davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-26

TIE FORTHCOMING MEssAGE-Thc special
Washington correspondent OF Col Forney S
Press says it is rumorrd that Mr.. Buchanan,
in his first annual message to Congress, will
take bold ground on the currency question
that he will re-afirm the principles laid down
so clearly in his celebrated speech OH the In
dependent Treasury Bill. He believes that
it was the intention of the trainers of the Con-
stitution to establish a hard-moncy currency,
and that the action of Congress since has been
steady departure from that intention 1t
will be his object, then, to retrace the false
steps taken, and to bring the government back
TO the true ground
The Issue will be made in the next Congress,
whether State banks have the constitutional
power to issue circulating promises to pav.''
There vii! be large party to take the ne%a-
tive OF the argument who will not, it is said
yield until DECISION has been given on the
question by the Supreme Court of the United
States. general bankrupt law fer the banks
will be presented for action This will provide
liked legal coarse for putting into liquidation
LHsoEens banks ali over the Union
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-26
ng- Mrs. |. II. WooD, says the Port .Jel

Rsg- Mrs. l. H. WooD, says the Port Jer-
Wis Union, the Lady who shot ANDREWS, was
taken before Judge DURYEE, on writ of ha
band aud Mr.. Jos. VAN NoET becoming hel
surities. ANDREWS narrowly escaped a fata
wound. The bali struck two of his front teeth
with such force as to 6atten it, and lcdget
i'll the roof of his mouth The frmness and
hardness of his teeth saved his life He ha,
nearly recovered of his wound. 1t will be
recollected that ANDREWS had boastcd of lille
gal and improper intimacy with Mrs. Woop
and hence her course, which is sustained by
public opinion in that vicinity.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-26

BRIGHAM You've has virtually declared war
against the Government Of the United States
The War Department has received, among
other important official dispatches from Utah
a proclamation from him. declaring martial
law in the Territory. He claims the right 50
to act by virtue of his authority as Governor
and Superintendent of Indian affairs, and un,
der the Territorial organic law. In this pro-
clamation the United States troops are forbid
entering the Territory without his permission,
and the whole tenor of the document is in de-
cided hostility to the United States Govern
ment. The Cabinet have had Mormon affairs
under consideration, and it is understood that
the President will suggest to Congress some
extraordinary measures to set matters right
in the Territory.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-26

DEATH OF a DISTINGUISHED MAx.-The Gen.
Hamilton said to have been lost by the recest
steamboat collision near Galveston is suppos-
ed to be Gen. James Hamilton, of South Caro-
lima, who figured so conspcuously in Gen.
Jackson's time, particularly in connection with
the South Carolina rebellion. He was one of
the foremost men in all the South, and we be-
lleve had just consented to take seat in the
C. S. Senate.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-26

DREADFUL OcCuRRENCE-A terrible tragedy
occurred at Port Jefferson, L. l., at 7 l-2
o'clock on Saturday Morning Mr.. HENRY
WATERS, a farmer, and formerly carpenter,
residing at that place, suddenly rushed into
the room in which his wife, her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. STURDEvANT, were at
breakfast and commenced deadly assault
upon them with a square iron bar, without
any apparent provocation except jealousy
of the manifestations of regard which Mis-.
WATERS gave her step-children. He beat out
the brains of Mrs WATERS and Mr. SrURDE-
Want, and left Mrs SrURDEvANT bleeding and
senseless in the street, whittier through three
doors and the gates, she had fed attempted
to kill his step-son--a lad ten years old, who
was upstairs but who succeeded in making his
escape-and then hung himself in his own
barn. Mrs Waters was the widow of Mr..
Darling, Of TIE firm Of Smith Darling & Co,
shipbuilders, and was the owner of property
in the village to the value OF some S25 600
William Washington Sturdevant, her soll-in-
law, was boss ship carpenter of much pro-
fessona reputation. Mrs. Sturdeyant, his
wife, was in delicate situation, but unless
the excitement of this affair proves fatal, she
will robablFrecover though when found in the
street by her uncle, she was supposed TO be
bead
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-26

They HAVE FLoUR LEAGUE" at HoE
daysburg, and on Saturday last, it sent an Q,
der to Pittsbnrg for twenty four barrels Of e.
ira family, which is to cost S. GA deliver.
to the subscribers. This, Of course, inclBi4
the freight, which is about 81 cents. Ii.
same quality of -four retalls here at s. II,
barrel, and TIE freight thereon from Pitts
burg, as we learn from the agent, is Is ceaz
so that the entire cost of a barrel of -four pg,
chased at Pittsburg ard delivered al the door,
of the subscribers in this city would be So
saving of just 81 to the consumers. Horn,
burg Telegraph. .-.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-26
spocxryc occrrRrxcr-Tbe Corning .7o4y-

~ss SHOCKING 0ccuRRENcE.-The Corning Jour
nal of the 18th inst, says that on Wednesday
evening, Thomas Edger Of Gibson was killed
by Jerome McBain, of the same place. Nc
Bain keeps a Grocery at Gibson. Edger was
boatman. He had been at work on the
Canal through the day, and went to the Gro
Gerry to get trusted to some whiskey. This
he obtained. He then demanded some sugar,
which was refused - McBain asserts that on
his refusal to trust him, Edger caught Nc
Balm by the throat, when he broke away and
ran for loaded gun in the back room, and
shot Edger, killing him instantly. No per-
sons were present at the time. 1t is said that
both of the parties were intoxicated at the
time, and it is reported that Edger had pre-
viously threatened to destroy the Grocery and
kill McBain. . a1-a.. .-
Coroner W. W. Hay held an inquest on
the body The verdict of the Jury was in ac-
cordance with the facts above stated.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-26

Loss OF LEE By THE FLooD-The Canaan
daigua Times says that Mr.. Charles Kelley of
that town, was drowned on Monday last 1t
appears that the rapid rise of water caused
apprehensions to be entertained for the safety
of Wilber's mill dam, and to avert the danger,
Mr. w, went out with his two hired men for
the purpose Of raising the waste gate, so as to
allow the water to pass off While engaged
in this effort, the supports Of the dam gave
and the whole structure was destroyed in an
instant. Mr. Wiiber and his men were pre-
cipitated into the water One Of the latter,
Mr. Charles Kelley, being unable to extricate
himself from the broken framework of the dam,
was lost. The other two escaped without ma
teriaI injury. The deceased was about nine
teen years old.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-26

OREGoN.-We published lately an exrac
from all Oregon letter to the Boston Tfara
Ter, asserting that the public sentiment in that.
inchoate State is largely against the legaIi1s
ton Of slavery. In recent number of the
Sacramento Jnion We fnd an editorial artids
to the same effect, based upon information for.
nlshed by gentleman of Nevada, who had
been spending some time in Oregon. Ilesan
that an overwhelming vote against slavery was
generally anticipated S. G0-stfe
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-26

hag- A fire occurred in Rochester, on Sat
urday morning, which consumed the Eagle
Bank Block and the Commercial Bank Block
Two tirenen we're killed by falling walls, and
several Others were seriously wounded The
loss is estimated at about $l5O,OOO. A fire
occurred on Friday night in Mobile, which
destroyed property on Commerce and Cana
streets to the amount of Sl50,0OG.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-26

Mr.. BANKS DIsTRICT.-The Hon y. P
Banks having been elected Governor Of Ma
sachusettS, his seat in Congress viii becoa:
vacant by resignation, and special election
will be held in his district for his snccessor-
At the recent State election the vote thera
stood Banks, Republican, 6404 Garlosi
American, 1865 ; Beach, Dem, 1900 Al
THANKS majority, 95l But il is said to b
impossible to poll all the Anti-Repubcan vote
for one candidate.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-26

FIRE AT CHEMUNG.-The residence of JAMES
HHLMAN, Esq, in Chemung, took fire on last
Monday forenoon, and was totally destroyed,
with all its contents. The fire is supposed to
have been the work of an ineendiary At the
time of the fire the family were absent from
home. The loss is estimated at nearly one
thousand dollars with no insurance.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-26

TERMS One Dollar per annum iacariabtyin adranee.-
notice ,cW be grea Jg printed Urqppsr. and if not re,
ne,ced, the paper ,ci u. all cases be stopped 81 .'
CLUDBIsGA The Reporter tcW be sent TO Clubs al the fol
io,Ding extremely iOtc rates:
B.. copies for. So 90 Ii copies for. $l2 90
10 copies for. H.. 90 20 copies for. Is 90
ADyERTsEMENTsEor square of ten lines or less, One
Dollar for three irss Insertions and centyfire cents
for each subsequent insertion. 41f
oBWORK-Erecued ,-ith accuracy and despotch and a
reasonable priees,ch ereyy facility for dong Books,
Blanks, Handbi biiis, Bal tickets SC. . .s...s.r
Money may be sent By mail at rislencosed in an
envelope and properly directed, wU be responsible
for It's safe deiirery -r ~ " ---
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-26

er Winter has at last fairly commenced
its reign. The river opposite this place on
Wednesday morning was full of ice which a
few cold days will convert into a passable
bridge, now no longer of consequence, as the
Towanda Bridge is in use.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-26

Ra7- The st. Louis Democrat says that Mar
Gus j. Parrott, delegate to Congress from
Kansas, has received his certificate of election.
His majority is about 5000.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-26
The Mormon War.
WAsBrSGToN Tuesday, Nov. II

w NASHINGT0N, tuesday, NOV 4 {.
The War Department today received some
highly interesting official dispatches, including
proclamation of Brigham Young's, declaring
martial law in Utah. He claims the right to
do so by virtue of his authority as Governor
of the Territory and Superintendent of Indian
affairs. not having been suspended from exer-
cising his functions, and by virtue of his pow
er under the Territorial Organic act --..-.-.
He expressly forhids the United States
troops entering the Territory without his au-
thority for doing so. and complains that the
MormonS have not been treated as merican
citizens, and that the Government of the Uni-
ted States has acted on Misrepresentation,
the object being to drive the Mormons from
the Territory
TIE language of the proclamation is emphat-
ically in hostility to the authority of the Uni
ted States, and is regarded here as q declara-
ton of war
When Col Alexander was within so miles
Of Fort Bridger, which place is occupied by
Mormon troops, lie received letter from
Brigham Young, through the commander of
the Nauvoo Legion" warHing the troops ont
Of the Territory, but saying if they desired to
remain till Spring they might do SO, provided
they give up their arms and ammunition, but
they must leave in the meantime he viii see
that they are furnished with provisions
The letter was accompanied by two copies
of the proclamation and copy of the laws OF
Utah. The commander tells Col Alexander
that he is al the fort to carry ont Youngs in.
structons, aud expresses the hope that Col
AIeXander's answer and actions. will be dieta-
ted by proper respect for the rights and lib
CoIs tIayondor in bis rsrlr d,+od Oct .
sorS bo hoe ,.;,.an Yo,,a,s onn,,r,;.ot;o, HI.
attentive consideration ond will submit the
letter to the General COMMANDING &c soon nc
hn orrivo bara (maan;nr camn WinGaId m
Uop,,s ForI, Tn tIo r,oontin,n no oJd
81 bov, - sov tbot thnSo troor. oro boro
hr ordar of tho pras;dant of tbn Jrnitcd Sto+n.
ond +boir frrtLnr. r,ocon,ort, will do,o,a on.
| frn1y rnon tba orders ;,gnod hr con,roto,,t
orthcritr y
Among the documents IS letter from Col
Johnston dated from the camp on the lhree
W NhSS OF The oWeeI water addressed 10 Ad
jutah'-1eheraI Mcdowell New ofh' III "heil
ne co''irrlS Vt,G burning M OF the contractor
Trains 'y 'Io Nioiilio'lS' lie says ''e "o'er'
ncI eo0oiV 10 iou' e"y 'n"icn 'TL,'''' nun
"" r WV P""'C9 ~ N"'"
vi no Ie"so" WY III A'eA"n,e' smo'Iu "'
tempt 70 Fe"cI o",' Lake py DeIr hNef, eA'
Iep'lls iroHi 'ne rear tn''' Tie Hiornlo"S hdTt
H'3n Dt,i,l' 'i'o 6'"S' ou 'i0 SIo''ei i0u'e' liz
''''e' 1cr al, ,4, :., r., A.,
.o"'I ,i1 I2.i't', ,:lt i: ave WIN WI 1n'eA
""te.' "ou'u Wr.eo' "''.' ~ '''Ne up ST"0 n
poS''to'I 'o' 'I'S ,'.'o'' IA, AZ 3
| So I SbaII la q lilo to communicate ,r;tb Coj
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-26

BaT The Catalogue for the Teachers Iusti
tute held at Terrytown, is now ready for de
livery at this office.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-26

RESUMPTION IN New ORLEANs.-All the
New Orleans banks have resumed specie pay
payment in full ,.-s-, 3, .,. -..-e..- -
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-26

SLEIGHTNG.-We learn that there was sleigh
iaS in Quebec on Thursday. -
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-26

In this borough, the 22d of October Mrs. DIANTHA
GlLLSON, i'll the 6sth year OF her age.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-26
Kansas.

The Constitutional Conrention-Alarm Of the
Free STATE 1Ien-AH Ertra Session Of The
Legislaturs-IHe Militia TO be Organized.
ourNpARo, Kansas, Nov 9. 1s57-The
Constitutional Convention having framed a
pro-savery constitution and closed its labors,
the free State men, who have heretofore look
ed upon the whole thing as farce, seem sud
denly to have awakened to sense of their
danger. A meeting was held in Lawrence on
Saturday night to determine what course the
free State men should take. Two propositions
were before the meeting one to call on Gov
Walker to convene the Legislature organza-
tion at once AID one to provide for an imme-
date organization Of the militia of the Terri-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-28
@ l. o Il H I N G.
AIpime HnEr BnIInn.
7
FOR RESTORING GREY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL
COLOR. i

FOR RESTORING GREY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL
COLOR.
Warranted to Cure Badness scurf, Dandruf Itching,
and all diseases OF the Skin. This Balm gives the Scalp
and healthy action; restores the colorng matter to
the roots of the Hair which passes through he Hair and
gives it a natural co Tor without the use OF Hair Dye.
Hundreds of Preparations have been introduced, pre-
tending preserve the Hair and keep it from falling off,
composed of Oils Alcohol and OF deeterous materials
and all to Hair Dyes have been introduced that
do not give the Hair natural color besides beng trouble
to use. This Balm is not Dye. Knowing that
preparation needed to do what required for the
hair the proprietor duced to experiment until he
could obtain arc that would be he exact remedy,
and years trial he has perfected this Balm.
1t is soothing and emolen aays all irritation of the
scalp, thereby stopping that troublesome itching 1t
DaudrU and Scurf and when the Hair has turned
gray will ring it back to its original be it Black
Brown Auburn 1t makes the Hair soft and glossy
prevents the Hair from falling Of will be upon
using this Balm for only few daysfs will be given to
the roots of the Hair, and growth will appear
Gro Rth does not take place at the erd of the Hair viii
be in persons who have their Hair dyed If you
anime hair that has been colored for week you will find
towards the roots that the hair has gray hence
it is necessary to have the fluid the roots of the hair
healthy, that the whole hair may be natural color. Each
hair has root in the skn and is of itself hollow gray
tube through which there is constant circulation If the
pigment from the root When this pigment coloring
matter dies out it leaves the hair hollow and it becomes
gray To invent Balm that would produce this pigment
has the study the proprietor The discovery Of
the Alpine Hair Balm will do it. 1t will bring the hair to
its natural color by making the coorng matter in
the roots OF the hair.
1t b mis- AIKEN notion that oil or grease Will restore the
hair, as nothing be injurious. The Alpine
Hair Balm vii restore the skin and the hair of
those who have been sick with fever any disease
Prepared by c. A. P MASON, Providence, r. L.
For sale by all Druggists.
D. P. IVES CO., 80 Milk street, Bostsn, sole Whole
sale Agent Tor the United States and Canadas.
Agent in Worcester, j. Q. HILL, Mechanics Block.
j26 dom
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-28
S. d. & IL. w. SMITH,
MANUFACTURERS OF
ORGAN MELODEONS
DEnAT PASS MFJ OnEONC


PEDAL BASS MELODEONS.
uFThe First Premium over all competitors at the Fair
OF The Mass Chart bile Mechanic Association, at
the National Fair, Washington, D, c.; also
at the Ohio State Fair, held at Co
lumbus Ohio, was awarded
to the manufacturers.
TIE PEDAL BASS MELODEONS
designed particularly for Churches, Lodges, Halls,
&C. They are arranged with two manuals, or banks Of
keys the lover set running nm octave higher than the
other and may be used separately and thus get in one
distinct instruments; or, by Of the coupler,
the banks Of keys may be played at the time by
use Of the front set only. This, connected with the Ped
al Bass, will produce the effect of large organ, ami ia
sufficiently heavy to fill house that seats from loco 10
THE ORGAN MELoDEoN
is desighed for paror and private The construction
is simile to he Church Instrument, being arranged with
two hanks Of keys, and when used together by of
tie couper capable of as great volume Of power as
the Church instrument when used without the pedals.
Also, every variety of MELoDEoNs for Paror use.
Purchasers may rely upon instruments from Man
uactory being made in the most complete and thorough
manner Having removed to the spacious Buildings,
5lI Washington Street.
We have every facility for manufacturing purposes and
employ none but the most experienced and skilu work
men.
In short, we will promise our customers an Instru
ment equal IL not superior to any Manufacturer. and
guaranty ENTIRE AND rERFECr SATISFACTION.
As SIN further gu ranty to the public to the excel
Ience Of the MhL0DEON3 from cur Mandatory we beg
leave to refer, by permission, to the following
Piano Forte Manufacturers of Boston
Who have examined Instruments and will give their
opinion when called upon;
CHIGKERING & SONS,
HALLErT h CUMSTON
n. GtLBEBT Il CO.
WILLIAM P. EMERSON
"A W. LADD n co.,
GEORGE NEWS,
WoObNAR & BROWN,
NEWELL co.
MEL0DEONS RENTED.
Persons who wish to ire Meodeons with view Of
puchasing 81 the end o. the year have the
tied rs part pay Of the purchase money This matter
ID worthy Of special note, enables those who desire
fair test OF the before purchasing, TO OBTAIN
at the expense OF the manufacturers to the extent at
least Of years. rent
Letters certificates and notices from the press, from
all parts the world may also be a. salesro0m,
Descriptive circulars sent tree to any address
s. ID. s. II. w. SMITH,
511 Washington street,
(NeGr Boyston Market( BosroE.
$40 dSSTu g3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-28

DIR, Harris, Dentist, having associated with bin.
self DR.. TRACY (who has been engaged with him for
the last FIVE years. hereafter the business will be
Quoted, al the old stand of Dr. Harris, under the firm Of
July l. 1855 HARRIS TRACY
The undersigned making ARTIFICIAL TEETH
with the latest improvements in every STYLE and the
first quality,
They give special attention the treatment Of
plicated diseases Of the teeth and mouth.
From the great they have had in filling teeth
after the has exposed they feel warranted
in assuring the public that great number of the trou
besome teeth condemned worthless their method
of treatment be restored to health and usefulness and
heir natural beauty.
Persons that have had teeth treated by their method
speak with great enthusiasm of the lasting benefits and
comforts derived from it.
All those wishing operations in Dentistry can have
them performed in the thorough and scientific man
ner, at HARRIS h TRACYs,
jy1 diff 1853 Main st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-28
H A N @ Y G. Q O d S
ID. KNIGHT & CO.,


IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
ENGLISH, FRENCH, & GERMAN FANCY GOODS,
Nos &c and IS Vesey street, (Up Stairs BetOesn
BTodwdy and Church street, Net0 York.
COMBs-Bufflo, Rubber and Horn Back Combs in
variety; Twist, Dressing, and Ivory Combs But
T0Ns.-Whalebone, Gilt, Lasting Mohair, Twist, Bone
&C. Linen Tnfead Spool Cotton, Needles, Pins, Hooks
and Eyes, Hair Pins, EIastics, Whaebone, Linen and
Cotton Tapes Linen and Cotton Bobbng Scissors Thin
Giles, and great variety Of Fancy Goods and Fans &c.
al chsap for cash. dly fzS
6NOMMONW EALTH OF MASSACHU-
" BErrS--WOrtester, IS. Feb. ~, 1sb7-By virtue
Of an execution which issued upon judgment IN favor
OF JACOB HE L0N, Of Marion, the County Of Wayne
aud state Of Nev York, Flour Mercha. against John d.
nmes, Wluiam W. Bishop, Otis Blood, Joseph Barnes,
William Ward, John Fay, Addison h. Hodges, Willard
Jones, Horace Loomis, James Pike, Joseph shaw Sarah
Brown, James Oonneyan, Cynthia FlagR, Charles NJ
Gould, William i. Gray, p. p Learned, j. 0. Morse
Uhares u. sampson, John Milaon Jr., and William @.
Whiting, all now or late Of Worcester in the County Of
Worcester, now or late copa tners doing business under
the name Of the Working Mems Protective Union and
Sulysn Fay administrator Of the estate Of Calvin New
tom late Of said Worcester deceased recovered at the sep
ember Term OF the Court of Common Pleas FOR The sad
County Of Worceste,, a d. 1888 have taken all the
right In equity that Charles Gould one OF the said de
fendants has TO redeem certain mortgaged real
estate situated in bad Worcester, and the same that h
defcnbeI 10 mortgage deed thereof from said Gould 10
Sarah Parsons OF city and County Of New York and
STATE Of onncicut, dated November 13h 1855 aud re-
corded in The Registry OF Deeds for said County Of Wor.
cester, Book go, Page 206, and on SATURDAY, the
At my Office In said Wore shall offer for sale the
highest bidder At Public Auction the Aforesaid right in
equity Of redemption to satisfy said execution and oil
fees and charges Of sale. j. W DENNY,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-28

Respectfully inform the citizens OF Worcester and vcin
ity that they have organized Band with the above title,
and havag procured complete Of German Silver In
srumer ts; also. lot Of new and popular music which is
now 10 rehearsal will endeavor to merit and hope to
'cei7e share of public patronage.
N. ARBUCRLE, Leader and Director.
dim ISAAC FISEE, Clerk
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-28

tDugba, H0rnscuess aud bronchitis.
GOWNS BkONOHlAL ThOCliES when allowed 10
ye slowly Ia the mouth have direqt influence 10 the
ted parisi the sedays and soothing eject to the ma
lining OF the wlndpipe Into the Bronchi alays pull
fry Irritation and gives relief in Coughs and Colds
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-28
CONSTITUTION can be Cured.

by Dr M.'s great improvement in Med
patients are not put to the trouble and expense Of
Ihng MIMI 1t is only cesary to state their Name Age
Oecupaton time sick, where most disease is pain and
Rhere Humors or not Cough tight otherwise matter
Iased appetite sleep, strength state of bowel these
particulars are all that is requisite to know which, with
an enclosed Six Dollars to DR.. Marshall directed to the
nay state House. Worcester will give the Patient by re-
urn OF Express, Medcoes for month"; an Inhaler to
Use them in, together with full written directions