davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-03-26


DR.. LELANDsS
ANTI RHEUMATIC BAND,
/ - THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FoR
RHEUMATISM. GOVT AND MEunAlelh
\ AND A SURE cURE FoR
i AL MePcuPial Diseases.
/ Il u conveniently arranged Band. con
saining metiested compound, 10 be worn
srogsd the waist. without injury 10 the most
delicate persons. No chsnge in habits Of
living - required. snd il entirely removes
The disease from the system. without pro.
dseisg the injurious effects arising from shs
uss Of powerful internal medicines. y hich
ssskes ard destroy the constitution and
give Temporary relief only By this treat.
nens the medicinal properties contained in
the Band come in contact With the blood
sst reaches the disease, through the pores Of
Isbe skin, efeesing in every instance per.
feet cure, and restores the paris sfFlicsed q
II healthy costition- This band 10 slso Z
most powerful ASrr-MERcuRrAL agent, and
vii entirely relieve the y stem from the per.
nieious effects Of Mercury. Moderate cases
are cured u ; fer days, and We srs con.
sssasly receiving testimonials Of is efficacy
|Is segssvsted cases Of long standing.
Price 81 90. TO be bad Of Druggists gen.
orally. o. can BE- sent By mail o. express
9Th full dreetiodb for use. 10 sny part Of
the coUnsry. direct from the Principal Once
No. 81 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
|G. Smith = Co. ProPrietors,
Descriptive Circulars Sent Free.
'AGEsrs wAsrSD EvERrvHERr. sep4
NOTICE TO HEIRS or PETITION re
SELL REAL ESTATE
The State Of Indiana Dubois County.
NOTICE . hereby eivea that Ssmuel
IN Jacobs sdminisfrafos Of William Stewart
deceased. Ass FLED bic petition o cell she
real estate Of The decedens. his pessossI
beisg insufficient % pay his debts; end that
sid pesisios Gill - heard q The sexs term
lof The eosst Of common pleas Of said county.
HENRY A HOLTHAUS, Clark.
r. Smith strv.
March II 1s63-3w
NOTICE TO HEIRS OF PETITION 10
SELL REAL ESTATE.
Tie State u Indians, Dubois County.
lNOTICE d hessby given. that James c.
~ Nevtos sdnisissrslos 81 Nosh B. Arms
dseesset. hss filed his petition % eel The
rssI estate q ths deesdens, bic personal
being issuGeiess % pay HI debts; and tbsI
sid petition viII % heard q lhs next term
oflhe Cours Of Conmoa Pleas 81 said County
HENRY A HOLTHAUS- Clerk.
r. Saiih sssy.
| March Il. 1e62-3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-03-26

We are convinced shst there are many
parents Of scrolulous, conssmpsive, and dis
essed coaSitioa % whom : humorous On.
|spsssg only bsines suffering end poverty
10 ssch " wsald ssy write, and " will
send you information ef sure we'll tested,
and ssvss falling PRsvEsTIvE.
VIZ VIE nAis SHEs. 70 sny one isr %.
plying Tor u
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-07

| New YORK, Nov. 6.-The officers of the
navy yard serenaded Maj. Gen. Banks, who
reached this city to-day under escort of the
4lst Massachusetts regiment. The serenade
took place in the parlors of the hotel, this eve
ming, and was eminently of a recherche and
complimentary nature, highly appreclable tor
the unostentatious manner in which 1t was
rendered. The 41st Massachusetts, Colonel
Chickering, marched up Broadway at 2 this
afternoon, receiving the plaudits of the popu-
ulace. They were quartered at the fark par
racks, where they will remain until to-mor-
row afternoon, when they will march to their
camp at the Centreville race course. Inns
course has been selected for the encampment
of Massachusetts troops assigned to General
Banks command, and the Union course mas
been selected for the New York troops as
signed to Gen. Banks.
The 2Sth Maine regiment which has been
quartered at fort Schuyler will proceed 10 Ine
Maine.encampment at East New York Inc
sons of Massachusetts will give reception
breakfast to Col. Chickering and the ofhcers
of the 4lst at the AstOr House tomorrow
morning. their late arrival precluding the
compliment to-day. Gen. Banks and staff,
Commodore Paulding, Com. Porter, Revs.
Drs. Vinton and Osgood, Prof Hitchcock,
Hon. George Bancroft and other distinguish
ed persons will be present. and the occasion
will be of as pleasant and hearty nature as
the efforts of the sons of Massachusetts can
make it,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-07

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Withn the last
ten days, or since the department commenced
acting upon applications to be released from
the military draft on the ground of aenage,
several hundred cases have been decided.
This business is promptly transacted. The
larger number of the applications are made
throughsforeign consuls, and are in the nature
of appeals from the commissioners conducting
the draft The questions thus arising are de-
termined according to the evidence necessary
to be transmitted to the department for its ac-
ton.
Acting commissioner of internal revenue,
G. F. Ester, Esq, has recently answered an
inquiry as follows The law requires that
stamps should be used on proprietary ar
ticles after the first of September, but it was
found impracticable to supply stamps by that
date, hence manufacturers of proprietary ar
ticles were instructed to keep an account after
the lst Of September, and to make return to
this office of all such goods sold or removed
without stamps, together with sum equival-
ent to the amount of the stamp tax upon them.
1t is expected that every manufacturer of pro-
prietary articles will comply with spirit of
these instructions.
The Monitor being horoughly repaired, and
her armament rendered more effective, will
probably leave here Saturday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-07
From the ARMY in virginia.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Conformation from
the front this morning is to the effect that
Col. Windham of Bayard's cavalry had a
spirited engagement, yesterday, at New Bal
timore, with the cavalry and four pieces of ar
tillery of the rebel force at Warrenton. Their
numbers we're about equal to his at the time,
say 1900 strong. After stout resistance, he
drove the enemy off in the direction of the
main army at the town of Warrenton. Gen.
Sickles last evening returned from making a
reconnaissance in force in front, having pene-
trated as far as Cattel's Station, driving in
the scouts and pickets of the rebels back on
Warrenton Junction, where the enemy are
not supposed to be in much force.
GAINESVILLE, Nov. 6.-Gen. Sigel has so
far recovered as to be able to visit Thorough
fare Gap to-day. Cars run on the Manassas
road as far as White Plains, beyond the Bull
Run range. The affair of the confagration at
Haymarket, is being thoroughly investigated
by provost marshal Robinson, of Gen. Sigels
corps. Several witnesses were examined to-
dry, but no conclusion was arrived at
All quiet along the left wing of the army of
the Potomac to-day.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-07

WILMINGTON, DEL, Nov. 6.-The official
vote of Delaware shows that Cannon, linton,
is elected by Ill majority. Temple, demo-
crat, is elected to congress by % majority.
Two thirds of the legislature is democratic.
delaware has three counties, each of
which is entitled to the same numbar of mem.
bers of the legislature, although the northern
most of these counties has larger population
than both the others. This shows how the
slaveholding interest has been accustomed to
secure political power, this interest being
chiefly in the two lower counties 1t also ex-
plains how the democrats get two thirds of
the legislature when the Union party has a
majority in the state, and elects the governor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-07
From San Francisco,

New YORK, Nov. 6.-The following dis
patch to the associated press was received di-
rect from San Francisco. The distance by
the Geographic wire is $500 miles. This we
believe is the longest circuit ever worked in
the history of telegraphing:
"SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. e, 2.10 P. MA
heavy rain fell last night, the first of the sea-
son. To-day the weather is unsettled, and the
thermometer at 81.
The steamer Sonora, with advices from
New York to Oct. II, has not yet arrived.
She is a slow boat, and no fears are entertain
ed of her safety. Subscriptions to the patri-
otto funds are still coming in.
The state will probably make her contribu-
tons $4,000 more. testimonial is to be
made to the family of the late Col. Robert
Matthewson of the 32nd New York regiment,
which will be worthy of the state. His re-
mains are to be received here and conveyed to
Holdsburg with full military honors.
The cavalry company for Massachusetts is
nearly full. Treasury notes are quoted at So
and 80. The Alta California greets her New
York contemporaries on the humiliation of
time and space between the Atlantic and Pa
cifc oceans.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-07

ANTAGONIST, N. S., Nov. 5.-The strait of
Canso telegraph cable failed at one o'clock
yesterday afternoon, and it is feared that a
vessel dragged her anchor and broke it dur
ing the heavy gale. Boat communication is
established between the ports of Mulgrave
and Plaster Cove offices, and messages will
thus be forwarded as often as the weather will
permit, ordinarily without much delay. Tel
egraphic communication will be resumed at
as early period as possible. The superin-
tendent of the line, Jesse Hoyt, Esq, is on
his way to the Straits of Canso.
BUFFALO, Nov. Gin the great shooting
match in this city to-day, between William
King of Springfield, Illinois, and Robert New"
ell of Buffalo, for five hundred dollars, at
fifty double birds, King giving his opponent
ten dead birds, the match was won by Mr..
Newell, he beating King on an even string
Killing eighty-two birds out of ninety. King
Killing sevecty-nine out of ninety, and King
not shooting on the additional ten to make the
hundred.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-07

ST. LOUIS, Nov: 5.-The radical emancipa-
ton ticket in the county is undoubtedly elect
ed. The vote in the first congressional dis
trict is very close, and cannot be decided till
the army is heard from. Blair's friends claim
his election, but the Republican says the vote
in the army will elect Knox. In the second
district, Henry r. Blow, republican, is I'M
doubtedlv elected by handsome majority.
Returns from the interior are very meagre,
but the republican ticket is probably elected.
SpRrNGFIELD, Mo-, Nov 6-5. P. M
There are two emancipationists elected to the
legislature from this county. Returns lndl-
cate the election of Col. Boyd, radical eman-
cipatlonist, in this congressional district by
one hundred majority.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-07
Gen. GRANTS Generations.

BOLIVAR, Tenn, Nov. 5.-Gen. Grant, with
several divisions of the army from this place
and Corinth, marched into La Grange, last
night. The rebels still occupy Holly Springs,
but the opinion is entertained that they will
soon evacuate the place. The railroad will
be repaired by tomorrow evening, SO as to
admit the passage of trains from this place to
La Grange. A regiment from Columbus pass
ed down to La Grange last night, and another
goes to-day. The rebels are about $4,000
strong at Holly Springs, and are under COM
mand of Gen. Earl Van Dorm. If there is
not battle fought before many days, it will
be because the rebels prefer running to fight
ing.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-07
Affairs in Missouri.

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 6.-Lieut. Col Franklin
A. Dick of this city has been appointed by
Gen. Curtis provost marshal of this district,
vice Col. CAN'T resigned. Col, Dick entered
on his duties this afternoon.
Gen. Fremont having obtained permission
from the court martial to visit New York, left
for that city this morning. He will probably
return in few DAVIS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-07

BANGOR, Nov. 6.-Gen. Chas. D. Jameson
died at his residence in Oldtown this fore
noon. He was taken down with camp fever
Immediately after his great exertions at the
battle of Fair Oaks, and after partially recov-
ering at New York, was brought home, but
has been gradually failing ever since. He was
gallant and brave officer, and was highly re-
spected and beloved by all the men under his
command.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-07
AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL,

THE WORLDS GREAT REMEDY FOR COUGHS,
COLDS INCIPlENT CONSUMPTION AND
FOR THE RELIEF OF CON oUMPTIYE
PATIENTS IN ADVANCED STA
GEES OF THE DISEASE.
This1ag been so long used and universally known
that need do than the public that its
quality Is kept the best II has been, and that It
may be relied on to do all It ever has done
Prepared BY DIR j. Q. AVER & Co.,
Practical and analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all druggists everywhere, and by all the drug
gists In Worcester.
nj dood&weow lyeOm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-07
Ayers Sarsaparilla

Is compounded from the most eectual antidOtes that
medical science has discovered for this affecting dsem-
per- and for the of the disorders IL entails That it
Is superior to other remedy yet devised is known
by all uho have given II trial, That it does cOmbi
virtues truly extraordinary their effect upon this class
of complaints is ndisputab proven by the great null
made of the following diseases: Kings EVIL, or
GImndulnT SweIlIngs, TumOrs, EruptiOus,
Ptmples, RlOtches aud Sores. EryAIpeIas,
Nose or st. AnthOny'a Fire, Salt kheum,
ScnId Head, Coughs from tuberculOus de-
posts In the Lungs, White SwellIngs. ID e.
bIIIty, DrOp~y, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, IndI.
MercurIal Diseases, Female Weaknesses,
and indeed, the whole series OF complaints that arise
mpurity of the blood Minute reports of individu-
al cases NAV be found in AYERS AMERICAN ALMANAC,
which is furnished to the druggists for gratuOus dstrf
button wherein be found directions for its use,
some OF remarkable which il has made when
ali other remedies failed afford relief Those
cases purposely taken from all sections cOun-
try in order that every reader may nave
experence Scrofua depresses the vital energies
thus leaves its victims far subject disease and
its fatal results than healthy constitutions Hence it
tends to shorten and does greatly shorten the
duration of human life The vast Importance of these
considerations has led us to spend years In perectng
remedy which is adequate to It's cure This we now Of
FOR 10 the publie under the of AYERS SARsAPA
RILLA although 1t is composed OF INGREDIENTS some OF
which exceed the best OF SarsaParnla IN aiteratiye
suffering and dlnger of these disorders Purge out the
Iu corruptons that rot and ester m the blood, purge
low n s peculiar virtues this remedy stimulates the
vital functions and thus e&pes Inc dsempers which
lurk within system or burst out on part oft
we know the public have been deceived by many
pounds Of Sarsapdfltd, that promised much and did
nothing; but thew will neither be deceived dsap
pointed In this Its virtues have been proven by album
ing excellence the cure OF the affecting diseases II is
intended 10 reach Although under the same name IL is
before people, ana is efectual Than any 9TH
er which has ever been available to them.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-07

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-The democrats have
carried this state by 10000 to 10000, and
elected probably members of congress, and
the republicans 5. The democrats elected
two-thirds of the members of the legislature,
and have majority of one or two in tho
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-07

ALBANY, Nov. 6.-The Atlas and Argus
figures to night 1890 majority for Seymour;
Its assembly figures give the democrats 10 and
the republicans So. There are II democrats
and IA republicans elected to congress
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-07

faint or detection which we
call SCRoFULA turks in the
constitution of multitudes
ofmen 1t either produces
or is produced by an en-.
feeb ed, vitiated state of
the blood wherein that flu
ID becomes incompetent to
sustain the vital forces in
their vigorous action, and
leaves the system to fall
into disorder and decay
The scrOfulous containing
tion is variously caused by
mercurial disease. low liv.
ing, disordered digestion
from unhealthy food, i'm
pure air, filth and filthy
habits. the depressing vices,
and alb We all, the venereal
infection. Whatever be its
origin, it is hereditary in
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-07

the constitution descending "lrOm parents to children
be the rod of Him who saws II will visit the niques
of the fathers upon their Children The diseases orig
mates various names according to the organs it
tscks In the lungs, Scrofua produces tubercles and
finally Consumpton; in the glands. swellings which
suppu and become ucernus in the stomach and
b wes, arrangements which produce indigestion, dys
pepsia aud liver complaints; the SKIN eruptve and
cutaneous affections 1hese all having the origin,
require the remedy, viz publication and invgora-
ton Of the blood Purify the blood and these danger
dstempers leave yon With feeble foul corrupt
ed blood cannot have health with that life of the
deshn healthy cannot have scroful0us diseases.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-07
/ TEACHERS INSTITUTE will be

n IEANHEho INo II . u VIII DC
"A held at Fitchburg commencing at 10 O'Clock on
MONDAY morning, Nov. TO- and closing Friday eve
ming The exercises will be conducted by the following
gentlemen:
william Russell, Lowell Mason, Sanbon Tenney, Lew
Is Vs. Monroe James O. sharp, the Agent, and the eere
of the Board Of Education; l.. BoltwOOd Of the
High School ut Lawrence; Harris r. Greene and James
X Lombard, Of the High School at Worcester; Levi W.
Russell of FItchburg, Geo n Bigelow OF the Normal
school, birmingham, and $. w. Mason. of the Elliot
school, Boston, Mr.. Mason with class OF thirty boys
tics.
Members of the Institute will be entertained free Of
charge.
Free return tickets will be given the various Rail
roads, On the Boston and Fchburg Railroad the return
tickets can be procured only OF the conductors as pas
sengers enter the cars or Ftchburg these tickets
Will not be good unless cOuuterspned at the Institute
by the subscriber. BIRDSEY q. NORTnROP,
M div Agent Mass Board OF Education
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-07

In this city, Nov Sarah daughter of Geo w aud
rah Gil, yrs mos q days. " ' anu "a
In this city, Nov t. Of typhoid fever Josepb q Pine.
OF WheelocS Vt, formerly OF Lancaster III IA we
In this city, Nov4 Miranda, wife of samuel Piaised
% yrs. 't9u'
In Fitchburg, Nov 2, Mary F, wife of W convers
30 yrs. 'eiS'
In Hagerstown, Nd, Nov |, of bilious diarrbea Dr
Samuel Lee Bgeow, medical inspector of Gen Franz
ln's CORDS in the army Of The PotoInae. 36 yrs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-07

Containing sixty Of land and good supply fruit
1t is Of the best milk farms in Worcester county,
made the past 100 quarts of milk per day Good
buildings Also piece of thirty acres, adjoining said
Also ali the stock ahd tools; being eleven superb
cows yoke fat oxen, three calves, three horses
colt. fowls, wagons, carts pOughs chains, iron
bars old iron top buggy one open buggy, harness.
two Of loves printing presses and type Also the
milk route cart and which Is run from said frm
having good paying set Of customers. About thirty
five tons Of hay, straw oats and sundry other art
cles Terms made known at sale
n7d]t' E, B. LAMsON, Auctioneer
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-07

DROGRAMME OF LECTURES-T

DROGRAMME OF LECTURES-To
Il be delivered at the MECHANICS HALL, in behalf
Of the Worcester Lyceum and Library Association,
1852 3, viz;
Thursday, Nov. 8,
Hon; EDWARD EVERETT of Boston, Thursday,
Nov. 20.
DIR. u. W. BELLOWS, Chairman of the War SAM
tary Committee OF New York. Monday, Dec. |.
Rev. NJ d. CONWAY Of Boston, Thursday, Dec II.
RALPH WALDO EMERSON Of Concord, Mass,
Thursday. Dec %.
Rev R. 5. sfoRRs Of Brooklyn, n. Y, Thursday,
jan.
WENDELL PHILLIPS of Boston, Thursday JAM a.
JOHN COUGH of Worcester, Mass, February.
Tickets for the course, 75c Even ing Tickets for the
two first Lectures 25c Evening Tickets for the succeed
ing Lectures l5c. each, unless otherwise ordered
Season Tickets be had the principal Book Stores
EDWARD EARLE,
nd dtf 20 the Committee.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-07
WATER POWER FOR SALE OF

w TO LET.-About sixty rods from the southboro
depoi two stores with basement 90 feet by "a eetcan
have one or more tenements to go with H. Any one
wishing for good and cheap power, will do well to call
have changed my business and have no use for III
n7d6tF WIN, B, WOOD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-07
AmttrOns.

(ssA GUARDIANS SALE.-By virtue
i of license granted BY the Probate Court in and
Asee<for the county of Worcester and commonwealth
OF Massachusetts l. Sas Gleason of Leicester, acting
Tor Sewa F. Young guardian of Frederic X. Young
OF Worcester, m and l. Sas Gleason, guardian of
George N Young of Worcester, spendhrift, shall sell
the interest of i'd Frederic X. Young aud George N
1oung in the Dive ling House, Barn, and about four
acres OF land situate in Worcester and Leicester lately
owned and occupied by Loring Young, late Of OF Wor
cester deceased: also the Satinett Mill mill privilege
and about six Of land Herewith connected lately
owned 0Y said Lorng Young also about thirty of
WOOD land near said mill, and fourteen Of land
called the Bottomy lot, all lately owned by the said
Loo1lng 1oung-sald premises being subject to the
WHOM right of dover therein And the share of the
sau Frederic r. Young and George N. Young being
r part OF the same each; said sale will be made at
puDc auction on the several premises above described
on the Eighth day of November D. 1852 at o'clock
r. M SILAS GLEASON, Guardian.
SlLAS GLEASON acting for
SEWALL F. YOUNG, Guardian.
N Office is HEREBY GIVEN that
the whole of the above premises will be Sold in
Guiding the Widows Dover and the interest of Sewall
f. Young, in order to make complete sale of the whole
of the above described premises TO dispose of the
Widows Dover and the interest of all the heirs in said
estates.
For particulars inquire of the subscriber. or E. b.
SIODDARD, worcester 5 LAS GLEASON.
Leicester, Oct. Is, 1862 d3t* ms
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-07
THE PECTTLTAR

GEORGE p HARLOW, corner Maine and Pleasant
streets. and SUMNER PRATT, "a Front. Agents for
NJ I
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-07

INTERNAL REVENUE = CoLLEC.
Il TORS OFFICE, 8TH DISTRICT. MASS No. 2l5 Main
Street. Worcester County, Oct 81 l862-Notice is here
by given the inhabitants of the city OF Worcester and
the towns Leicester, Sh ewsbnry Boyston and West
Boyston that the Collector will be ready deliver Ii
such have made application therefor his
DAY, the 5th day Of Nov. next and during the remain
der of the week Once hours from O'Clock to 4
o'clock All payments to be made in United States
currency or current Massachusetts Bank bills.
Adm THAYER,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-07

A UCTION.-W Will be sold at Auction,
an TUESDAY Nov. 18th, at O'Clock A. NJ the farm
situated in the north part OF Worcester known a.
THE CAPT. BAILEY PLACE,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-07

VIENNA MATCHES.-These Matches
are the only ones used by the Royal Families. No
blity and Gentry of Europe, and they aresthe only
matches which should be used by respectable families in
this country; being without sulphur odoress smoke
less vanished waterproof and beautifully colored in
fancy round boxes and at price which brings them in
to competition with the disagreeable suffjcating sui
phurs made in this country For the sick par
lor they Indispensable necessity and luxury. I'M
ported and for sale, wholesale aud retail, by M & p
RICHARDS, Ill Commercial Street, Boston, and by
GEO. P, HARLOW, Worcester. Country merchant
call ana see samples. diff OFT