China, and George Phu, Hq
Pennsy lvania, are In Washington.
The Newport Neo anpsupccs tho arrival in That town
OF John Dean and his bride. me "haWy pair bad
taken lodgings B,nniers wharf, and we're go'ng W
"spend the season"
Assstan, Surgeon j. p. Tnorp Of the Navy, has resign
cd.
ror premep In the steamship Tndian-charIcs Kiuber
riga Eiuber de Baga unstsvus suhr Eliza stuhr Hen
Anna and Armand Rudger Lewis fahnke, Philip RAbenna
Jscobsohn, bertha Geo and Amalis Topp joan Char
Jane Forger by Brormann, Louisa Brovmann 0usiNvus
BEING, frek Schmidt Jane and Edward Lehman; Mlsh,
N.ihiss snd Augustus Krspz Kuncwalder, o " smith;
Wary A. Resale Arthur and Alice sulsy George shsrp.
Bster, Adoph Dumarhersy, Louisa Benz err Pred CODE
husp,,s nsnoB K,ns w wilson VIM and wm ehn
nps bansuon vnerp Victor osIet e Peney, Jane Her
Msrshall-sss in the Storage.
Prom R,chm9nd Ac IN ne Steamship Rcanoke-B Anen
ssusse W.. Ksls Harris T fo~ WV ssSa .sy NJ.
owens rsssesde s and family Mss Ksssm k.s Iivns.
Losue, Jews Sinclair. " Smith, Noble Peck, wat
kin., Dr n Van Van Dyke, Thos waller. drove. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-01

TIE CANAL IN ORpER.-Ths western division OF
the Erie canal at last In nsvigable order The breaks
have been repaired and boats are passing through
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-01

During The past week the two quaker organizations tho
Hckstes and the Orthodox have been holding their yearly
meetings In this city, which have been largely At
tended "a heretofore owing TO the spring which
has kept Friends who farmers work making up
for lost time The Hiokstes commenced their meeting
vened In the Norfolk street church for the transaction OF
their routine business The meetr e continued every
day unit "Wednesday last, when tho Hcksites took their
departure for their homes
Lat Thursday the Orthodox Friends me. In Orchard
street. The only meeting place they have In this city,
being numerous their heuodox brethren Who have
three meeting placcs The first scsson that IL the
elders On Friday and Saturday the regular Friends
meetings commenced and yesterday Orchard street meet
ing house was crowded vnh broad brimmed and long
bonne,ted assembhse The room unable 70 oousaio
all who many old ladies' had 70 tai up their
sea the sairways leading TO the galleries. whie
broad brmmed galan crowded the Ases pesped ever
zach othevs hats at the speakers.
Prom the appearance u the meeting YESTERDAY "A WINS
evident that the vanies Of the world and me nos have
made sad havoc with The Evolutionary simplicity n The
Friends All the young people, or nearly all we're FASH
onaby dressed and In more tnan instance poosd
young Quakereeses ~hoee rotundity OF skirt must cha
ri,ably suppose caused by the periphery Of hoop
meetings we've Priscilla Green and NARY Nhosos AZ ing
land; susan X. Smith, OF Burlington, Vermont: nab~th
Meder Of Proviiensc r. Mr.. street., Of CncnnAu O:
rbelp X Ginord, OF dartmouth, Mas and Ed Osborue
Iowa besides the well known New York prsacberu he
whiting Friends are from Iocg Island the river osuutes
Ccnneticut, Massachusetts, Vermont with 70 from III
Far West The meetings will continue until "wednesday AZ
ernoon Strange say We have had nueh rain duYur
The past week, although the "ouakep are In town.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-03
TABLE LINENS.

$4,000 worth of Linen Goods all of our own importation,
aui warranted LISES, must, with the rest of the
Stock be Sold 200 ga White Linen Damask Covers fine
Goods for sale at $685. regular price always $175 1914
White Covers, the best make imported, and Invariably
sold for $25, WILL during this sale, be sold for 81 624
Splendid DOyes for slOO per doz. 1900 Napkins, large
size and very fine quality, only 1919 each Brown Gov.
ers, largest size, price reduced to SOC.
We are satisfied that customers will, upon examination
of Linen Stock pronounce it the best and cheap
Remnants fine fronting Linens at sSc, regular SOC Goods
and tOarrGnted all pure Linen. Remnants of White
Goods of all kinds-Swiss Musins, Book Musns Cam
brio Muslins, Jaconet Cambrics, French Briants, it
being our whole stock of White Goods remaining in
Store all at prices from 124 to s3c per yard great
bargain.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-03
Cost ano -5ouno.
ROCKS! BOOKs!! BOOKsI!:
Happy New Year to all Lovers of Books.

What more appropriate Gift for friend than good
Book!
In Books we have at our command the society Of the
great and good Of all Ages and Nations. &
In Books can hnd answers to uany Of our queries
II we want to know where certain place is our Gax
eteer informs
II want to know when-a certain transaction took
place we have an answer In Historical Chronology.
II we want to know wnefe auv particular person lived
as also what be did, hnd II in oycopedais and Biog-
raphy
So too, IN Books we dnd what men have thought, in
vented said and DONE IN short whatever IL known Is to
be found in Bccks, whether Of men or things. i
Who then would be without hemi especially when they
sold cheap at 1874 Main street. where may b found
nearly every thing Of special notice, pertaining 10 His
tory, Literature, Art, Religion, Philosophy &C., &c
also the largest lot OF Bibles offered from the folio
TO the minute lmo, in all styles Of binding.
Special attention is invited to stock well
facilities Of furnishing anything In the Book and staon-
airy line. z. BAKER q 90.
AR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-03
CLoAKs, CAPEs. TALMAs.

In this department. we have a Grand Opening every
day where can be ound the very latest and richest styles
varying in price from $3.50 up, Ladies's CIotEs
All Wool and Cotton aud Wool ladies' Cloths, in every
color and quality, cheap. VeIveIs, Veivets. We
weekly invoices of real Lyons Velvets which
we can sell so as to defy competition. We have also
large assortment of Cotton Velvets which will be sold
cheap.
222 DOz Ribbed Hose, in all co,Ors, only 25
cents pair.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-03
FLANNELs, FLANNELs.

Bales Domet Flannels, 12t cents.
Wool g 20 cents
Gray Twilled +" (all wool), rs cents.
Red twiled Flannels, ta WOOD, % cents.
yard wide White Flannels rs cents.
g Cotton Flannels, 10 cents.
BLANKETS large size, only $500. CURTAIN MUS
Inns from 12i cents CRASHES Of all kinds TABLE
DAMASK, Bleached and Brown BROWN COVERS,
from Is cents. NAPKINS, all Linen, from $l,25 per
dozen. BLEAcHED LINEN COVERS, slightly dam
aged by water, 81, only $l,OO. LINEN D0YLIEs.
large size, only 81 cents EMBOSSED COVERS, all col
ors, only S1,25.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-03
LADIES, CLoAKs.

In this department stock consists OF $50 Gar.
ments and must be Sold Among the stock are six ELE
CANT PATTERN GARMENTS. No. is an elegant
Spanish Cloak, trimmed with piece Velvet 10 inches wide
former price $4,000, now offered at $s400. No 2 is
Rich Grey Cloak trimmed with fancy piece veVet price
reduced from $4,000 to $34,J0. Nos. and are two
splendid Velvet Cloaks, at $35 co. former price $1,000
Nos and are Black Broadcloth, superb styles only
$26 co. areduction Of ten dollars in price, Also 20 Goaks
lined with Silk and quilt throughout SIS co. same
as we have sold all the at thirty dollars rs
Cloaks handsomely trimmed and well made at 81 80,
worth toeiUe dollars, and called good bargain al that
price 70 Beaver Cloth Capes at prices from ST. to
$500 each. We have the largest cheapest and best
made stock Of the above goods In the State and thoe
wishing GOOD CLOAK very Low, should give US a call
We are bound 10 gtoe you good trade.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-03
DRESS Silks. DRESS sILKs.

Our whole Stock of Dress Silks are marked down to
very low figure. Ladies will find them on the rear coun-
ter all marked in PLAIN FIGURES, and displayed so
that our Stock be at glance. We shall not
enumerae the prices of the silks than to say that
have marked 20 ps down to 5oc 80 ps down to 75c
and the balance from 80 to $1,12lc. Cheaper, bet
ter or handsomer silks we're never offered for the money
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-03
WHITE LINENS.

Gases White Linens slightly damaged, worth o2I
cents, only 3s cents Shirt Fronts e 1871 H. TO- and rs
cents Best coored Cambrlcs o. cents. Best English
sileca 10 cents Best sarsenet cambrc 10 cents 100
comforterS, worth $500, for $3.50. 2Uo GENTS
sHAwLs, large size, all Wool, only 45O. $4,000 worth
Of MUSLIN, EDGlNGs, and INsERTINGs, at your
own prices.
NJ. b. Customers should not fail to give us an early
call as We are determined to close entire Stock
WIN. LOCKE, a. CO.,
NOs.6S Lincoln HonSe Block Main st., spposibo
Boston and Worcester Depot dim az
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-03
CLOAK TRIMMINGs

For sale at discount OF 80 per. cent. rs ps Tibet
hne double twied Goods Only 9bc per I'd always sold
at 81 rs. Best 900 LYONE5E CLOTHS at $780, 20 dox.
Ladies' Vests at 100, former price $25 80 dox Mems
Shirts and aud Drawers $780, always sold at 81 l2t Our
whole stock Of Ladies' Scarfs marked at half price
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-03

Our stock of Flanne larger than present
Having purchased the previous to the advance and
having made great reduction III price, enables Of
fer great bargains in these Goods. Customers will find
prices satisfactory
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-03

500 yds PARIS PRINTED, ALI WOOL DrLAINEs.
Have marked them all down to soc per yard one OF the
greatest sacrifices in the whole ock. Chidrens all
Wool DeLaines down to 37Ic. 81 ps Rich Gala Plaids
down to 81 former price 62i,. 100 Bay State Long
and Square Shawls, those xtra hne Goods which we
have od for the past Two years, marked dowu to
facturers prices.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-03

Our large stock Of PRINTS consisting of s. 90 yards
Hamilton, Merrmack, and Cocheco, 1900 yards English
and Scotch Prints; all regular 12sc goods marked down
to e!c per pard.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-03

Without giving extended list Of prices we would
state that we intend TO make this what epreaens 10 be
grand clearing out Sale. The goods must be sold
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-03

SCROFULA AND CONSUMPTION with
all its kindred diseases, such as Humors Catarrb
Asthma, Bronchitis, Throat, Heart and Liver diseases
Dyspepsia Dysentery, Hoarseness, Weakness Loss of
hssh, Parayses and Nervous affections are all durable by
DIR. @. HOWARD MARsHALLs
New and direct practice of Inhalation Absorption and
Constitutional Remedies going directly the part Affect
ed and is unlike all other Systems, which destroy the
Patient before the disease is cured. Consumption the
s,ourge Of New England which with its kindred diseases
causes three deaths out of every hve I'D be almost
unknown If people would abOndon the Old System Of Doc
torngi which kills hundreds whre 1t one and in its
stead adopt the only and safe method OF applying
medicines drecely the disease But to do this success
fully, instant application must be ma e for MANY thou
sands are dead who might be living aud we'll if they
mad applied in season. Dr. Marshall has visited this
City regularly every month for than years and
performed in this and the surrounding Towns more re.
markabe cures of persons in the last stages of diseases
when given up to die, than any Ten Physicians In the
country Want OF space prevents his mentioning the thou
sands Of wonderful cures he has made but can easily be
referred to by calling Un the Doctor.
DR. NJ has all the improved Instruments for examining
the Lungs and system thus ascranng the exact nature
OF the disease. Consultation Free.
This Winter and Spring. for the greater convenience Of
persons residing 10 this state, Dr. Marshall will be at the
Bay State House, Worcester, during the First Seven Days
Of each Month.
Dr. NJ can be consulted and prescribe for, equally as
wellby letter as in person.
Direct all Orders or Letters to
DR., @. HOWARD MARSHALL.
dS0 diff Buy Stale House, wOrceaier.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-01-03

The object of reducing the prices SO low TO close off
ENTIRELY all the Winter Goods in Store, and IT'S
GOING TO BE DoNEn