davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon., 1860-01-05
QUARTERS FOR TIE
III CEIttk NTEp
PaEEIUI IRON CYLINDER GRAIN


WUh the anpr"N-i G,Ianh Attachment and
Gr,~s Seed Srver. P.,r"u'-'l ia l-J6 aud l-JS
M,urf,rrurci - lIckF FORD & uCFFM IN.
i.,l'Iu ,r-, Md.
rnu>c Al-htn. tbs ~rri.'-, and one Tim, i nm
I,aJs...iv urLnnW le,!.-d Nv tie Farmers "F the
Sru,l, North. and West. eud hy n! that h-,e
cN-r,u-d II, - i- the best "iT-r-d - the
ruhlic. will bear - mind that unless lLsv "rdc'
r.r!y. may lie di-'"p"iutrd, rs hundred were
last s-.,>nu, by delay.
PRICES
. Tube Dr,l!, 500 0J Gunno Attachment, S25
- 90 Grass Seed Sewer. 10
- 90
Five rer ceut. discount for cash.
All orders promptly flied and information
-i'en. hy application 2"
e. F CORSER
General ! -eu' FOR the Southern SfnteN-ofiice,
No 80 :. Ch,@'rs Street, between Pratt and
Candle. BnitImpr". Nd.
Juu- 235d, l-j9-:m.
St. Mary's beacon., 1860-01-05
NEW LUMBER YARD
Corner If East Fails anil E;stcyn .irennc,
BALTIMORE. MD.

- WILLIS (lat" q! The firm of s Will,
IDs & 90 } h4S commenced lii. ! 4 NBfR
1T =: NESS en- n,S own account and u pr"
pared ,u furnish L!fHEE ~ an rayis'ics ior
Bu'L.in@ al. other purposes. He viii fur
nth also
PRIMES. SASH
DO0HS, EHEchS LInE OK HfIE. d.
WLh man? ihauk> 70 III 'ormrr custom
rr> IA II. M,n'> AMI ra~ adjoining counties.
"a" n.,,..> iu r,!ai.I ip'ir cut,t !rurc anI re-.
r-sy" ra-,r patronage. aud pledges HIM rlfIo
,l>e ..v"rv "iloritn pI"a>e. and VIII s"'l cheap
Tor cash "r aprr"Tsd paper.
bee 9Il. lS.J~-lY.
St. Mary's beacon., 1860-01-05
FDE ii!E.
= \ r L Y + y / RlV Err,
h. ria ...-..(EA,
I2zGMscAaIxeExS sA~3i- -AZaGslZxzx2Ss
Fair Haven anil Plumb Point.
Permanent Arrangement for
the SEASON.
STE.I .UERS
= Planter. hnry haIhIngtnH,' and George
Ee~msn

an and after Tt t.SuAY. April 20. tie
~ Steamer Hdnf.r. 81 w " ermS. Mar.
ter. oil have her what. NJ. < State tChac-
20 Warehouse. al - U''!"ck. aud rSPry buc-
ccedmy TUESDAY during lh- SEASON. Tor the
PaIuN"nt River, direct. '''dmg ~ tar N
Iiul'> Land. E''IruIiI-. wIi l"dyc Benedict
On Thursday murn'ng = . o'clock. inr Bal
rrmur., calling ~ al Ga" usual AN. n4, on
to-. y" :. -. .SI'Ur'i.., -" rlau,E vi
:" Ia ) ar Ila:en an! r'Iurn ths. ,un' day
The Steamer Mary Et,hHgtoH. " l..
Nr-nIs. Master. viii rave ipc uIs HaIuXrnt
L yer every "Wednesday morning NJ j
O'Clock. via Far Haven end PUN POM
Returning. wIIl lraV" iId'- Landing every
FRIDAY i.nming at . o'clock. direct for Bal
iiuuTc. leaving B-n"dic' a. o'clock, T. VI.
lie Steamer G"o,ye He,n,S, Thro.
Weems. Master. Will leave baltimore for
The Pa,ux.ni RIVER ever, Saturday morning
At 6 O'Clock. "a Plum Point Returning,
wall I.aN- Benedict al & D'c!ock on We'd
ne>dsy morning for Baltimore, calling M
Plurn iurrt aud Far Haven
For Comfort aud Accommodation. the above
STEAMERS canncI he surpassed.
an Fr-ishts Prepaid aud received u? TO ,
O'Clock on the evening previous 10 their de-
pariuTe.
Rates Of Pn$Sage:
Passage 10 Psiuxent River 81 ~ Meals extra.
4" Plum Poiii 200. do. inc;ud'd
do Far Haven 100 DO. extra.
May 2Grh ls59--tf
St. Mary's beacon., 1860-01-05
LUMBER FOR BUILDERS.
BURNS l. .SLO.i.r

HAVE On hand an Hnmen<P aSsor:meniof
III BUILDING LUMBER; al-o, ISTfI.At
GLES. L4TJIES. SILLS for frame
moTs"S and barns. As W. buy our Lumber
q: he very i"""s, cash p'irfs. We can and
WI! cell IT az 'he v~ry qowssi .narke, rates.
DE- Apply at our Ya'd, 1872 Light street
wharf and Cor e. Eurav and 0sTnaD ists
Feb 2irh, Is.j9-lY.
St. Mary's beacon., 1860-01-05

NL.BERT TABOO.
St. Mary's beacon., 1860-01-05
BUILDERS MATERIALS.
March 3Ist, IS59--ly.

cali OF The par to ,3' 'r All Ii
clioiD
C.I>LNriS NOLLDLNiS. FILtS an" DESCRIPTION ' "
not
shortest
according a" ready
6uei 10 be- pdIu; un
would Gnl their Advantage
hg t,1mr r,-uurr -
>,ra>,na
uaupaI he 4
agr-a!dra y
ln nrIrul
ats iacor
S'rtn ELuinny IauI SrhF
rPrt,Sr Wrelra4 NJ rr't
lEnto Penn AIMS Nd
St. Mary's beacon., 1860-01-05

}. : MORGAN
St. Mary's beacon., 1860-01-05
COACH MNNUFACTORY.
o"y
St@

UNHE undersigned beg leave 70 inform
. their friends and The pubic that they
if- sill AZ inr,r OLD siard. ~ Leonard fown.
,.rrrying on the COACH MAKING bust
n,.,>: and that they are AT all TINS ready to
,.v...u'r riders entrusted to them Ter tn"
Manufacture &c BUGGlt.:S. ROCK y MAYS.
LIGHT CARRIAGES. &c.
With 'iI~lr facilities for Manufacturing they
tel confident o. bang able io meet the wan :
of all who may favor them with their
patronage.
Oh carriages repaired n the shortest no.
ri~e ani at moderate prices. or taken IN ex-
change TOR new.
Thankful To- the public tor the very liberal
patronage extended 10 them during thr ia''
Twelve months. they respectfully solicit q
continuance of tie same.
J.J&J. a. JARDOE,
July 18th. Is59-lY
St. Mary's beacon., 1860-01-05
CHAIR AND FURNITURE
EST ENLISTMENT.

w f.. ANDERSON. Ms. 10 & I2
Secoad S'rcsi bcirsrn Frederick Strea
and Nc1sh Market Space Baltimore.
Having the largeS Mare rooms and beSs
assortment Of Crbins FuBi,we in the city,
PF~rare'f,o sellever% article in his line upon
the met l'bera! aud aov, mmodatins terms.
iiaViag.lad long expeJIrnce IN this line Of
business. he fiauers hiuself tha, he can CON-
pete. rs 10 excellence 81 maleTial. beauty OF
Workmanship and rans4 q. prices. III any
establishment oil tie sort 10 th,s or any other
CITY. Has general stock embraces a iuu and
complete assortment Oi FdgiOy Chaus. Sofds,
Kicking Chairs. SPRING ioBagCs. Chandler
Nfifs, Tor T"am. once AMI Dinisg CLdrs,
French 1'ete o. Ie',s, Set,c,s, Arn Tairs.
NaIhdsss. locking Glasses dc, If every va
rcly aud Description. Ilr has al, ON hand
Se'is'oads OF hI> own manufacture, which
can be- put up and taken down IN wo min.
uies. Persons from -. harS's, wishing 10
purchase Furniture. are requested ~ cali and
examine hI> Stock before buying elsewhere
> sure 10 find the right place" Nos IOA ~
Second SIr--I--War, ou,e with SO Ie,t
front and ia'G" Frldag Guu:s
August lirh IS59-ly.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-14
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.
BRISTOL COUNTY.


Charles Seagrave, twenty-five years of age.
who resides with his parents on Crooked Lane,
was arrested this morning on Il charge of hav.
ing abducted into marriage a girl fourteen
years OF age, an inmate of tine family of Daniel
Brown of Attleboro' The couple came to
town together on Sunday, and Monday morn
ing started for Fall River, X. l., where they
were married by Rev. Mr.. Swinerton. They
reappeared here to-day, and soon after their
arrival were waited upon by the officer They
were examined and committed to await the ac.
ton Of the grand jury.-Idmton Gasette, l2th.
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY
A man named Dean Gilbert living in Pres.
colt, committed suicide, Sunday night, in a
very singular manner. He balanced a rock
weighing nearly ton and fastened it up with
piece Of board, aud after he had crawled un-
der kicked the board out and the rock fell.
crushing him to death. lie was a temperate
man, in comfortable circumstances, and had
been several miles that evening to pay the in.
terest on note, and appeared quite cheerful
when he left for home. He was fifty years of
age.
MAINE.
The Five Mile House, in Scarboro kept by
j. IL. Bailey, and owned by John Sweetser
was destroyed by an incendiary fire, Sunday
night, together with the barn and other out.
buildings, and valuable horse and COW. Mr.
Bailey's loss will be about $780, with no in.
surance. A son Of Mr.. Sweetser, who had en-.
tertained an i'll feeling toward his father, has
been arrested as the supposed incendiary, and
evidence is quite strong against him.
RHODE ISLAND.
AT Pawtucket, there has been fire at the
Iron Foundry of S. Fifeld & Co., near the de.
pot. The building was soon destroyed, to-
gether with most of its contents. The fire
caught about the cupola Insured at the Paw
tucket Mutual office.
CONNECTICUT
Mr.. Robert Bruce, young man nineteen
years Of age, was drowned in Groton on the
9th inst in attempting to cross the Poquon.
noe cove in u sail boat His body was recoy.
cred.
In New Warren, Connecticut, is posted on
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-14

meadow fence the following Motifs.
kOws is aloud in these medderS, eny man ore
letten thare kows run the rods wot gifts inter
my medders aforesed shal hav his tale cut OFF
by me, Obadiah Rogers"
The Connecticut and New York boundary
commissioners cannot agree. The New Haven
Palladium says THE New York commits
si1ners, after agreeing with the Connecticut
commissioners three years ago, and after com.
mencing to run the line, found that a few hun
bred acres Ofvery poor land, which had hither-
to been claimed by New York. rightfully be-
longed to Connecticut. They therefore refus-
ed to proceed, and no efforts can prevail upon
them to ascertain and fix the boundary. The
Connecticut commissioners will probably do as
their opponents did and establish boundaries
by proper monuments, and let the question be
settled by the United States courts"
MISCELLANEOUS
BY the law of the state Of Georgia, passed
i'll 1858 all the lotteries in that state closed on
the LIST instant. The managers have removed
the concerns to Delaware, where lotteries and
the whipping post are legal institutions"
The law prohibiting the manumission of
slaves in Maryland went into operation on the
list of June. In anticipation of this, no less
than one hundred and thirty-six slaves have
been manumitted in Frederick county alone
sllce tHe ISL Vi MARCH, Wien Tie law WAS
passed.
In Auburn, recently, twenty $ even aspirants
for legal honors made application to be admit
ted to the bar and on examination it was found
that not one of the members was qualified.
The inhabitants of Carol county, Ohio, are
very ,much excited about male child, from
seven to ten years old, that has been seen
several times in the woods, but as yet has not
been taken. 1t has approached children uui.
city, but fees from the approach OF man or
woman. Several hundred persons, regularly
organized, are out ON the hunt
Pigeons are very plentiful in the northern
part OF Michigan. One man at Grand Rapids,
has shipped hundred and sixty four barrels
to the eastern markets this spring, paying
over $1,000 for dressing, express charges, &c.
making over 100000 birds. AT one shot one
hundred and twenty were brought down While
roosting at night.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-14
Evening Session.

Mechanics Hall was crowded again in the
evening. On motion of II. ID. Snow of Bos-
ton, the friends of sabbath schools from other
stntes were invited to participate in the pro-
ceedings OF the convention.
Rev. N. 2. Kemp, secretary of the state
committee, offered series of resolutions, pass
ed by the Westfied Baptist Teachers Associa.
ton, in favor of substituting sabbath school
exercises in the study of the Bible &C., for the
usual afternoon service. II. ID. Snow of Bos.
ton, presented similar resolutions passed by
the Pine street church sabbath school in that
city, urging such substitution as the best
means of advancing the true cause of the
church. Both gentlemen spoke earnestly in
favor Of that policy. On motion of Rev. Mr.
Souther OF Worcester, both sets of resolutions
were referred TO special committee of three,
appointed by the CHAIR with instruction to re-
port to-day. That committee consists Of
Messrs. +. A. Benson g. w. Chapman, and S.
Deblois Of Boston.
Considerable discussion arose on the subject
of the discussion for the evening. Finally, it
""' NNSiNN" ~ WY NHStliB NoNS VI lllc CHHT, llL
standing 1888 to 1881 in favor of combining the
discussion to the subject of monthly concerts
Mr.. Snow of Boston expressed his gratiHca.
ton the decision, and spoke of the importance
of the sabbath school concert, as means of
engaging the attention OF children and inter.
esting them Dea. Hoyt OF Boston, l.. Plat
OF Middeboro', Rev. Mr.. Parsons of Spring.
field, Addison Boyden of Dedham, Rev. Mr..
Marvin Of Mediord, Nathaniel Hill of Danvers,
and Ira Chase, Jr. of Roxbury, followed, urg.
ing strongly the same idea, many of them
speaking from experience of the advantage of
the new plan, over the old system, in greatly
increasing the number connected with their re.
spectiye schools.
Rev. Mr.. Twombly OF Worcester said one
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-14

great thing needed was Ire superintendent
with steam in them, to stir up the churches
These schools are institutions for all classes OF
men, as well as children, and the subjects
taught them should be such as are calculated
TO interest all In order to bring young men
into the schools, the right men should be there
to teach them. The sabbath schools should
not be made too prosy and long faced. The
exercises should be of a cheerful nature.
Mr.. WoodrufFof Brooklyn, n. Y, spoke of
the experience in his state in favor OF the
monthly union concerts for prayer, &C., on
every township. AT each meeting detailed
report is made of what has transpired during
the preceding month. These concerts were
described as exceedingly interesting and in
structye An application of them in other
states was urged, as tending to Il cooperation o
all Christian churches throughout the land, IN
the good work Of the gospel, to the doing away
of all sectarian differences, SC.
AT quarter past 9 o'clock, it was voted to
allow the discussions to take general range
of topics for the remainder of the evening,
but they were mostly confined to the same
topic. Mr.. Lewis a. Hyde of Norwich, CT,
Rev E. G. Little of North Middleboro', Rev.
Asa Billiard of Boston, and Mr.. Nevins of
Edgartown, made interesting remarks on the
Importance of enlisting the interest of chill
dren more strongly in the sabbath schools, by
the monthly concert system. Rev. S. Kelley
of Newburyport spoke in favor of having live
preachers and church members as well as SUI
perintendents. He advocated the preaching
of one sermon each month, specially devoted
to the consideration of the sabbath school in
terest.
The convention then adjourned to this
Thursday morning, at 9 o'clock, when the
subject of discussion first to come up, as set
down in the programme, will be, the "qualifi.
cations of superintendent"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-14

NARROW EscAPE.-Mr Francis Stiles, Jr.,
Of Clappylle, while riding with lady, on
Leicester street, Tuesday noon, near the old
Jones tavern, passed heavy wood team com.
ing down the hill. The hill being very steep,
the break was applied very heavily to the OK
team, causing horrible creaking, which
frightened Mr.. Stiles horse. The animal be-
came suddenly unmanageable and concluded
his antics bypitching himself and the carriage
down the embankment, making wreck, on
which the wall came down, severely injuring
both MIR. Stiles and the lady. They narrowly
escaped with their lives. Fortunately he had
ule presence of mind to maintain his hold ON
'"e re'ns' The ncighbors, with sundry pass.
9" ny rushed to the scene and rescued the
TWO occupants Of the carriage from their un-
fortunate predicament.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-14

ings in readim" ib aSioHd FOod.-We have varied feel
rnti"n I'D ~ another column: but we think eTatf
ebrot atesi for. though we regret TO see So eel
dcr to go, "a nlig forward, in appearance mn
Tertsn e nag as 9uackthat by resorting to ad
there Is now reliable prenaratinn hf hnomg mat
dnat most melancholy and fatal @Consan,ntioD
'iH otner orAinic complaints P'
II; is1NsoH rs lecturer in Medical Colleges and
ls III MS specially has been wonderful that he
nus az variance with he preiudices of very
to make it known as he is doing
Tor the beneht of suffering humanity " 's'
He has secured for Aqente I'r,ror:o. . a. -,.--
nSc m @ separates entirely his preparations from all
uiSe oI quackerN MeSSrs. CHURCH a DTPoNr are hie
sole managers as they also for that most
OF pTeparaions. Dr. EAToN's INFANTILE CoRpfAI' n
oteIs could KNOW the taken in putting mn
TINS artlce-some idea of which they can form by tGe
comparison OF It with other article of the Kind ~
they would prefer to anything that has vet been d
them For our own part, if we had child suffering we
would NOT hesitate to administer this preparation know
thing that was not perfectly and efectua Oue5ee
lzB See advertisement For sale by GEO r.. SPUR
Sole Agent, Worcester. dEwl,n - ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-14

The CONVENTION commenced yesterday
has drawn immense numbers of people into the
city, yet the hospitality of our city is equal to
the emergency. The business committee
made ample preparations, and free lodgings
were provided for over sixteen hundred per.
sons, in different sections of the city. The
committee here voted to have the churches of
this city bear all the expense of the meetings,
not even allowing collection to be taken up.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-14
Spetlal y1otrtrs.

sale OF DIR. M'I4ane's Vermifuge.-Among
the hundreds of letters certificates and orders received
by the propretors, Fleming Bros of Pittsburgh Pa of
this medicine, the following selected to show its
character and the effect Of its distant part of the
West:
RoYALToN, Boone Co., Ia. Nav TO- 1850
MEssRs. FLEMING BRos,-GeHtIewen-I write to Won
to solicit an agency Tor the Invaluable Yermifugc Won
prepare Sometime since purchased ore dozen vials of
Mr. G. Edy, and prescribed it in my practice and it
proved so efectual in the expulsion Of eors that no
other Preparation wH SATISFY the citizens OF this rHlaqe
and riciahy Please send one gross of the vermge
Immediately. Yours &c SANTrET ROSS
NEW PROVIDENCE, Tenn, July l. 1851
MEssRs FLEMING BRos.-Pease send the Yermifure
for us as soon as possible nearly out and the
demdndfor is uery great. We 6elieue tito be The best
VerDtlfage eUer Invented. PORTER A. DYCrs
Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR. M'LANE,S
CELEBRATED NERMIFUGE, manufacturcdby FLEM
ANE bkoS OF fittsburg, Pa. All other Vcrmifuges in
comparison are worthless. Dr. NJ Lanes genuine Verri
iuge' also his celebrated Liver Pills can now be had at
all respectable drug stores. None genuine cthout the
signature Of FLEMING mos
- uotNwlt 1927
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-14

PRAYER MEETINGs.-The first exercises of
public nature connected with the sabbath
school state convention, were commenced on
Tuesday evening by prayer meeting at the
Old South Church. Rev. Martin Moore, Dea.
Henry Hoyt of Boston, J. o. S. Hillard of
Auburndale B. w. Williams of Boston, and
others, spoke. Wednesday morning, a prayer
meeting was held at the Park Street Metho-
dist Church, Rev. Mr.. Twombly sand
Messrs. Dennison of Chicopee, Deblois and
Jay of Boston, and others, made addresses
This morning prayer meeting will be held
from ! to s to 8 o'clock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-14

The address occupied nearly two hours in
the delivery, and was listened to with great
attention. AT the close there was vote of
thanks to the speaker.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-14

For Sale.-The Stage Line running from Grafton
centre ana connecting with the Boston and Worcester
j. b. WHITE. - ~ "iiAh' Ut
Grafton, Junell, 1860 d2w4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-14

TIE Legislature adjourned Tuesday night.
The pay of the members was finally fixed at
$50 each for the session. A resolve was
passed providing for supply of water at the
state almshouse at Tewksbury. An appro-
priation bill, with the following items, was
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-14

SERIOUS ACCIDENT IN BARRE.-The frame
Of the house now being built for Mr.. E. L.
Pierce, in Head Village, Barre, fell to the
ground on Monday last The frame had
just been raised, and while some thirty men
were standing on the third floor, it spread
apart and fell with a crash. Nine different per-
sons were injured more or less. Mr.. John
CorSin had his thigh broken, and the shoulder
of Mr.. Frank Allen was badly dislocated
Mr.. Frank NJ Gould was also seriously hurt
in the back-T fdnScriDt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-14

sion was led On 4 fearsully long march, under
the hot midday sun, not arriving at the tent
on 0ckocaagansett Hill till past twelve
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-14
BUSINESS NOTICES.

SPECIAL NorIcE.-At meeting, last evening, of the
committee appointed by the City Government TO make
arrangements for celebrating the coming Anniversary of
American Independence it was unanimously voted ia
invite the Iruckhen of Worcester TO parade in a BODY
10 escort the cavacadc of Citizens who are expected TO
Ipn in the Procession Should this invitation be accent
ed, they will please select Marshal and Assistants
Subject to the directions of the Chief Marshal of the
day. and communicate with the Committee of Arrange
mcnts, through their Chairman.
D. S. MESSENGER
For Committee of Arrangements
Worcester June IL, 1851 div iel3
SPECIAL NoTIcE.--lt meeting of the Committee an
pointed by the City Government to make arrangements
for celebrating the coming Anniversary of American In
dependence it was voted UNANIMOUSLY invite the citi-
zens to form Cavalcade and join in the Procession.
Charles B. Pratt, Esq. has been requested to take
charge OF this department. and as Marshal and it is
hoped and believed, display worthy the day will be
the result of this arrangement.
d. S. MESSENGER
For the Committee of Arrangements
Worcester, June Il, 1860 div iel3
CHOICE LOT OF HAVANA AND MANILA CIGARS
100000 Havanas and 10000 Manias various sizes lust
received and for sale at NJ. Z. SHATTUCK'S.
JelJ DOT Lincoln House Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-14

q Buy me, and IN do you good CLEANSE THE
SYSTEM PURIFY THE BLooD.-1he best Spring and sum.
mer Medicine in the, World is Dr. LANjLEY'S ROOT
AND HEltB BlTTERS, comnOscd of SarsapariIla Wild
Cherry, Yellow Dock, Prickly Ash, Thorouglworth
ItnuDarD Mandrake, Dandelion &C. all of which are SO
eradcatng diseases These Bters continue to be the
most standard popular and reliable medicine ever dis
covered FOR the cure OF Liver Complaints and all their at
teuahtsi Jaundicc in its forms Humors; wheth
or OF blood or skim all Bilious Diseases and Foul Stom
aun; l3'yspepslai CostiVeness Female Weakness: and
uSease arising from indigestion habits
OF me- eaaache; Dizziness; Piles Heartburn: Pains
tc ne 5ae bowels or Back Fatulency Loss Of Ape
W siH every KINDRED complaint arising Impurities
o me BLOOD Diseased Liver, Dsorlered Stomach tn
every person more orless subject in this climate
me elect OF this medicine is w0nderfl-ita acts al
Tectly upon the bowels and blood by removing ali OBJ
stuGllos from the internal organs, stimulating them
ao heaty action renovating the fountains of life pur
i ~ he blood cleansing it from all humors, and caus.
s 1t ~ 20 course anew through every part of body
restoring the invalid to health and usefulness -
only 70 and 3S cents per bottle SoIdshv Dcolors Ia
Medicine every where Orders addressed ia I a T. ~
LEY or GEO. c. GOODWIN a. co. Boston ~ @'"
mhl7 dEen,yeu, ~ ''t'i'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-14

Worcester. "'V'"' e"il 81
special attention given to Diseases Of the Eye
hlj dawcOdti
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-14

Police CoURT.-Yesterday Patrick Toole,
for assault and battery, was fined four dollars
and costs, and committed in default.