davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-22

From renaIss. says HpIbT5ok's Iaied
.StI"s -Nlii, which we fEeq.cu'ly hear as
to She peeuuiary value to tine iucgm5eu;s
Of our largest post Offices, it is o7ident
that tie subject is ataa, As little aoles-
stood as any ether connected with post
Office matters. For Instance, quite an To-
,eI.'geDt merchant recently insisted, in
our hearing, that the New York Post Of
fee was worth "all the way from SIX to
fifteen thousand dollars Per anuum to the
po-.ma-icr.' The facts are simply these:
Ibis matter Of the compen=ation Of post
masters is entirely regulated ana controlled
BY law. All Offices, where the commis-
sions anonnt to $1,000 and uT~ard-, eFe
designated as slla.y Offices, $1,000 be.ag
the maximum pay allowed frcm that source,
und an additional $1,000 to be taken out
Of the receipts for box rcats-making
$1,000 the highest compeDsa'ion to any
postmaster. \ larger sum than this can
hot DC realized without resortirg to act-
made criminal aud fclonious By laws Of
Congress, aud punishable b the seveEes:
penalties.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-22

DsINK LESs WITH YOUR Mails
Nsry meq have rt.ievrd themselves Of
dyspepsia By Dot driukiuq, even waier, dn-
rDs meals No animal, e1eeP, nan, ever
drinks IN connection with his food. Nan
oueb, not 20. Try this, dy-peP;ics, and
y1u will not wash dosn mechanically
what ouih, to be masiicsted and assim.s-
ted before it is swsliowed.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-22

Docs vs. SuEEP-Many Of our eHchan-
scs are discussing the relative value OF
do.s and sheep; and the poor csnlnes
come il for lsrge share Of abuse. We
have nothing to -ay against them. The
cats arc oar greatest annoyance IN ibI,
p,scs. We have had serioas thoughts OF
r,ocurire : dog to keep the ca.s away.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-22

reccut case f1r assault. tie defend
IN. p.~ld guilty. Il tbiuk / r1rst be
-r.'.,.' ssid tc, 'Ss-auss the Pla.at;f
:.A ve5r rhs only ones there we're in the
,--n. ard the ir-t thiug tba; l knew was
hat "a sanding Up and that be vas
}7ur' c~e. ,be table. You j better call
- y,,.itF'
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-22

The eject of climate on tie human
svstcn is shown IN striking manner y
tie inhabitants Of Australia, sho, Ia ibe
co.T.s o. two or three generations, lose ,he
ce-ou!s.t chsrsc,er of EnZl'shmen. snd
be,oue tsl!, Sauu:. rnw-b7ned = "a, like
lbe ;naab..a..s OF ouI Southern States.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-22

Fisher Ames, an eIninepsand philosoph-
ic statesman Of the early period Of cur
history, once said ;ha, ''mOnaFcby is
uerch4nr-msn which sails well, but will
sometimes strike On rock ani 20 ro the
bottom, while a repgtlic Is I-ft which
may never sink, but then Jour Zee. aEs
always 10 water.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-22

NO GO.-The uncalled-!or, sycophan-
tic proposition of the late Gov. Packer, to
restore Slavery TO Pennsylvania, by allow
inc dr0ves of slaves 10 chains to pollute
our free soii-by allowing masters to bring
their Servants SIX MONTHS AT TINE,
into our State, aud Of course to hire them
out, sell, or whip them, if they saw prop
er-brings little praise to that degenerate
son Of Quaker. The aucieuts sought to
make iutemperauce as odious as possible to
their children by exhibiting the mos, de-
graded people iu all the disgusting forms of
drunkenness. Less repuIsive aspects Of
the evil, in better respected persons, would
make the vice less and less odous, until
it might become first silently and then
openly attractive. The attempt to roll
back the tide Of civilization and christian
ity, by re-es,ablishing Slavery here-slave-
exhibiting, s2jourBiug, catching, letting
out to work, seiling-providng calabooses
aud wbippiug-posts, as "comity" aud
courtesy" would demand-would breed
endless hates, cOntrov ersles and riots. 1t
is all too true that
Vice IS a monster Of 50 fri.htful mien
A., to BE- hated. needs hut to b. -
Y-t seen too oft. familiar with ;he tsoe,
W. hIst saaars, then PITY, then ENBRACE!'
No-uo DO more slaves to be hired ont
in competition with white laborers-io be
whipped at the masters or mistress will
or to be sold like cattle or sxine-upon
the soil of Pennsylvania, consecrated to
Freedom. Such "step backward" would
awaken the scorn of the civilized world
CHEERING PRosPECTs.-Capitalists are
beginning to look around for the best in-
yestmeuts of their funds under the new
tariff act, the necessity for which has long
been felt in Pennsylvania at large. Busi-
ness will upquestionably increase to an
extent unprecedented in the annals Of the
old .:Keysrone State" The manufactor-
les generally will soon be in active opera
tion, aud it is qnite probable that new
ones will be built, thus afordiDg work for
the working classes generally.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-22

THE rsNSsyLvAEIASs.-One Of the
mos; interesting episodes at the inaugnra-
ton Of President Liuc,ln, vas the visit OF
the Pepu-y,raria delegation, about 800
strong, tc the President aHi number O..
other prominent statesmen in the City Of
Washington In calling q, the White
House, Hen. ". ". korchum, State Sen
ator from WIikesbarre, was chosen as the
organ o: the party: the terse and elolueB,
style of !apglage and delivery, in his brief
remarks to the President, DID honor 10
the choice. The reply Of the Ircsideu:
was pithy and highly appropriate. The
delegation then clied on Cameron, Sew
ard, Scranton, Gen. Scott, Holland otbers.
Those who were present speak of these
visits aud the eloquent speeches, as the
most pleasant incidents Of the great 0cca-
sion
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-22

flrG v-cf tha rgFuins
e this BLACK hoVi'H-,
that they must" "srsril SOU
ttaTu powder and feel s"l-
thGra -.eei Perhaps the
fate II their brethren. JHo.
Brown a Co., NAY deter
them from thttr.taftsraut,
however Thus tssrrHu't
vrs f rmei at Mon 'r1m.-y
lAlala,ual E-h. l~rl
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-22
No PACK DOWNFALL Qusshed.

No "Racx-Cown"-AH Qusshed.
Well. Congress has adj jourued- al
attempts TO trample upon the late Election
by "compromises to cheat i, out Of it.
vital force, have failed
The "Cri,teuien Compromises"
The "Bigler Proposition,
The Adams Compromises"
The "kellogg Amendments"
/ he"Border State Compromises"
The peace Congress Eggs"
The Guthrie Propositions,
( The "Penn'a Democratic Re-construc-
tons" and dozen or two other efforts TO
do the same thing in various ways, have
failed The "Peace Congress- adopted
some temperate recommendations, (the
most reasonable Of all, in our opinion
drawn up by Thos E. Franklin, of Pa,
bu. Congress paid even these but lit
tie respect. Corwin's Committee of 33
carried several Resolutions in the House.
aud proposed Que Amendment to the
Constitution which the Senate endorsed.
Aud that is the end of all those stu
pendJus efforts to pacify traitors who don't
want to be pacifed, b. hun bling the in-
nocent aud aPPlaudIng the guIlty-by
puul>hIns The UtctiH of crimes, instead Of
the criminal! The Il publclns in Con
gress generally were not disposed TO turn
traitors, cat their words, beg pardon for
voting, aud say Slavery is right aud expe-
dent, uuder al the threats and biandish-
mehts brought TO bear upon them. They
obey the Laws and Constitution We have
lived uDder so long, aud ask only fair pay
uuder those Laws and that Constitution.
TRAITOR be treachery Of
John Tyler to Henry Clay and the Wing
party, it was supposed, had EN- balned
him in an infamy from which be would
never emerge. Bat, bis recent conduct
gives him fresh otfeusseness. The pre-
tended conservatives" of Virginia ngifs3
tue Governors Of all the States to send
some representative men to NEE, 10 WASH
ing'ou aud consult upon National matters
of great importance. Many respectable
gentlemen were accordingly y sent, who in
a though;Iess hour made Traitor Tyler
their Tycoon. Virginia then presented
her uitlmatum-demands OF degradation
from the North, utterly iuadmissabie-
which were Insisted upon under threats Of
dissolution. After falling in that, and
the majority agreeing upon another series
of "sett.emcuts,' Tyler officially comma
Dicated il, as their Recommendation, to
Congress-aud then hurried home, where .
he has been sgitatiDg for immediate Sc
cession," thus splitting upon his own
aud showing that the pre-
tended desire Of certain EIrginians for a
settlement was only delusioo. They
tried to extort what they knew would nev-
ar be granted, on purpose to amuse the
public while they pushed on their schemes
and on their impudent dictation being
-ejected, they raised a fresh excitement.
The agency of John Tyler in this is on ,
1ar with all his career. But the people, !
specially of Western Virginia, We believe,
crush out the scheme Of himself aud {
,onfederates, if they again appeal to the ,
)aiot-tox
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-22

Speakiuc os the number aid variety Q:
Slaveoaia names suggested for the "Sou'h-
ern Coufederscy," the Milwaukee Sentinel
SAYS: SamJ01aia, Nigeria, and Coito-
naAa, are all very pretty, bot We suggest
that they use the name Of one of their
leading men-iake Rhet., for instance.
How appropriate this would soaud-"Tbe
Rhet.. a.d ColfedeEacy."
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-22

Bs,UrIFvL PoEx A friend hNs sent rs for r-puh'lca-
tion the following poet cr con AIMED IN copy OF the
.Tim-s~ in which il originally appeared published in
suubury in 1914 Its talented suth"r tn" late EDWIN
Caapx,S yet rem~mbeE'i 'y many ct our citizens as
An ,.-omY-Lei scholar This beautiful poem, 50 we'll
.i.ptri to the present mrs viii Ire readily r"rFn''sd
v,pubr # the cary friends aud associates Of tie au-
tbor-S.aJEry AHer5--7-
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-22
sa;,o c,uoig stqr & Ltris'ufg ehrcq:I,
Az INDEPENDENT 'ATJoCRNAL
,n.a rrIdn.. al Ltni>burC. lHioB coGnty, rrnn'a.

-rPvS-Sl 50 per wear. 70 10 PAN N DvtNcF-and
t.,r,. r,-- f.r lrnZsror -hnrtsr prod. Thus. so
nav fr AZ mnnths - rt, for -Iy mouths. dol.
So months = dol for Slyte n mouths, dol for two
~ = f,- four r0uir- one year Tor ten copies on"
80 = .,,-ia Nos cts Pas nnauts b. mail .raiil
is-i in gold postage -tanps. OF hank uot"s at th-lr
- N,si kinds Of Pro luce rrceive In pay
-Wb.n tn tine ~Nf .r'> tr itch paper is nailed
h.y- a running account II - SIDrPEb
l0.r,r-r.ry VI handsomely published At 81 rtS per
. one S-sk. > -:s each after insertion. i" 'r siN
'rs. 5so rcr wear. HaIfa % is-e2l ets. + cts
NM w. -.uarss-l SOL "1.N 80 Merchants. &c.
90 one ,,Jir,r Il q column. 10 dot per year. oJhrr
D. e. :. NAV b. agreed up"u. SQUARE Is l2i'ncs or
" ~. sr s % next larger. Advertisements OF
rr- illegal. Firi ing i"nry not admitted
1ns ir.irri on topics If general Interest
I,orsr.r-i hv the writer's real name and address.
-s.WtiNFr'r TEJtsEtrH i located in the Office
80. Sir r5q H. hy ''i'h ~"otirn insert important
- .4r,a-a f the Phrlrd Nsl's.
-, th th- pi- - ar" am pile materials for most
,.S,.ofJJB PRIN TING. which vii he executed with
-. and ip.uat,h ami 90 reasonable terms
1,.n,l aiv.rt--am~uts 90 hr paid fr whom handed
W'rk sh-n delivered. h'l' 'ne nH rsf''t1ti0h
5pFgIrE N Market quar- north side" second storey.
Jan !, ls55. Hp'Di-' O'''' n"i'7'
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-22

"Let Mammon hold. while HammoD can,
The bones and soul Of living Man:
Let MNmmou mock, while hsnmon dare,
The shriek> ami anguish 0f despair.
Til. end Will cnur-it VIII not wait
Chains. whip and tormeE;s have their date;
Oppression. reign must pass away,
Aud be a tale OF yesterday"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-22
TWanty-FiVe Years ago.

twenty-five Years ago.
The Secession rod has always beoa
brandlshea by the Slaveoc.acy, whenever
they wished TO drive the timid souls Of
the North into hard bargain. Not to
mention the Mobilization era-or their
vain attempt to keep ont California as a
Free State-nor the ials failure, by up
roofing the Compromise OF lS.C, 10 force
Slavery upon Kausss-we viii notice
''crlsis" almost forgotten, but which we
find recorded in a volume before us-the
Pa"dea2er, edited by Wm. LeggetD a
Demoerl'ic journal of New York city,
in 1886:
The Governor Of South Carolina SAYS, in
his annual message. that the argument IS
eXEausted.-lt l. gross outrage iur one COM
munIiy 10 overthrow the Institutions of anoth-
er, ecen By discussion. |! committed by for
elgn State, II 5 Just cause fur tglr II by
coutedera'ed Stale, It Is a Just cause for Seya-
Congress has no rlgh 10 abolish
Slavery IN The DI>trlct Of Columbia. and IS
under no Constitutional obligation to rec.ire
the pefitions cf fts Psogis Of any OF the States,
praying for such abolition; and wheaey-r
Congress shall emancipaye the slaves N the
sad b'sfr,ct. or IN any OF the Isrr'foriss OF the
1. :, South CaruiIna, IN common with the
other ~iavehoitInC States, Will be ahsuIvet
from al moral or constitutional obligation 10
remain longer III the Unjon. and may riglttuh-
u, and Peqcea5ty tritt!cG,U from IT,
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-22

its Slave Trade. IS avery is aue.ioraied
almost to ex,erminatiou" therein, for "ser-
wants" must be well treated, or it is easy
f,r them to "secede.' 1t is agreed that
Slavery may be there abolished If the peo
pie concerned desire it, or by compeusa
ton, and the assent Of the adjoining
State.-Cougress did practically abolish
Slavery (unde- Pres. Polk) in excluding
ii, by the organic laws, from the 7err!'ory
of Orecon-an9, aso in all the Territory,
North of Sc 80, obtained from Mexico -
1t did (with Pres. Taylor's assistance)
preven. California from becoming Slave
State. Ia spite Of President, Congress
and the Border Ruftisus, the People saved
Kansas, Nebraska, and the Northwest
from the Sia.e Power, which bad repeal!
ed the Missouri Compromise to extend the
substitution" And in 1860, a majority
of Oue Million of Voters declared that
Slavery should po.iu,e no free Territory
hereafter.
Thus "the world does move" aud the
threats Of domestic tyrants DO not always
overawe the majority from doing what
right and justice demaud at their hands.
True, in the varying conflict, the cause Of
Freedom sometimes loses, by betrsyals or
mistakes: but ,ha. is the lot Of all causes
where imperiec. men are agents. On the
whole, the march of Right is onward, and
she gathers strength With every revolving
year, while the giant monster Of lniGuiiy
becomes propOrtiOnal!y weaker, ye: RACES
more and more franticaily as be sees his
doom approaching. Work, then, in hope.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-18
From the St. Louis Democrat.

from Inc ST. Louis democrat,
1t is no abolition cry" that calls upon the
government humanely to free the slaves of tile
rebels to crush the rebellion. As a measure
of military efficiency and practicabiIity, and
as such simply, it demands the assent of each
lover of his coIntry, and receives that of the
mass OF patriotic and unprecedented citizens.
But slavery is the parial of the whole civiliz-
ed world, except the south. 1t was denounced
BY Thomas Jefferson as ain outrage against
heaven. In view of it lac tremhled for his
country, when he remembered that God was
just Speaking Of a probable war in behalf Of
it, lie said, 81 know OF no attribute of the Al.
mighty that can take part with my country
in such war The war has come in anoth-
er shape than he anticipated, even one more
Infamous lie feared a war to suppress slave
instructions and to maintain slavery as il is
The waT is waged, not to maintain
slavery, nor in defense of it, but to
extend it. Slavery attempts the destruction
OF our free government, because the people at
the ballot box have echoed the voice and
policy of the re ublic-esen of the southern
fathers and founders of the republic! 1t does
not follow from this that the government
should undertake the destruction OF slavery
by war 1t only follows that the institution
has no peculiar sacrrdness that should lead us
to respect it while it is used powerfully against
us in war. The sanCtuaries of home and OF
religion should be reyerently regarded, though
they belong to the enemy. Yet these are un.
scrupulously taken possession Of, and justly,
when they are used for hostile purposes. Is
slavery more sacred than they II, as is
demonstrably true, there ought to be no hest
fancy in turning il against the foe, though it
were just, still less should there be a reluc-
lance wmle the institution is so gravely ques.
toned, while this atrocous war is wagcd in
lis behalf. and while it is itself a weapon so
potent in the hands OF the Zoe.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-18

3RusItaI
F. N. ESIC1ISnoND.

Nos 4and Exchange Place, Providence R. L. deaieriu
Paper and Paper stock.
Cash paid for al KINDS Paper stock including VIII.
ehl ~ FN'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-18

RREAD NEAL AND FEED NEAL
~ from Dry Southern Corn Call before you buy, at
LEE SPRAGUE & CO.'S,
apl dtf No, / Park stree
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-18

SHARPsHooTERs IN SwITzERLANp.-In
Switzerland every male citizen, capable of
bearing arms, is obliged by law to enter the
service of the state when he,reaches his TWEEN
tieli year, and 10 serve actively for eight and
partially for fourteen years. On being mus
tered in, each man is obliged to SHOW his skill
in rifle shooting. The best men are drafted
into the jaegar companies, and placed on the
wings OF battaons. These are put to another
test, and the best shots being transferred to
the companies OF SchdrtSchutzen, or sharpshoot-
ers, are drilled to fight as skirmishers. The
government possesses itself with corps of
men who nflict the most terrible punishment
upon an enemy, by picking of their Officers,
and killing the artierisls and artillery horses.
These sharpshooers receive two thirds more
pay than the infantry soldiers, and being bet.
ter fed and treated, are regarded with envy by
the whole army, and held N great respect by
their neighbors and friends They are armed
With the splendid Swiss rifle, which weighs
about eleven pounds, ard costs the govern
ment about lib francs, 1921 02) The Bersa-
glieri, and Cacciatori dell Api of Tyrol, bear
the nearest resemblance to the Swiss scbari.
chutzen, and in the recent Italian war proyed
their title to be held in dread by an attacking
foe, for perched on cliffs where, beside them
only the chamois climbs, they rested their ri
fes on rocks and shrubs, and picked off their
men at almost every shot, In Switzerland
there are on y some Il, 200 sharpshooters in
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-18
A. p. WARE 4 co.

WOULD INFORM THEIR CUSTOM
EEgS AND THE PUBIC THAT THEY
ARE NOW RECEIVING FIONE MANU-
FAoTURERs AND IMPORTERS \
LARGE AND CHOICE ASSORTMENT
OF CLOTHS, CAssIBTEEEs, sc, OF
THE BEST STYLES OF TEE SEASON,
FOR TTTEIGS FALL TRADE, WHICH
WILL BE-FOUND WORTHY OF Es-
PECIAL ATTENTION.
WE ALSO ADVERTISE QUIZ VERY
EXTENSIVE sTOCTx OF READY
MADE CLOTHING OF ALL STYLES,
ADAPTED TO ALL WEATHER. AND
-" Az PROFESSIONS. THE MOST
OF OUR GARMENTS WILL BE
FOUND----BEsIDEs BEING VERY
CHEAP---TO POsS EsS OTHER POINTS
OF DECIDED sUPElsEORIrY, II EINC
CONSTRUCTED FROM ENTIRELY
NEW DRAFTS, SUPERIOR FITS MAY
CONFIDENTLY BE EXPECTED.
WE ALSO INVITE TIEE PARTICU
LAR AETENTEON Of ALL PURCIEAs-
EIsS OF BOYS CLOTHING. THE SU-
PERIOIs VARIETY, QUANTITY AND
QUALITY IN THIS IMPORTANT DE-
PERTINENT OF OUR BUSINESS, WE
MEAN TO KEEP FULLY SUSTAINED.
BOYS CLOTHING MADE TO Or
DER AS USUAL
FOE ANY DESCRIPTION or
QUANTITY OF GARMENTS FOR
EITEGER MEN Or BOYS, READY
MADE OR CUSTOM MADE, CALL
UPON
A. 2. WARE &C. CO..
l66 aud I7O Main st,
$40 DIT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-18

actual service at one time, but at least 10000
can be had if occasion requires, by ordering
out the reserves OF exempt jaegars and sharp
shooters, who by law are required to keep in
continual practice and be ready for contingent
cies. The 1900 are not under twenty nor
over thirty four years OF age, but the reserve,
of course, include men of all ages.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-18
furniture
VHE PEOPLES COMPLAINT

=
That times are very hard, and money very tight,
ihat the people have not work and arc in bad plight
And that for all extras, they must pass them by
OF this and other matters the people they complain,
Andit makes me feel sad to see their faces hed with
And II BY selling chcap-lf this will make them smile
Even il my money lose, they share it awhile
Therefore have concluded without regard to cost to
Az OF my Kitchen Goods Cutlery and Carpets as well;
Also my Croctery and Glass Ware at discount am
with Brooms and Bru hes, and everything, all I cannot
Therefore ladies and gentlemen come an GUY upon this
For have ami sapnv CT House Furnishing Goods at
It located in the Bay State Block, at the Poets
Here have good Stock Of Goods, and as cheau any
Now and all, buy your goods and soon times
Audit your money little 1t will hold if you buy at
the pUctCa Exchange.
Aud should my capital at the end Of the war be light,
Why then here Is energy and ambition wich in Tor the
Forlife i battle field, and i'll do right my customers
And we can pat flight hard times with one vigorous
And il Conclusion my customers thank for the favors
Also for those which receiving in the way Of pat
rondge-may it always last
n B,-The people are respectfully invited to call at
the Foetical Exchange and examine my Goods, which
ieig ''''D dti '''' oBsoN n. HEATH.
FTHE BEST SELF-SEALING CAN
z IN USE. Il. LAAiSoN & co. have just received
3 lot of J. D. WHLoUGHBT's Patent selfSeanS
PRESERVE CANS,
the best Those wishing preserve Fruit of any
hind will do well to call and examine them before puI
keep constantly hand T. n r. Boots superior quality
PEARL WHITE GRANITE WAEE,
Every piece warranted not crsekle which offer at
prices that cannot tail to suit purchasers We also keep
constantly on hand large stock OF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-18
u E NJ O Y a L
DIR, j. A. ANDREWS

ias removed his Medical Office from lO5 Main Street to
At Summer Street;
~ lie invites all his friends to call and see him
DR. ANDREWS will take this opportunity to say to
bis friends ami the public he continues treat the
following diseases with almost entire success
Dyspepsia, In all its forms; CONSTIPATION; Chronic Df
Brrhea; Hemorrlioids; Jaundice hillary Calculi Pal
sy without Inflammation Of the Brain; HYsTERIA; HY~
foCHoNDRIA; NEURALGIA or Nerveache whether seated
N the Face stomach, Liver Bowels, Uterus, Exrem
tiles; Chronic Catarrh; Humid asthma; Nervous Pal.
ptati0n; Enlargement OF the Liver and Spleen IncOn.
Thence of Urine; Gravel; LeucOrrhea; Irritable Uterus
Nirulent GOnOrThea; elect; CutaneOus ETuptiops:
Rheumatism; Rheumatic Enlargement and Stiffness Of
the Joints Periodical Headache Spinal Irritation &c
IA. ANDREWS, NJ D.,
June rs, 1851 dttl Worcester, Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-18

\. B.-Those OF my customers who have book &C
COUNT will please take notice that adopted the
Cash System.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-18
Fur Sab At G19 Ea>

Two LET.--A frst-cass house, new and
4 convenient and desirably located, within a few
minutes walk OF the Post Oiice Possession given to
suit convenience. Jdress Post Office, drawer No 2l
Worcester. diff au2S