davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-06

TIE .TAIGsIstA'!'.uX

''''> = u ''''''
VII 0io''''''' az noo''' A'l;''an Ai'co'n
was 'il&ccSu:atca as lEesiI'ent OF the United
states 'ho St'';'> surroundings OF TINS
occasion are III s'i'.>i' s contrast to any III
auSnrat'on Gay that mas proceeded 1t. We
SEQ lhnco!n assuming the l?es'uencE OF
i"ls'ncmoeFea government STATES DEFIANT
and rehe''o''s fe''se 10 acAho"!coso HE
rule. N"inorS o. ;;5s;'''' nation and o!ooo-
shed give c":Acn'nG t;a@c to the scene
and t!.c 'i'.it:''y IL the h&cN ground ATT
prepared to c!i!o:co quiet and Obedience j.,
the use o; m">Acts and f1yoHcts.
-FOUR thousand soldiers cast the sLadoH
Ola military "eSr't'sli' upon cur 'eit'ii'
can form Oh government. ne TRIUMPH o. ;
section OF INC icH"'1''' has o''Ecn' we DC
l'c'o "'''lo''' "s' cause announcer Scc';0!' '''}
open "oslt'''!' We "ic '''S'enl's' on % IT,
P:o"o"c upon american so'' TAG "!'@Ic''> "t
'h'SE"ic o. opposing Scc''o'S' 80 tc''-"'!!
ILLUSTRATED ~ mls9oEeincd ~ exec.
lnesc starting iaclsi'ii results are "hoNy
unWarra";e" b. causes tI'at arc no"or have
existed. 1t has all along been a confess
about a more ao5tf"c''0", fruitful o. nosi"";
out evil TO tic well beng: OF the Aepoo!ic'-
Jn the one hanC II Is Tie hso'olo Manifesto
ton OF . sympathy "Ac!l III inc VAN 1t
tempt 10 confer rights upon TIC negro "h'c'
he IS lhcal"o'c OF emo; iAo' involves 'i's
'ioe'l'cs o. l''c ":ll'e 'A'o Oiic- III ol'o Gun
| mon oe't'oct'o"'
"o"loais 'i'' ce'co'a.e'' nucc!'!eoi tl' al.
VI 'llc O"'looc'l se'' WIG WIZ oioou ~ 0o
''aho' co'h'h'l'eo l"Non'sH'''es inc mos
at'Soc'ouS' uhoer tao pfctcSS OF reVcns'ns
'he c1oe't'es '''''c'eo upon INC natives 0
America - tie sl'allaids' Was iiis'1ed lt
his deeos OF rap:ne ~ q more practical a''o
'loole Syn'p"'n 'or su'ie''nG' IMAM a''''h"'cS
the breast Oh any 'iAa''cal Ao''ii!oh'st II
America Monlbars became pirate; ant
tA'oil'io'''ssS WHO possess the bravery VIII
| 0' "
Ooin VIII curse CIVILIZATION ana humanity
"h'le inc name OF 1e'G'on ANA human
NY IS 'ne'f c'ScoSe'
Oh Inc oIAcr naho 'ho save holoer'
'a'h'y seek 10 eS'cho 'he'r INSTITUTIONS
mus "onoffch' 10 ''c moral sense OF the age
"hcrc 1t can never CO. or DC 'ofceo TO 50
because tlc laws Oh climate, ana OF cmiSra
ton and the sell interest OF the settlers
territory TO DC occupied iorbld 1t. allen ar'
rendering themselves 1Hao ana 1a'a''a'oo II
''sh'ins an ISSUE never pF"c''ca''y TO ARISE
IL IS q mere a''s''"c''oh ''c'' 'ha1 IS likely
10 sever TIC Union ana destroy tili' fel'o'il
can form Oh so'ernincnt--py It's example thf
great nope OF mankind.
THIS abstraction has elected Abraham
Lincoln lresi"ont' and his inauguration
surrounded by the military, his Hight from
llarrlsbuIgh' the prcmon'tions OF CIVIL war
all indicate the Wrctched character OF Tx
impending rcyoI"'on' lilo comes TO th'
administration OF the government an'
fortunately gives INC ha''oh rcne1 in CTS
placing rom Office ''e ''oazos5 ana mos
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-06

Of the terrible suspense that is now inn
poycr ,hny millions.
| believe that the South is waiting to
hear from Lincoln, and if lie SAYS war, wl,v
then, war. fpeacc, all's we'll lie can
have that, too, but the seeding statos are
an Independent nation, and must he rccos-
nizcd as such.
The state department has received no
dispatches from Major Anderson advising
Of his illness, as stated by some cores
nOndent H.. =
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-06

r. = - . ~ -72o''.., : : : ;; .::s.,=i
That the laws must lc enforced and the
iplo'ic property protected, "wilhout blood
'shcd," unless it "Lc forced upon the nation.
al antAo'ity.' Nothing is said about rctak
ing tic to,ts;
That the mails will not be suspended in
the seeding States, but ''moral suasion'' will
be tried on the sinners;
That the decisions Of the Supreme Court
Ioon't amount to much on con>royertcd ques
tons Unconstitutional construction;
That the only dispute is that one portion
Of the na'ion believes slavery to be right
and the other thinks Vt wrong;
Tina. Secession is 4 very bad thing, bu
,c;yjl war will not better tho evil, 'i:i--hey(
the wires cut the message, ana consequent
" our synopsis Of it, short.
We have not even the Cabinet lIr
Lincoln, on Saturday, ;'put his foot down
on the horde ofoiI:co- eke73, by whom hs
is surrounded, BY announcing that his Cab
met was mIle;c-all suggestions illc--ant
he would take the responsibility Of it's cast
Lis Boswell gives us other equally lccisiy,
sayings Of tl!c President elect. Contrary tt
expectation, Mon! gonery Blair, Of Md, an,
Chase, O: Ohio: 50 into !hc Cabinet. These
with Seward, Wells, OF Conn, Or Adams 0
Mass, Bates. Of Mo-, Smith or Coli,x, o
Indiana, and Cameron Of Penn, probably
make the list. Icso the Cabinet is q sac
mixture Of radicals and conservatives.
| Congress was in session on Sunday wher
All. C:iitcnt.on tool, his farewell of polite
ii life, BY a patriotic and thrilling appca
for peace and .conprom;sc. Tho con
Guiding days Of the session were doubles.
very exciting. The galleries wero cleared
on several occasions, and the entrance te
them had finally to be closed. We judge
from The tenor Of the reports, that the
House bill for the admission of New ETexj
co, has PASSED that body, an<! wasbciore the
Senate, as also WAS l1:. Corwins amendment
to the Constitution published by us tn,
other day. But it is doubtful whethe,
either passed.
In tho Virginia Convention, the dcfea
of the Crittendcn Compromise has had tn
effect to s. renghtcn the secessionists Blu
still the noble old Dominion acts calmly anC
cautiously.
The new government at Montgomery
| is proceeding with great vigor. It is he
licvcd that The $4,000, 900 loan has beer
Ialroaay taken, and 10000 soldiers arc re-
ported as drilled, equipped, and ready fo
action. Their new postal arrangement.
have gone into effect, and an export duty o
ono cent laid oil cotton, rice and tobacco
Last year, the expectation of these article:
amounted to about 100000,
WASHINGTON NEWS.
THE PEACE CONEEisEE
LINCOLN ACCEPTS TUE rEESi DENCY.
LINCOLN PLEASEs TIE VIRGINIANS
LATER EROM FORT SUMTER
GOVERNMEN'r TO PROSECUTED RAITOE!
|
| TREASURY LIABLE FOR FIOYD'f
RASCALITI.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-06
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Taken up by the subscriber Il. his residence
So miles south from Red Wing; one two year
Old steer, mixed rcd and white: white head and
light coiorcu horns. The owner can procure
him by calling ut my house and paying tho
costs Of keeping. and this advertisement
GEORGE FRIEDRIClIMEYER
cTATE OF MINNESOTA! District Court
~ COUNTY OF GooDuuE ] First Jut. Dist.
Calvin Potter,
pl'f .-
against SUMMONS.
John Lille and Alcxan-
.'er X. Shcrcrd dct'ts.
To John Lille and Alexander W. ShcpcrL
Defendants.
In the name ofthc State Of Minnesota: Y on and
each ofyouar hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint ofthe Plaintiff above
cntitlcd action, Which said complaint is filed
in the Office Of the Clerk of this Court. at
Red Wing. i'll said county Of Goodhl1c, and to
serve copy OF your answer to the said COM
plant upon me at my office i'll Red Wing,
in SAL" state CT Minnesota, within thirty days
from the service hereof upon you exclusive
ot the day Of such service: and YOU are
further notit!c. that if YOU fail to answer said
complaint within the time aforesaid, The plain
tiff in this action viii apply to this Court for
q Judgment against You for the sam of five
hundred dol lars damages for the breach ofthc
agreement in said complaint set forth and for
the further SUMS Of i've hundred dollars with
interest from the 25tll day of April AID. 1857,
and five hundred dollars with interest from
hundred and fifty dollars with interest from the
10th day OF May y. D., S57. and two hundred
and fifty dollars with interest from the lst dav
ot Juno y. d., 'e57, and two hundred and
fifty dollars wish interest from the 18th day Of
June \. D., 1871, a., demanded in said COM
plant.
WILLIAM w. PHELPS.
Dated at Red Wing. rsoru 'a''a ID 1877 1i:'
u Q I l c Z. .HOiLO-N
All persons indebted either by note or ac-
count to the firm OF Mclntire d Sheldon or
Jesse Mclntirc, are requested to make
IMMEDIATE SETTLEMENT.
Ga and after .-
EMBEE FIRST,
al goods will be sold for
CASH, AND CASH ONLY,
and al accounts will hc closed at that date.
There viii be
NO DEVIATION
from the cash system.
222tf. JESSIE MCINTYRE.
II y r n IT U RE. sSs5
The undersigned would respectful, in,brns
I he citizens Of Red Wing and vicinity that no
has purchased she entire stock Of unmanulac-
turcl material for furniture, formerly owned
by Mr.. Cook, an that he is prepared to supply
all orders for furniture Of every description,
on the shortest notice. 2 :. -{*tsEFTt
AND TURNING DONE TO
ORDER. --al
Also all kinds Of COFFINS furnished to orde
Rosewood,
:tlssi Walnut
FURNITURE constantly OH hand, cncarfo
CASH JOHN COKELL.
r cd Viz Nav Is. 1888.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-06

Pensacola. There are about a thousand
soldiers belonging to Alabama and Florida,
The administration is satisfied from Off
cial channels Of Information, that none OIL
the foreign governments sympalhizc with
the secession movements in the South, but
on the contrary, express tho utmost solici
tuda for the preservation of the Union.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-06

" -lsIlNGI0N, + CD. q.
News to-day from the South indicates de-
ciSivc snovcmcnts this week at Forts Sumo
ter and p;ckens.
The Indianapolis speech Of the President
c]cct is viewed as a declaration Of war, and
the only question now at Montgomery is,
which one can commence it at best advan-
tagc. President Davis will at once assume
command Of The troops Of the contcderate,!
states in person. Gen. T"-iggs, it is under
stood, has been ordered to take charge at
Charleston. Ample arrangements 'liaye
been now made, and the word only is want
ing from Montgomery to commence the as
sault.
Three thousand troops arc believed to be
now en- To,st3 for Pensacola. They are cx-
pectcd to arrive on Wednesday. This week.
will '!sve?ope some st rrins incidents.
1t has been reported all day that the
President has intelligence from Charleston
to the effect that Jefferson Davis has arriv-
ca there and was arranging to attack Fort
Sumter / am authorized to state that
there is no shadow or foundation for the re-
port; but on the contrary the President
has intelligence as late as the 22d inst, and
that all was right.
The President has also dispatches from
Major Anderson TO the odd He makes 10
mention of his being sick, and reports every
thing being tranquil lie is allowed to
receive marketing and other ncccssarics,
and has all the Intercourse with the city of
Char!oston which he requires.
Capt. Hazard arrived here this evening
from lensacola, having left there on Thurs
day. He reports matters quiet, but says
he does notlzncw how long they will re-
main So The ships arc still anchored off
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-06
Old ABE sNssNE AssgiN;f:'i'GjiS.

Correspondence Cincinnati Gazette.
WnShirtrt1n ErL,u.rv o.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-06

Taken up by the subscriber a. his residence
So miles south from Red Wing; one two year
old steer, mixed rcd and white: white head and
light coiorcl horns. The owner can procure
him by calling ut my house and paving tho
costs Of keeping, and this advertisement.
GEORGE FRIEDRICIIMEYEE
Worcester daily spy., 1861-07-09

ANNUAL ExAMINATIoN AT ALLENDALE
BOARDING SCHOOL IN STERLING.-The an.
nual examination OF this fourishing school
occurred on Friday. The exercises commenced
at O'Clock A. NJ, with The examination OF the
students i'll the various studies pursued during
the term, all of which were of high order.
Mathematics, as taught here, is no longer
dull, dry study, but is taught practically; the
pupils being required to spend portion of
each day in original work, as directed by the
teachers OF mathematics, who, having been
practical business man, is prepared to direct
them to the best business methods so that
the student leaves this school thoroughly fitted
for the shop or counting room. kecitations
in Latin and Greek were very fine, exhibiting
the same thoroughness as in mathematics.
The afternoon was spent in the beautiful
grove connected with the school, in listening
to declamations which were highly creditable
to both students and teachers. The exercises
closed with concert at the Town Hail. under
the direction of Mr.. G. p. Burt, of Worcester.
The music was of high order and finely per-
formed, especially Thabergs Sweet Home,
by Miss Day, and Sounds from Home, for
violin and piano, by Miss Tults and Mr.. Day.
The examination, as whole, reflected great
credit on the principal and his associates. d.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-07-09

The CoNFLAGRATIoN IN ALBANY.-The
great fire on the 9th of July, in Albany, which
swept away such vast amount of railroad
and other property, falls heavily on one of the
most important business enterprises of this
state. The loss TO the Western railroad EN-.
braced their large freight depot, 800 feet in
length, and upwards of 100 feet in width; the
freight depot on the north side Of the canal, at
least 400 feet in length; the passenger depot
2OO feet in length; the business office OF the
company the bridge leading across the canal
from the main depot between forty and fifty
cars, mostly for freight; half dozen canal
Worcester daily spy., 1861-07-09

The SECOND REGIMENT.-Col Gordon's
regiment left Boston at 8 o'clock yesterday,
by a special train for Groton CT, thence by
steamer for New York. The regiment has
been in camp at Brook farm two months, is of
fine material, and exceedingly well drilled
Their uniform is that of the regular army
One hundred horses and the necessary num-
Der of baggage wagons accompany them
They are also accompanied by fine regimen
tai band of twenty-four pieces. Their parade
in Boston previous to their departure, was cut
short on account of the intense heat. AS it
was, however, no small number fell by the
wayside under the scorching sun. But the
ladies, the good Samaritans, were OH hand
with abundant restoratives, and none suffered
serious or permanent indisposition
Worcester daily spy., 1861-07-09
G AND COUNTY


A regulating of the city council was
held last ey,. The committee on lighting
streets repo favorably on the petition OF
James B. Band others, for gas light on
the corner o.st and Cedar streets.
The come on the petition of Capt. Fos-
ter, of Com y, for an appropriation for
the paymenboard of certain wemeers OF
that compa,reyious to their going into
camp, reporleave to withdraw, lnasmuch
as the samoropriaton had already been
made for Till of that company as OF the
others orgar in this city. Accepted
The citz committee appointed some
time since td in reference to the detection
of incendiaI1etitioned through their CHAIR
man, VIM. lenson, in favor OF an appro-
priation of sfrom the city treasury tor an
increase of city watch. Referred to the
committee OF fire department.
The petit q Henry Prentiss and Others
TO have Shrbury street Strengthened be-
tween Summtreet and Washington square,
was referred .he committee on highways,
with power It, the clerk to give the usual
notice of suc.location to all parties inter-
ested, &c.
The city soor and highway commission
ers were autlzed to locate highway over
Long Pond, Er the route of the present
floating bridg
An ordinanwas adopted in reference to
the Free Put Library, making further
appropriatieS $4,000 to carry out the plan
originally colnpated.
An ordinal was adopted, prohibiting the
posting of b, on Main street, from Park
street to Linz Square, and around the COM
mon, except such places as shall be granted
by special lce, under penalty of not less
than 81 nor Re than $50.
A joint spell committee, consisting of AL
dermen Hobbnd Pratt and Councilmen Por.
ter, Kelley an Walker, was chosen to adopt
for reception of the Worcester
Light Infant City Guards, and Emmet
Guards, on tIr return home from the war.
Aldermen Hos and Pratt and councilmen
Porter, Walkand Dadmun, were chosen a
oint special cnmittee to see to carrying into
fleet the pro,ons of the act passed at the
pecial sessiolof the legislalature, in refer
nee to aid the families of volunteers.
Both boards aourned for two weeks.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-07-09
FROM THE RIFLE BATTALION.
DEATH OF A MEMBER OF THE WORCESTER
CITY GUARD-HIS REMAINS ESCORTED
TO THE DEPOT.

HEADQUARTERS 3D BATTALION RIFLES, M.V.M.,
Fort McHenry, Baltimore, Nd, July 8, 1861.
EDITOR OF THE SPY-Yesterday, the ami
versary of the Declaration of Independence,
was celebrated by the different companies in
manner worthy of the memorable day shall
send you report of the proceedings as soon
as 1 can. The Fourth of July was, with the
members Of the Worcester City Guards, rather
a day of gloom and sorrow, because one of
their most beloved members passed on that
day, the last hours of his youthful life, dying
at IL O'Clock P. N. / shall limit my letter
only to the announcement of this death and
report of the actions thereon. The departed
was Mr.. Amos Gilbert, of Boston, % years of
age, man of high and noble aspirations.
Before he joined the Worcester City Guards
at Fort McHenry he was employed as clerk
and salesman in Mr.. William Claflin's whole
sale leather and shoe store in Boston. He left
his situation in order to lend his vigorous arm
to the country the free institutions of which
be saw imperilled by the reactionary spirit of
the " aristocratic" section. While in service
here he proved himself gentleman and sol.
der, worthy of the respect which he received
by the members of his company. The last
work which the deceased performed was assist.
ing in mounting guns, about fortnight ago,
volunteering his services for one who was
" detailed" for fatigue duty He was taken
sick while at work, and some time after con.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-07-09

CAMP ScoTr exhibited its usually lively
appearance yesterday, in spite of the hot
weather, the thermometer being at 81 degs. in
the tent at headquarters. The customary
drills were performed in fine style. The regi-
ment expect to be very soon mustered into
service, and ffty-nine recruits are called for to
fill up the regiment.
Company D gratefully acknowledge the re-
ceipt of Haveocks from the ladies of Mill
bury also a basket of eatables from A. p.
Ware, and can of milk from VIM. H. Har-
rington, of Mibury. These articles were
duly appreciated.
Trains on the Norwich road leave for Camp
Scott at 1880 A. NJ, and PIP, 4.30, and IT'S
P. NJ.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-07-09

ITALIAN OFFICERS Major Luigi Navone
and Captain Ache de Veechy, two Italian
officers, have just arrived in the city, and 20
to Washington on Monday to tender their SER
vices 10 the federal government. They bring
the highest recommendations from Garibaldi
with whom they served during the campaign
in Italy. Major Navone has been seventeen
years in service, and was with the Sardinian
army during the Crimean campaign. DE
Veechy is captain of artillery, and both are
thoroughly officer like looking men. They
carry to Washington letters Of Recommendation
from prominent men in this city, and will ap.
ply for service in the federal army. They say
the Italian sympathy is entirely with the
Unionists, and that, if we needed them, twenty
thousand meu would come from Italy to fight
our battles.-N. Y Evening Post
Worcester daily spy., 1861-07-09

boats; hundreds of feet OF platform, and quite
large quantity of freight. Sixty.five cars
filled with property, and the freight bridge over
the creek, were destroyed The aggregate
loss is stated in the Albany Evening Journal
at half million other accounts considerably
reduce the sum. The preparations for re.
building have been already begun.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-07-09

Two young men, brothers, named jeremiah
Sullivan and Daniel Sullivan, were drowned
on Saturday evening, while bathing in the
Thames river, just below the railroad bridge.
They had been engaged in hard work, and
went into the water while very much heated.
One of them sank while wading out, and his
brother hurried out to save him. but he, too,
snddenly disappeared on reaching the spot
where his brother sank.-Nortoich Bulletin.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-07-09

SAD AcCIDsNr.-Mr. John w. Barrett, a
brakeman on the Boston road, was hit by the
bridge over the canal IN this city, last evening,
about O'Clock The blow caused him
ed over both legs, making the amputation Of
both necessary. He is in critical situation
He had not been long in the service of the
road. His father lives in Woodstock, VT The
best surgical skill of the city was employed in
his behalf
Worcester daily spy., 1861-07-09

The PEACH CRoP.-It is somewhat of a
matter of qualification TO learn that the peach
crop of Anne Arundel county is most promis
ing. We are told by one of the largest grow
ers, not dozen miles from the city, that he
never had finer prospect The trees are
healthy, and the fruit on them bear promise OF
a full yield. Nothing but hail storm would
now destroy the anticipation of the growers.
Baltimore Sun.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-07-09

The NEXT REGIMENT.-Col Couch's regi.
ment to leave Taunton ON Thursday morn
ing next, by special train, for Mansfield,
where they will take the Providence cars for
Groton, and thence by the steamer Wander.
hilf
Worcester daily spy., 1861-07-09

john HoDGKIN, from England, a minister
Of the Society OF Friends, will hold meeting
for divine worship this evening at s O'Clock, AT
the Friends Meeting House, corner of Oxford
and Chatham streets, to which the public are
invited to attend
Worcester daily spy., 1861-07-09

FIRE.-About noon, Monday, fire broke
out in the dwelling house of C. o. Wood, 81
Washington street, originating from defect
in the chimney The damage, which was not
large, is fully covered by insurance.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-07-09

VALUATIoMND POLLS OF WORCESTER
The assessorsf this city have completed their
estimate of thnumber OF polls and valuation
of property, nj and personal. therein, on the
first day of Ny last. The following is a tab
ular arrangernt of the same, by wards.
There will be oted slight falling of from
last year, owiE to the unusual depression of
business everywhere, in consequence of the
Worcester daily spy., 1861-07-09

BEvERLEY.-The town in Virginia to which
the eyes of Gen. McClelan's forces are hopeful
ly turned, and where considerable rebel force
were said to be lodged, is the capital of Ran.
dolph county, on the TygartS valley river,
2lO miles northwest from Richmond, pleasant.
ly situated in valley among the Allegheny
mountains 1t is highly probable that this
place is already rescued from the traitors, and
occupied by our triumphant troops.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-07-09

"Buy Ne and iii do you GOOd.''-Dr LANG
LEN'S ROOT AND HEkB BIr1ERS continue to be
the standard medicine Tor the of all Bilious and
Liver C0mp aints; Humors, from pimple to the worst
putred sore; Jaundice; lleadache Files: Dysoepsia:
INDIGESTION; eakness, &c. They both Alternative
and tonic the stomach bowels stimulate the
Liver. restore the appetite, promote digestion, give
strength quicken the circulation and purify the blood
better than any medicine known. ihey are made
Of the best Roots and Herbs among which Sarsapar
lila. Yellow Dock, Mandrake, Thor ughwort Cherry,
Poplar and Prickly Ash Barks, Rhubarb. Dandcon
and others recently ad1ed, all skully combined as
to act in accordance with the laws Of Nature forming
the efectual Spring Summer Medicine that can
be used EverybodV needs this medicine, and all should
use It at once Pleasant and safe AZ all times. Only rs
and 3S cents per bottle
This same medicine is also put up in more coucen.
trated FORM called Dr. LdRgiey'S Sugar Coated Root
and Herb Pills beautiful cathartic without gripping
pain, aud will cure Cosveness and Piles. Sold by all
Dealers in Medicines
Orders addressed to J. o LANGLEY or GEO C.
GOODWIN ~ CO., Boston
GEO X. SPURR and DAVID SCOTT Wholesale
Agents for Worcester. weow&d6m mch25