davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
TRIESEMAR, |, 2 & 3,
DROTECTED BY ROYAL LETT

DROTECTED BY ROYAL LET
n .TERs PATENT Of England and secured By the
aa the Ecoe de phanacie de Paris, and the fmne-
rial College of Medicine, Vienna.
No i Is nvn liable for exhaustion, spematOTrhma, and
ali physical disabilities.
Ma completely eradcates all traces Of those diseases
tf have thefta been treated bg the and PERM
eieus use OF copaivR and euhebs.
No has eut rely suppantsd the injurious Of mer
eurV thereby insung the sufferer speedy relief dis
persg Impurities and roOing out the venom Of dis
ease
TRl ESEMAR, Nos J, 2 and 3 are prepared in the form
Of lozenge devoid Of taste and smell and can be caiet
the FaEtcoat pocket Sold in Tia cqses and divided
7paII5s doses. as administered By V1pesu; Lalemsnd
houHs tc0 d, &C Price So eAch, cases for 50, which
saves 81 anq IN 81 cases. whereby there is Of So
AZ pe 1Hd' wholesale and RETAIL Of Dr. BARROW, No l9t
oleecesI street. New York Immediately on receiyaB
IeeeIsns aTemtahee Dr Barrow will 0TwaId the Ire-
slasL 70 my PaIt 81 NE world securey packed and ad-
uffr 60 acGording 10 the ms ruotionp Of the writer
TE- sod also by GAYLORD i HAMnONi AZ W.
FISEE, Cleveland isSsI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
EORTHERN TRANSPORTATION C0MPANY
Mt. CO.'S EXPRESS,

NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD,
Comprising the following efficient and reliable Lake
Lines:
Daily to DUNKIRR AND NEW YORK
Daily to SANDUSKY, TOLEDO AND DETROIT.
IIi-Weskly 70 9oGDEESBURGH, OSWEGos BOSTON
AND NEW ENGLAND.
Tn-Weekly to CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE,, hIACKI
NAG, and intermediate Ports.
Y Property CONSIGNED delivered tc our care will 70
ceIvs prompt and careful attention and disuatch
" Passengers will be ticketeI thr0ugh IN al directions
at the lowest Iates-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
CLEVELAND AND TOLEDO RlIL R0lR.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT

WINTER ARRANGEMENT
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, Nov
~ 18th, lss9. Trains this Road viii leave Cleveland
a. follows:
T4O A II stopping At Berea Grafton and all stations cn
the southern Division
900 P M Ssuusky Nail Stopping at all way stations on
Northern Division of SanduSky.
135 P. NJ stopping at all stations Southern Division
eNceps Washington, Genoa, and Cay Junction.
The 7.Al A m lral1 makes connection M0urneVills
with the Sandusky, AIansfe and Newark R r. ard AZ
Clyde with the Sandusky Dayton Cincinnati r. e. for
Urbann, Springfield Dsysoa, Cncnnot and all points
the South.
direct cOnneconsW with the Michigan Southern Northern
Indiana R. r, fer Chlcaso and al points IN tie Wrst Al
with the Toledo. Wabash aud Western r. R. Er Fort
Wayae, LhganspoTt Lafyette, Decstur, Sprngs d. Al
St l. uis, Cairo. and oil points in the Southwest
Asn. at TslodO, with Toledo Monroe 4nd Detroit R. r
and Jackson Branch r. R for Detroit and Jackson,
For information and tickets apply at the Union Ticket
Ofise, 81 Superior street, and at the Depot
Cleveland Nov. l2,h, 1850.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
psiel February I'd. 1890 CARTIER TEHIAAYER. EIIA


GALE OF REAL ESTATE BY Or
-. DER OF CoURT.--On the 25lh day Of February, at
n O'Clock A. n the door of the Court House the
public Square the city Of Cleveland Cuyahrga county
Ohio viii be sold to the highest bidder the following de-
real estate Is the property OF David Ysn Welt de
ceased Situate in the township Of Dover IL said
G. untv being the northwest Of Lot g. ia said town
ship and bounded AS follows wit N0rtn add east bJ
lines by line through the center Of said Lot equ
distant from the north npd south lines OF sad lott and west
BY ns running through the center Of said lot eQuis
from the and west 4nes OF said lo supposed to
contain - less Appraised at $1,000 CO.
Terms Of sale wi II be made knnwh the dES Of sale
MARY II VAN YLEtf,
uardan OF thB minors of David II. Van Welt, decsasd
Cleveland, Ohio, February y, $50. feble:27l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
Edgag HgdssOPgT 9595I 9t BsdsR Seymour Eleanor

Edgar HudekOper, Plaintiff, Beld6u Seymour Eleanor
H Seymour, Smith Griffith r. V. Yates, Aa Messeu-
ger, The ManuflciureTs Bal at birmingham, COunee
ficd. r. L. Russell, Defendants.
Inihe Court # Common Pleas, CuyshOga County Ohio
smith Guith Of New York State, and tbs Manuiactu-
rers BANK at Birmingham, Connecticut, will take notice
that the plaintiff above named did the I'd day Of Fab
ruary 1850 fe hls petition IN sad Court aginst the above
nan defendants setting forth that Inc said B2den Sey
did ths 18th day OF JANUARY 1851, execute to HIM,
paiuf bond for the payment OF IS 900 and interest,
per cent per annum, payable semi -snnualIy-and
praying ud Bn against the said BeldsR Seymour for
IS 500 and interest Per cent $50 from July Ist,
1850 and interest pef IS go from January
1859 nd said petition forth hat 70 seouEe sa4 sp
said bond mentioned, the said Beleen SeymoI and his
wife Eleanor H. Seymour, did said 18th day OF JEnua
ry, ISL execute and deliver to said plaintiff mortgage
on City Nos and in Hiram Stnnes subdivision Of
part Of Ogiu al lot TO- in Ohio cay being each 50 feet
Front Pearl street.; also Lots and in said stones
subdivision of the Ward Orchard In Ohio City and being
each 90 feet said Pearl street. and l25 feet deep.
And that since the giving Of said mortgage TIVE said de
fsndan.s, hanufactuTers' Bank and Smith Griffith,
have claim 70 have eome interest SAID real estate
the said petition asks for order Of sale Of said
and that the proceeds Of such sale - applied IN
payment of such Judgment, The sid defendadts he
hanuf curers' Rank and Smith Griffith, notified that
they required 70 and said petition
before the thd Saturday after the 18th day Of March
next
Dated February I'd 1850. CARTIER 3 THAYER.
wd Attvs for Pltff.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
Rail Roa9g.
1850-6O.

LOOO W.
Cleveland, GOlHmbHs & Cincinnati RailfOaa
ksEs ~ a
- " - ~ -!
WINTER ARRAE8EMFNV.-
On AND AFTER MONDAY, Nov.
~ a 1859, Passenger Tran- leave CsYsland asfOoss:
735 A NJ. Cncnnnati Exprtss stoppir az Bersa raf-
ton IA Grange, WeilinetOl. New london, Sa-
lem shelby, AM all stations south Of shelby-
20 u Clnclnda t Passenger, Stopping Az
tIous between Cleveland and Gallon, and az
CardinEton and Delaware ala0, stopping q
leave passengers ~ ali sfnli0as south Of tiallIn
CONNECTIONS.
8hsbY, gandusky, Mansfield ngc Newark Railroad, fo
Msngheld Mt Vernon, Newark, GAINESVILLE E0
CfaHtlnB, Pittsburgh n Wayne and Chicago Haiis0ad,
igrForsEt IpperSsnduskyf Delphoss Lima. II
Wayne, Eanorte. Chicago, Hc. west, and h.as.
for Mlnsfeld Wooster, Massill1n, &c
Hali5a tEd E7i-iaias haroad Lac lof Marion hCls
tutaine, Sidleq Union, lfu1cis, IDdtc1iai. 'iis
Lsrrs A4ut3, ,FIrcoansH. EEcn1Flile Lsoulzs4iis
RIO st. Louis. se-
lldyt1ns Hgmlliou. ClEGlllltls Eicllurld In
diarepliia, IeTEs Hauta, 8. L0uIs &C.. 'afd zt
Ilnf tnlzll with the Ohio Il ftlsiz-ipp fail-
rad for Louisgiils, aa4 all poaiz ON he C5io
CslEabuS Ltlle Miani aEd colua1bus and Yopia Rail
road, for Henia, Dayton Indianapolis, Tsirs
hadte, St Louis Morrow, LJvelzud hud Cin-
cinnali, and Withthe OhIoand MissiEsipBi : Eil-
read al Cmcinnatt for Louisville, ETuhssllis
Cairo, s. Louis and AZ lpo iuts On the Ohio rigeT.
Wheeling &C; Coigmhus, PiqE2 ald falllna
hs1lT9ad for Piqua Uzhaua &c.
FJr ktekets 70 al poirtg and Information apply at
The Union Ticket Cg, 81 SaPsr0rstrssl, ths Pas
ssngur slat.On- -
cr.v.l,uA Nsv p isso
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
So HEMAN cHiTTENDTN, As.isneo.


GHERIFF'S SALE.--PURS UANT
~ % the command Of order Of sale. sued from the
Of Ccmmon Pleas Of CuyAhoga County al tho suit OF
Nic0laus mmeIeT. Plaintiff. againft MsIger GO PI-
sing al Defendants % directed shall offer for sale
Public tbs door Of the Cou House. corner
Seneca and Chlmplau ests) Ia the CITY Of Cleveland
IN said county, the 18th dag Of Februsrg lseQ at
clock p NJ Of said day the following described lands ard
eneinens wit: situate the township Of Cleve and
being number the 18th range Of townships tho
which is also iu the County OF Gu ahoga and IS knownas
lity Lot No uGhun lrsd nd twentYnne 1921 in Bar
Der and Lords subdivision and Is b0uuIed Sou LO
Street aud West by II lines, north Illey Said
lot is thir thIee feet and Ons-fouTth ll4l LOrain
Street (and 20 all the Improvements ot be 'h8
sume more less but subject all legal highways" AP
praised at $500
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
A SSIGNER'S SALE.-Under and

"a by virtue Of The authority vested 10 me By deed Of
assignments and dslE red b. By Marshal Car
II Cleveland, 51oli olvr Tor sale el public aue-
ton az tore no st SUI iJr street. N the city Of Cevs-
land couuy Of CuynhOaA, aud STATE OF Oh1 on Wednes-
uy, tho sth duy of bruaTy A D. 1860 At 10 o'clock A.
N the sutre stock OF GnUds contained m aaid Store
consisting Of PaeT IlMgings, Window Shades Paints,
Glass VHmsh and variety Of other articles together
with Fixtures Of Store
dec21259 HEMAN CHlTTENDFN, Assignee.
~ The above sale i postponed until the I'd day Of
March heHi at tho same time and place ss above
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24

- ~ EIsszi 2 sssssE--E "a
At71 ~ 2 e e.sss
GLEVELAND AND MAHONINH
~ RAIL ROAD.-TfhfE TABLE, No. Is.
Totaks effect and after ThurdaJ Februafy 10 50
GOING EAST. GOING " EST.
eIegeignf 10 Y0EaFf- k9al1sfe'osl % lgf
fopa. lead
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
AIdnuf6ttnres.
DAN'L W. DUTY,
CIty Undertaken.

EEPS ON HAND A LARGE
IN stock Of all kinis aud styles Of CCFFlNS e'abra-
eng great variety OF his style OF BURIAL, CAHk-
EfS ali Of watch cannot be excslled by any miaI con
csn 10 the State. NO. Is EtlE ST, CLEVELAND p
tRnlTR2tdEW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
GfaaI Nottftg.
SALE-BY VIRTUE

- OF an alias w pf Vendtinui sEpOua, issued from the
Conr Of Common Pleas ct CuynhOga county at The suit o
b. o. Folsom plaintiff " FrlHk in MARSHALL, defendant,
10 ne drectod aud Delivered shall Offer for sale At pubic
auction the door Of the Court House II soueca and
Chainpain Streets 10 the CITY Of Cleveland IN sad county
un l3h day Of March. ls6O, at2 O'Clock r M OF said
day. following descu te lands and tenements 70 VII
t-Sittuate IN Brooklyn town,hp No. Z Ia Range H.
in the Connecticut Re- and known a. lot No
TO n Barber Lords subiigson "a ho city Of Ohioi %
Is bonded the south bf WnOdbne sToat and west BY
o To being Co feo front Te0t and l3l r. IN depth
aud recorded volume %, 29s, Cuyuhoga County
Records.
Appraised at Sl727.01
2dAiso Ona 0to parcel Of land, deedod BY lianrT l.
Whitman aud vile 10 Franklin Maishal situate IN the
township bf Brooklyn eIng number IN Tauge u IN th0
Connecticut Western Reserve and Is known as City Lot
No liT n Barber IOT Is s1bdivsi0n ONO city ard Is
bounded follows Souti Carroll street east AMI west
on lot lines north alley SAID lot Is g. n lrOnt
on Carroll eireot Ufh eol deep, as By plat q Ahaz
Merchant. be the or les Appraised ~ $50 OO
] d. L. WORKMAN, shenH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24

For Anthracite Coal Coke, is beautiful new pattern
and prOnouuced the dozens Of cZeus using the ale
cs TO be perfect great econ0mEec OF ile and gTeal
Heater.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-10

delivered by Fayette Dickinson of Amherst,
and a poem by Geo. G. Philips of Paxton.
Three members OF the alumni only died dur
ing the past year. These were Professor
Alonzo Gray of the class of 1854, who
died in Brooklyn, New York, in March,
1860; Rev. Levi A. Field of the class of
1916, who died in Marlboro in October,
1859, and Henry Shepley of the class of 1850,
who died in Sacramento, Cal, in the fall of
1859, by his own hand. The Amherst branch
of Phi Beta Kappa reelected its old officers,
Prof. Smell president, and elected Hon. Chas.
Sumner to deliver the Grafton next year, with
Hon. Geo. S. billiard substitute. Rev. f. ID.
Huntington, ID. ID, delivered the discourse
before the society of inquiry, Tuesday eve
ming, He had prepared an address on mod
ern unbelief, but the image OF the young men
coming up before him, not as doubters, or as
skeptics, but with souls earnest and aspiring,
he laid it aside and chose the more living and
practical theme, the permanency and growth of
the Christian system. The meeting of the
alumni, Wednesday morning, was very large.
Hon. Horace Maynard of Tennessee presided
Rev. j. NJ Manning of Boston was chosen ora
tor for the next commencement, and speeches
were made by Rev, DR.. Paine of Holden, DR..
Nathan Allen of Lowell, Judge Kellogg of Yer.
mont, Rev. DIR. Worcester Of Salem, President
FELTON, of Harvard College, and several other
distinguished men. The regular address be-
fore the alumni was delivered by Prof. +. A
Marsh of Lafayette College, Easton, Pa. Mr..
Maynard of Tennessee, scion of Worcester
county family, delivered an able and timely
address on the desirableness of adding to hber-
al culture political education. The exercises
of the graduating class and the comforting of
degrees occupied the chief part of Thursday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-10
no doubt soon be enabled to paint the lily, p"
which was SoIomon's ambition.
Correspondence of the Worcester Daily Spy
Commencement Mt Waterville College

Commencement Mt Waterville College,
VAUDEVILLE, Me-, Aug. 8, 1860.
Commencement week has come, with its
crowded hotels, the melting sun, the varied
attire, gay and somber, of the bevies of fair
ladies seen through the clouds of dust 1t is
the gala week of Waterville. The exercises
of the week commenced with the sermon, on
Sunday evening, before the Boardman mis-
sionary society, by Rev. G. w. Bosworth of
Portland. The object of the preacher was to
encourage the students to missionary efforts,
by the examples of Boardman and Sawtelle.
On Monday evening came the prize declama-
tons of the Junior and Sophomore classes
a new and acceptable feature of commence
ment week. The prizes are not yet declared,
though probably each one has formed his own
opinion, whether just or otherwise. The
piece which seemed to show the most original
ity was on "The Poetic Element of the BIZ
BILE" by w. A. Hatch of Waterville ; and that
which in thought and manner of delivery
seemed on the whole the best, was on "rhe
Part and the Whole" by a. 2. Marble of Wa
terville. The efforts OF the sophomores were
equal to the average of such occasions. In
the afternoon there was a meeting of the Maine
Baptist Educational Society. Mr.. Butler, who
was to have delivered the sermon, was not
present, and the attendance was small A
densely packed house greeted DR.. j. G. Hol-
land, in the evening. His subject was Art
and Life-art as the expression of Life,
and Life as the end of Art" The dis
tinction between talent and genius was as fol-
lows Talent is merely initiative-initative
of nature. Genius receives from nature the
elements of the picture which itself creates.
Nature is the master of talent, genius is the
master of nature, He said that pure art con-
sisted in words-painting, sculpture, and poe
try, being but the blazoning forth of art A
word was the nothing out OF which God created
universe. This was creation in reference
to perception word now creates for the
imagination. He, instanced as illustrations of
art in words, the Bible, Pilgrims Progress,
Shakespeare. We need not say that the Grafton
was fine, and it was listened to with unusual
attention. The poem by Rev, Mr.. Richards
was very good. To-day occur the commence
ment exercises, class and society meetings, &C.
The graduating class numbers fourteen. A
slight shower has laid the dust and every
thing promises fine day. HERIoT.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-10

The trial of the old public functionary for
high crimes and misdemeanors goes on favor
ably. The election of Blair in the St. Louis
district was clear success OF republican prin
ciples. The election of Coombs in Kentucky
will prove to the administration even a more
serious and humiliating disaster. The state
carried in 1856 for Mr.. Buchanan by up
wards of seven thousand majority, and in 1859
for Gov. Magoffin by majority of nearly nine
thousand The administration party had just
placed in the field for the presidency the fa-
yorite son OF Kentucky, with the expectation
that she would still follow his fortunes. The
first election since that event has resulted in a
defeat by upwards of ten thousand majority
n defeat from which it is impossible to recover
This is only small part OF the retrbution
which is in store for the administration, and
which will be dispensed during the next three
months. Its the legitimate result of the poll
cy which Mr.. Buchanan has pursued from the
beginnng-the just punishment for career
of official delinquency which has no parallel
in American history. 1t commenced with the
wicked purpose TO increase and fortify the
publican government, and the earnest and well
understood disapprobation of the American
people. In the reasons given in justification
of its policy, and in the instruments employed
to efectuate it, the administration has been
equally destitute of honesty and dignity, dis
playing in a remarkable degree the qualities
Of swindler and the cunning of common
A.; L. ell:
purposes by the usual exercise of executive
power, has made himself party to con-
spiracirs against the rights of small col
Onies OF settlers IN the territories; ap-
pointed rakcs and criminals to annoy and
prosecute when he could not control them;
made false promises for purpose, and broken
them with elaboration; given brides in gov
eminent land, offices, contracts and money, to
his favorites, and to those whom he wished to
use encouraged rufiansm and connived at
pecuation and, if there is any dishonor re.
naming uncommitted, to which a dshonorable
man in place of great trust may resort, it is
because he has had not had the ingenuity to
find it out Mr.. Breckenridge, as part of the
administration, will not escape the consequences
OF its disgraceful record. The other con-
sentative states will be greatly influenced by
the empowering defeat of the administration
in Kentucky, and the Bell movement in them
may acquire degree of unexpected impor.
lance. Its supporters have, in any event.
abundant reason to be grateful to the bluuder
ing leaders of the democratic party, who in
harvesting the consequences OF their folly,
leave the best fruits of the field to be gathered
by their foes.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-10

AN OLD SETTLER.-Arba Collister, residing
in the town of Edwards, has voted at every
election held in his town, with but two excep.
tons, for the last fifty years He is the only
survivor OF the grand jury which was in SEES
sion in the court house in this village, when
the cannon ball came into court, during the
bombardment of Ogdensburgh in the war of
1872 Mr.. G. distinctly remembers seeing the
ball roll on the floor in its recoil from heavy
plank, but had little curiosity, along with 9TH
ers present, to stop and examine it at the time,
but adjourned without ceremony. He has
twice been citizen of Hermon, once of Fow-
Ter, once of Russell, and twice of Edwards, and
lived all the time on the same farm Mr. Col
lester is hale, hearty, and quite active, and
looks good for another twenty i've years He
has been regular subscriber to the Albany
journal for the last twenty two years, and is a
live. Jealous, active republican, not the least
iossIhzed' and free from togyism. Long may
he wave.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-10

SALE OF AN OLD FRENCH CHATEAU.-The
old Chateau de Berey, just beyond the new
boundaries of Paris, and one of the most
splendid relics of the times of Louis XIV, has
been sent to the hammer lately, and its con-
tents dispersed by sale. Immense prices have
been paid for some of the old carved wood.
work (boiSeries) of the period. The emperor
is said to have given II 900 francs for the pam
cling of single study, and the empress $4,000
for that of a boudoir. Four arm.chairs of the
style of Louis XIV, with a sofa brought 5000
francs for the woodwork alone, without the
faded tapestry that covered them and an old
table of the period of Louis XIV sold for 5000
francs But the groS lot, the great item, was
the domain itself, which was first offered to
M. Pereire, on account of the Credit Mobilier
for 100000 francs NJ. Pereire hesitated
and asked twenty four hours to consider His
hesitation lost the purchase and a good bar
gain to the company. The speculation was
proposed in glowing terms to M. De Morny,
who is not the man to turn deaf ear to a
good offer for making money. Ten and halt
millions, instead of nine and a half, were of.
fered for the property, and the bargain was
closed at once. 1t is asserted that the lucky
purchaser has already disposed of one-half the
estate to the city for the construction of new
wine docks, now required in that neighborhood
beyond the Octroi barriers, for the price or
twelve millions and that the remaining poi.
ton promises a net profit OF at least as much
more
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-10

Mr.. DOUGLAS IN WoRcEsTER.-Our read
ers would be quite surprised to be told that
Senator Douglas was to speak on the slavery
an advertisement in another column it will
be seen that Mr.. Douglas of Chicago is an
nounced to speak at that time on that ques-
ton. And when we state that it is not the sena.
tor, but a colored gentleman from the same
place, who has a high reputation tor natural
eloquenee, we think there will be no question
but that he has as good a right to discuss the
negro question in New England as his fellow
townsman and namesake.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-10

SYSTEM, PURIFY THE BLoOD.-lhe best Spring and SUM
mer Medicine in the World is Dr. LANGLEY'S ROOT
AND HERE BI1TERS composed of Sarsaparilla Wild
Cherry, Yellow Dock, Prckly Ash, Thoroughworth,
khubarb Mandrake, DandeliOn, &c. all of which
compounded as to act IN and assist Nature
Graduating diseases. These Bittcrs continue be tine
most standard, popular and reliable medicine dis
covered for the cure OF Liver Complaints and all their
tendats Jaundlcc in its worst forms; umOrs; wheth
er OF blood or skim all Bilious Diseases Foul Som-
ach; Dyspepsia; Costiveness; Female Weakness; and
every disease arising from ndigeston sedcntary habits
otlife; Headache; Dizziness; Piles Heartburn; Pains
in the side, Bowels, or Rack Flauency; Loss of ppe-
te and every kindred complaint arising for Impurities
CT the Blood Diseased Liver DiSOrdered stomach
which every person is 0rless subject in this climate
The effect of this medicine is wOnderut acts d.
recty upon the bowels and blood, by removing all OBJ.
structons from the internal organs, stimulating them
into healthy action renOYating the fountain life pr-
flying the blood cleansing it from all humors caus.
restoring the invalid to health and usefulness
Only - and 3S cents per bottle. Sold by Dealers in
Medicine every where Orders addressed to j. o. LA NC.
LEY or GEO. C. GOODWIN & CO., Boston.
mill d&eow6ut
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-10
equal to that of any portion of the great

equal to that of any portion of the "great
west"
A deputy United States marshal attempted
TO arrest Sherman NJ Booth, who recently es-
capped from the United States authorities at
Milwaukee, while he was speaking at public
meeting in Ripon, Wisconsin, on Saturday
evening. Great excitement ensued, and the
marshal was hustled out of the room in very
rough fashion.
The Buffalo Republic says 1T is a fact
not generally known, but most creditable TO
Mrs Douglas, that prior to her marriage she
supported and educated her brother with
means acquired by her pen. The word pen
being indefinite, it may not be improper to ex-
plain that Mrs. Douglas father being an audi
tor, she was for years, while girl. rated as a
$1,000 clerk of the treasury department at
Washington"