davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-04-16

THE FARMER.--In an exchange paper
we find the following just tribute to the
influence that agriculture exerts upon
all the varied interests Of society.
What sovereign man is tho intelli-
gent, industrious farmer. Within his
own realm of earth. he wields a scepter
to which all must bend. The balance
of the worlds life and comfort he holds
in his stalvart hand. Neither courts,
nor camps. nor armies, nor fleets. can
exist without his aid, He is the feeder
aye, and the garmenter. virtually. Of the
race, Cities spring from the traffic in the
products Of his industry. Commerce il
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-04-16
TIL q Law Of Newsp apsrs.

I. subscrih ass who do not express noaiss - ,s1
contrary, ars considered - wishisg - ssatis,'
their subscriptions.
2. If subscribers order the lissontissases q
their papers, the publisher can sonsinss - ssnA
them until all arrearges are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect ~ refuse y hks
their papers from the Office - which thsy ere d.
rected, they are held respossibls dIl thsy sstti
their bills and order the papers discontinued Al
L. If any subscribers remsvs - ansthsr plas-
without informing the publishers, and Ne papers
are sent to the former direction shsy hsld rsS
'psnsibe.
lake newspaper from the s6ss, fss ssosvisg aa1
leaving it uncallsd for, i lriaa fssis svidssss y
nrtsntiona Al frnhd
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-04-16

they feI with reference to other BRAN
ches Of the Government l know no
thing that they infringe.
If. in the hasty reading that gave
to these resolutions, | misapprehended
their tenor in any particular, the Senator,
as he has them before him, can correct
me but if there is any breach of the
privileges of this body, so far as have
committed any, ! am ready to be respon-
sible for it in the proper way. Sir.
have spoken of the message of the
President of the United States in a
speech which | made here, not in terms
SO strong ana so direct as those used BY
the Legislature, but in terms which in
volved the same thing. Twas sorry to
be compelled to do SO but | believed
it to be my duty to do SO, and in dis
charging that duty l KEEP. myself as
nearly as l possibly could within
parliamentary and proper language.
taking care. however, to express dis
tinctly the idea which l entertained of
that message. The Legislature of Maine
has used terms rather stronger and more
direct, as they were compelled to do in
passing a short resolution, in expressing
the same idea ; but have vet to learn
that there are no occasions upon which
duty may compel member of the
Scrate, or may compel the Legislature
ofa sovereign State to speak distinctly
and directly Of the character ola COM
munication mad. to Congress by the
Chief Magistrate OF the United States.
Sir, if the Chief Magistrate of the
United States chooses to indorse ard |
make his own what is false in fact, it is !
a matter that involves his own personal
honor, aud he must be responsible for
t.liko other men, TO the public The Prcsi-
dent Of the United States made state
mcnts, in the communication alluded to
in these resolutions. which | undertook
to show upon this floor, he must have
known to be incorrect when he made
them. used no offensive epithcts with
regard to him use none now, because
| choose to use no offensive epithcts
with regard to any person, unless a5sc-
iutely compelled to do so ; ba. if my
NV NSft9 I'o'i IiIS W c'dtC u fdti, Vl!ts
10 expose statements that have been
made by officers high in the public con-
flence, it makes no difference how high
they are the higher they stand. the
greater Is the breach of duty they per-
FORM and the more clear and distinct we
should be in pointing out the fact to the
attention of the American people.
The Legislature of the State of Maine
has done no more than that. and the
Senator from Virginia may make such
motion as he chooses. l have presented
the resolutions on my own responsibility
as a Senator. | do not desire to shi Id
my self behind the fact that am a Sena-
tor Of the State, ard bound to present
them willingly, cheerfully. because they
tell the truth, in my judgment and
whether they are printed or not, accord
M to the common mode Of proceed ng ;
of the Senate, is a matter of sr at in
llffercrcc to ne. | have presented
hen, respectfully, to the Senate. |
cave them at the disposition Of the Sen
ltc. with the ordinary motion that they
'e laid upon the table and printed.
The resolutions were ordered to lie on
.he table and be printed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-04-16
WANTED, A HUsBANp.-"I wish tn

4 WANTED, A HUsBANp.-"I wish that
some body would give me New Years
present OF good wife - so said Mr..
Somebody in LIFE short time since
Now l wish that somebody would make
ME a present Of good husband. I
don't at all relish the idea of being an
"old maid = I'd like pleasant husband
whose delight would be in assisting to
make home happy. I'd like to think of
husband, returning from his labors at
night, who could spend an evening OF
his own fircside, while "sewed on his
shirt buttons or darned his stockings"
I'd like to know where the good husbands
have all gone II have read and
beard cf them, AMI know they one,
existed but are they, too. extinct.
like the good wives Of all the young
men of my acquaintance, not one CT
them realizes my idea Of what hus-
band should be.
I want a kind and a.srectionate hus-
band to share my joys and Sorrows
"Ah, if could only ind saca an one =
I don't want husband who uses
tobacco drinks rum and the like. l don't
want husband who will so into Fl:
OF snlks, and say am wasteful and ex.
travagant, if | tell him the coal is nearly
gone. or the -four barrel empty. This
is the catalogue Of what l don't want.
and now l will enumerate the things I
do want
l want man-yes, man. who does
not think that woman shall occupy 10
other sphere than that Of drudge, or
1o,l who is q gentleman at home, as
wei! as abroad, who can sympathize with
the Suffering Now, Mr.. Elitor, do you
know Of any such man as this ? My
male acqastannes are. weak, cffeminate
creatures. dependent on father for their
support, who have no more idea Of saw
ing what wood they use, than they have
Of Climbing to the moon on rainbow
Won't some one give me a bit of advicea
Am | to live and die an old maid -
BErsEY BRooM.-Lis Illustrated.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-04-16

THE 81. LOUIS WIFE MrRoERER.-Georg
II. LInb, ,th, confessed murderer Of his wife,
Sarah ;. stafford, lornely taught school in
Newark, Oui5, where he WIS first married
in Jun,, Isl ii. Eleven months Afterwards.
his wita lott him. In tAree years, he
obtained a divorce. and in seven years WAS
married To the deceased. Sarah s. Stafford
lie iirst saw her some two years previously
when, with her parents, sac emigrated IL
the west from the State OF Maine. The
sequel ot MS history is alr..dy we'll known.
II SON preferred another, and therefor
sought and effected the de4tA Of his lawful
wiz, She WAS aged Nv nty years, and
ape RS t. have basn sincerely attached t.
aim. The prisoner first confessed, he states
through rrer OF :. tIrell3ael mob, but
bssquently adhered 10 his confessions, and
still does 50, for the sake Of lis conscienc,
and his peace with his Maker,-Irareiler.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-04-16
$15O A YEAR IN ADVANCE

that peace had caused all the commotion
of the elements. She sent the lurid
ilightnings, and raised the bowling
winds she made the pillows rise, and
contend like angry demons.
4 careless reader often subjects him
selfto ridicule by his awkward mistakes
in pronunciation.
"Once upon time a student, o
popinjav sort of fellow, who had a
preponderance of brain in the region OF
selt-esteem, rich, exquisitely dandi6ed,
was, with his fellow collegiatcs, engaged
in reading. When it came his turn the
portion which happened to fall to his
share was the beauty Of the Psalms
Our hero stretched himself to the full
dignity of his stature, rolled up his eyes
in the most sublime style, gave his
mustaches peculiar turn, and in
a loud, declamatory tone. exclaimed
The Beauty of the Possums.' what
is that said the teacher. in surprise
The beauty in the Possums,' repeated
he, in tone of assurance. But he
needed not an extra glance at his book
then to tell him of Lis ludicrous blum
dcrs. The spontaneous roar Of the
class was sufficient"
Many examples might be given, but
these will illustrate the subject ; and
we hope these remarks will induce some
attention on our part, as students, to the
Importance Of reading correctly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-04-16

MuNa'S NaHE Is G,saatss.-On ;ha yot.
N tae Nttioalt li,I,l oI EePrasentat, $ on
i..at-.it5 LAST, BY winch the t'ritt,udan sub
-.itst, WIS tfi1mphantly carried against all
t5,elorts Of tie iacampt1nitcs, it WIS the
ptraiiar h5nur ot Nam. t. rccIfI the open
AZ a. t4a e., tsin5 =, n on the all im-
portlnt qus,tau. -t5aott Of the Wulio and
wood of the Camhcrldnd districts had the
lrniles. r.spaeiiTel,y,o IF driving the first and
the last nail in the political coffin, in which
wcie inferred tae former pr. Siy and power
Ot a National Administration, whose rank
OH 5 against right and Justice. have
hrpGgAt it into premature decrel ituIc and
disgrace. And Washburn and Morse and
Gilman and Foster Were also at the post Of
duty. as they always are, when u question
in which tha great interests Of free territory
and human rights are at stake On every
Important question during the present
5 -si1n, the uplnbcrs Of the Maine dele .,ation
have one and all been pres 2nt, voting AS Il
"unit On the siIe Of freedom, and thereby
trdly presenting tins wishes and the de-
mAads oi that lAr1e majority of their con-
stit"n:s, who svmpatai1a with them, and
cIeer.uIly endorse all their political acts
With such u delegation in the House. and
with two such able statesmen as Fessenden
and ilIuiln in the Senate, Maine i. honorl-
hly and w5rthily reprts mt d in the councils
T OF tie nltion, And the people OF Maine
know TINS fact, and ar proud Of it, Tney
honor tAeir Senator's ana Rcprasentatiy . and
feed an abilisg cJnEd lnce that they in turn
Will honor themselves and tha great cause
in whose behalf their services are enlist =
/ Portland idC-rt!j +.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-04-16


importance of reading correctly.
TIE NEXT y. s. SESATE.-Supposine
that Kansas and Minnesota are admittc
during this session. the seth Congress
will open with a Senate numbering &C
members. The Republicans have TWEEN
ty members o' the present Senate. only
three of whom (Fessenden of aine
Hale of New Hampshire and Wilson OF
Massachusetts, go ont with the present
session-so recently has the Republican
party been organized. Already has Mr..
llalc's seat been secured to him or
another Republican, anl to say that
either of the other two will be succeeded
ny men of different politics would be
more than foly-insanity. in fact.-Joncs
of Iowa has Republican succe sor
tex-Gov. Grimas, already chosen; that
makes twenty-one. The seat of Alien
of Rhode Island Will be disposed of in
but little more than a week; that makes
twenty two. Wright of New Jersey
will doubtless go into retirement. with
a Republican successor, probably ex-
Senator William l.. Dayton; that makes
twcaty-thrce. Stuart of Michigan and
Douglas of Illinois have made two more
Republican Senators certain for another
Congress there IS twenty-five. The
two bogus Senators from Indiana, hay
ing now been used for the purposes of
the Administration, will be ANONYMOUSLY
kicked out of this or another Congress,
and the next election in Hoosierdom
will make two additional Republican
senator's this swclIs the number to
tweaty.seren, Shields of Minnesota,
already an avowcd Doug'as man.
makes twcn,y-eisht. Broderick of
California. one of the "rcnegades' read
ont of the party, is twenty nine. And
the Free State Legislature which Regent
Calhoun, much against his wishes, has
been forced to elect for Kansas, will swell
the grand total to thirty-one.
That will do. A gain of Ii Senators
within two years ought to satisfy any.
body. Three Of the five Americans IN
the Senate. (Houston Of Texas, Bel of
Tennessee, and Thompson OF hentucky,l
have Democratic successors already
chosen; but Crittcnden of Ky. AMI
Kennedy of Nd, the one anti-Lecomp-
ton and the other Lccompton, remain
as the las, "sad" relics of Ane. .icanism.
Counting Crittenden as on one side, and
placing Kennedy upon the other. we
have these grand footing for the 4th of
March, 1859: Republicans 32 Dem
ocrats 81. 1t will then remain for the
people to settle with Bigler of Pennsy-
" ania. .Pugh of Ohio. .Gwin of Californin,
and Rice of Minnesota, to inaugurate
o new era in the Senate Chamber, and
give the Republican President to be
elected in 1850 the support of the upper
branch of Congress. Such is progress.
Springfield Republican.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-04-16

SLIGHTLY INpEFINIrE.-A Califor-
MIA paper notices an entertainment in
which Mrs Lesdernier was to read
Nothing to Wear in 'appropri; te COS
tune
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-04-16
G!)s :5torg-GrlItr.


The. old farm house wore qliet. pleas
ant look. as the scttiug sun gldcd it's
small windows over whici the luxuriant
grape vines were caretully trained. In
the open door sat the farmer, with lit
tie morocco covered book in his hand
ON which his attention had been fxcl
for the last hour. Hc7was n man Of
method and orlcr-old Richard Heath
and aside from his regular nc cunt books.
which he always kept with scrupnious
clre, he always set down in this li'tl,
book. in the simplest manner possible.
all his expenses, no very complicated
account. by the way; anl ali he hal r.
ccived during tn. year, in the metal. as
he sad, not by the way of trade.
Ia, last account he had Just rackonel
up. and the result was hi.hl : satisfactory
If one nigh. jnlg, from thc pleasant cx-
preston of his flee AS lie tusne to his
wic an all lre SD her by her Pgsst5,
old fashioned nam.
.Millic,at, sl;l h.. this la len a
lucky year, How lttlc We tho1 III.
wh,a We novel to this place twca.y e.
years a,,, that W. shoail cver ec. i9a
hundred year oat OF the rec';y, barren
farm.
1t docs ply fox a saoi iga! Of h2fj
WORK. st.l she, - So h8T ,taiare1t
thing, Look .rym walt thry ia ten.
No am l.as o=d :4r2 aP h1N
n12a w nave spent. s7i! NIL u
don't make a=noise win y9lr r=4,t.a
nealioe. causr i. pits nc ont
The wi, ls;l doga h-r kajt.iat in
p,tfe9t soo ! h--nor; anA gal o. ii
br,ad rich tois Il wan; ain w1iea
grew $, tai af=ual th' 1eleaao r tf=as
TIA: they looked Ike massive y 'esot t7-
hog. Hearing her ova nam, kln.tl>
s2oS,n. Ii her own thoughts tar back
- ias past; for after the lapse ct twaa-
ty-!i,e years tbe s,mp'e souad uf the
nAme she b,rs IN youth means more to
wife thaa al! the pleasant c2,'he.s e.
dearest love, aal dsrlirs. 50 larlsAly -
f.crrl IN a long past caqrtsaip.
Wy pleasant WAS tie retrospect n
Mill e1' Eleth. T5e=pesn~e g Z.
past hal OF i s1-rr roTLh plar-s md
50 ne htsl tr.tA.. kst. - d7=a-S'sa stat
o. 4 SC ,-tsen. fn,--ei il, s,n4v as',-e'.-
Tae-e wsr5 sa;..ut .,ass cn i'-hea9Y
clillrans fac :. without which n iii
pictare is b,aat!ltl. Soft blue cyassla m
with uu2londed -l4lnsss. aal Way 'sair
A1qssl eero,es#'. t..!s#1:.se'= fore
hons. - .a.as= a .nea. h5ey
they were changed. ana almost lsaciel
herself ssain Tie Young mother. aal
tiny hands stole lovingly over her bosom,
and youq. heads nestled tAafe rs Of oid.
Mrs. Heath sad her ht155aui, in
tc1ruptin- her meditations somewhat
rudely. I've have spent thirty dollars
more than usual. this v,ar; where can It
havo all ronc to-
The new harness" sur-ostcd Mrs.
Heath. that d,a't eoms every wear, you
know
We'll. .hors's twenty doIl}rs account.
cl for
we hal .r,c c7rri,r, fx,d M whom
vou b,.,h. IN, harness, continued the
w;r.
W., ,b,. vas o;,l. dorlers. that's
.,,,,. a;.,h. a,,,ar, 20. d,,,, s,,sl cve.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-04-16

was "roas by woman.
However, with commcalabic wlsh 10
remove the nnhapplncSs he caused, he
suggested that as the p2pers were care
fully saved, and she had found them
interesting, she could read them over
asalr, beginning at Jann'ry, and taxing
one week clear through tho year-they
would Just come out even he con
eluded, as IT 1t were singular iact That
thcy should do 80.
Notw! !tastAadl7s this aimlra Die prop
ositlon. he SUI te!t unelslaeSs. II io.-
lowed hin as ne wa!kei u2 the P easaAt
lane to the pasture. and 1t mtde nun
speak more Sharply tam was MS Wont
Il tac cows stop2ei wA'ie he WAS dr''
M them home, TO crop the grass "hafe
1t was thH gr2cn'S' ana sweetest On 'h9
sunny sop. It troaoieA hia 'tii ne
Ee1rd his ~ite ca'''H5 him t" supper IN
such ehaeftut tone thlt h coAciHiei
she didn't eate much ABOUT the neSspa-
pr, after all
Aao4t %'eA alter tils, as My. Ie'ta
Vas M Nins oa2 morning, he vas sur
9r'sd 10 - h'> VIII coming oat, i,r2s5-
4 as ,1r v.s;t,
4 an eo'as. she s4'i. 10 spend ;hc
d4y with Mrs Bro wa; ! te@ve p.c1tE ilr
YOU to e:', am. 50 saying shs walked
rapidly on.
Mr.. Heath thought about It lon
cnouth to saY to himself. .sao d9a't -
8: ;'ie' 10 stay all day oace n year, and
.as slou.d 90 IN hay time
s; "a. day seemed T. hin; to
rlt1a eon, dllazg d >H2pas,
49, 43- y u s2sa', t.: = !!al
-. >',t.. Tn =. . c,oeI 1~ci
,...-st.lYs lsr.l. h t.o4gl. the BROOD
II pr-tt white cA.=aeHs, that VT: al
4H.s. ..,w .vs oerPlas 10 snl III. door, had
Wander off somcHhere. aHd left it
stj lcr vet; h even missc the busy click
af the hait,ia4-nrcd!e that was apt to
put him ont so, " hen he vas ding any
.i,urins.
i an g'aI,' he sud to himself, as he
57s,n to took down the road, at sunset.
.:Aat Ai..iseut don't % vis,tin' all the
titn,, - >ema women do; thc.c SIC is.
ia.f coming
lI5w t.feI YOU lo6k.' sail IL, a ,la
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-04-16
JOB PRINTING

Executed at this Office with 1satasU ard Aisyaton
Posters, Shop-bils, Blanks, Sirsulars, BILL -nsaal
Programmes, Receipts, Bylaw, osart 1sskssl
Envelopes, Labels. Cards. As. IL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-04-16
"He takes young children in his arms,
And in his bosom bears"

Another, reading that portion of
cripture-"Christ stiling the tempest.
called out in a commanding tone-'Psace.
be still! The idea it conveyed, was
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-04-16

length he said
L never was 50 ashamed in my life .
'Of what asked tae wife.
why, to have You go out washing
ain't 50 poor as that comes to-
We'll, don't know replied his wife;
when man too poor 70 take news
paper, his wife ought not to feel above
going out washing.
Nothing more was said on the subject
at the time. though some ill.teellns lin-
gcrel in the hearts of each. The max
ing up was no mawish scene Of kissing
en- m5raeing aad crying, such as romance
writo.s buill their useless fabrics with
bat as airs. ileatl was finishing hcr
hoasehould duties for the night, she said
qmetly-
1 ioa't think i did quite right, Rich
ard.
4 don't think did, either, responded
the husband; and so the spark was
qlenchad which might have become a
scIth;ng flame, bti-hting all tie dom9s-
tic pace under their humble roof.
The .>orrH@Rs IpE. or OHG,vIzEp EaiGnA-
rroS.--D' B5w 5 Review, published at Rich
IN mrn /. Vi. confirms an article entitled 'lion.
C.m~l's S..mn y, Eli Ihaycr aud Horace Grne-
l'y ou '0r-inz d Emigration. or the White
>,Ha fttiH. 1t commences by asserting that
ia. lIn Of Mr.. rhay'r i calculated Ito
strea-;aan and r'rpa;aate the Union. ~ and
g., lre,,,s tar 5'liat that sac, WIS thc iuten-
ton ot the Enigrlat Arl Company Of Mas
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-04-16

m w. mean aaeIpha and New Orleans, ono hundred
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-20
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS

66gaYHE CAUSE AND CURE" a complete
practical treatise on SpermstoTrhues, or Seminal
Weakness and Premature Exhaustion, with Local Deb
tg induced By indsoraton, excess other causes To
which added treatise Syphitc, or Venereal Dis
Illustrated by numerous anatomical plates and
drawings.
Organs of Generation in the Malls; Organs Of genera
tion in the Female; Hermaphrodism; Masurbstoni symp
toms and Effects cf Sperm 4torFh@aj Treatment Of lpO
tence, Physical Exhaustion, and Depression Of Mind,
Yenereei Observation-Disclosures Of GonoTboea; Chronic
Gonorrha; External aonorThea; Giesti rcture treat
ment Of Gonorbes and Structure; syphilis primary and
secondary Bubo; treatment Of ShancFe, Bu0o, and Sec
ondsry SYPHILIS. Price 81, post paid.
cdr Waisons Work has eV entity been written oy per-
son of great practical experiences ana we cordially rec
ommend it ''--MedicGI Journal.
To be had Of the Author Dr.. W. WATSON, al bis res
ideuce 459 Broorne street. second Bocs vest OF Broad
way rev York where hs be consulted on the above
subjects from in the morning TO at night Dr. Wat
SON is also consulted by letter. and will orvard every
additional instruction. and the medicines required The
consultation fee in suchca is Fiveposrs Ahout which
letters cannot be replied to- the proper consideration
of cases necessarily requires some time.
W WATSON, III. D,
Formerly Surgeon to the Lock Hospital, London.
d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-20


This institaton established for thesaocsst treat
ment of oAHosRs soaoEULA, Homors of the blood and all
Chronic Diseases upon the natural or Indian system Of
pfa;tice It has been in suooess operation for several
years. and the fruits OF its practice are found in case
eursd in almost every towp ard vilage in the New Eng
land stes ard ma cases fo other parts of the coun-
try Persons desirous of obsining the genuine Indian
practice, cautioned against placing themselves under
he tFe-ment Of any person not employed this oce as
we have no agents either located travelling and are
not responsible for the isaongs OF npostors in this vi
cinsty, or any ether part IF Inc country.
Dr.. GREENE, the Principal of this Institution has for
the last hftes years had constantly unier treatment
several hundred Of most Of whichad been
agraVatee and extended, either from being cut out with
out cleansing the blood, other improper treatment
until the patiedns nearly exhausted before they come
to him for relief.
He has cured many very aggravated cases Of Cancers
without causing one hh part of the pain AND suffering
(Which had been previously inflicted Hundreds Of such
cases can be referred to- Who no Araise their voices
against such imposition aud whose especial request
we have made these remarks.
His treatment ceanses the blood and exterrninates the
cancer completely fl the system and although patients
come with their aggravated by wrong treatment,
he does not lose antwo oat of one hundred cases
Persons AaUsng Cancers should auaiI themselves of
DR.. Greene's personal attention.
Most diseases such scrofuls Humors OF the Blood
Diseases of the Throat and Lungs Dyspspse Liver Com
plant, Dropsy, rheumatism, Heart Complaint Female
Complaints and the great variety Of forms in which the
human body s afflicted, successfully treated with med
icnes which can be sent to any part Of the world with full
directions, as very correct opinion Of such cases can be
formed upon reitng correct answers the question
which nay be found in the 'Indian Arcana," copy
which viii be sent free when requested
1t may be well to add that the business at this estah
ishment is conducted upon the liberal terms It's
the practice with to require large sum in advance
for the pross of cure,n 4o This course is seve,e
ly condemned by the Society. at this institution the
patients required to pay only the price of the ued
ones needed in their case except at the FIRST prescription
lone dollar being charged for recording the case and
giving the necessary directions.
The institution has just issued another edition Of Dr.
GREEN'S work I,dianopathy" or science Of Indian
Medicine which may be had at Mr.. CHARLES
oLARKEs Drug Sore in Worcester or by mail from the
INSTITUTE. Price u cents dAwIy meh28