davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-25

Tx ISLAND on CrRA'AND rN DESTINY. The
sland fCuba,and ITS future destiny is at the present
ii me- an object of interest TO the whole world, and
espe cially TO the United States. In view of th e
condition WI ich Europe sin, it is not a, all lmpro
babe that ere long its ownership will pass to other
hands from the crown Of Spain, either forclbly or
voluntarily. No matter in which way il may thus
pass from Spain, 1t must when it do change own
ership, become part and parcel of the United
States. We cannot and will not tolerate its going
overto Great Britain; or any other European power
In this we believe the people and press of the
United States are unanimous, and that unanimity
will be carried out, even If war were TO be the
consequence.
England has, for long time, coveted this beau
tu isle, but she must not and shall not get
it. Lord Palmerston, few months since,
ntimated that his government might, at some
future time, seize il as indemnity for the English
holders of Spanish bonds. This was, doubtless,
thrown out as feeer; and, as far as the United
States are concerned, he has the best reason for
knowing that this country will not look with
unconcem such movement. In fact, we
would, as we ought, consider such a movement
equivalent to declaration of war, for we never
could tolerate the key of the Gulf of Mcxcc--as
Cuba has bee n APPLY termed-belng in the possess
sion OF any foreign power, England especially.
Yet the attempt may be made by England, despite
of our remonstrances, and in spite of our wishes,
to take Cuba, and we would not be surprised if
she attempted it within six months Her minister
has lately been kicked out of Madrid, and the IN
suit which was inflicted on her by that act must
be avenged in some way. What more ready way
offers than seizing on Cuba!
Now, what should Mr.. Polk do under these
circumstances! He has been terrible fell
low for Internationally should he not play
another hand In the same game, before he
shall have been succeeded by General lay
Tor! Taking into consideration the revolu-
tionary condition of Europe, and the suspension o.
diplomatic intercourse between Spain and England
it would be master stroke of policy to send com.
missioners to the court of Madrid, to negotiate
for the peaceful transfer of the island of Cuba from
the crown of Spain to the government of the United
States. This would be the right method to pursue.
and there is no doubt that il Spain saw any proba-
bility of Lord Palmerstons threat being carried
out, she would part with that island to the United
States for reasonable compensation. She cannot
but know that If she retains 1t much longer she
will lose 1t, some way or other, and would have
every inducement to enter into negotiation for its
peaceable transfer to this country.
This is the only manner in which the value and
wealth of Cuba can be preserved. There must be
no revolution in Cuba. Amy sudden movement of
that kind would only produce black lnsurrection;
whereas peaceful transfer to the United States
would preserve it to the world in its present or an
improved condition.
NUa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-25

TeIcgrnphic Matters.
Mr.. O'Reiy has extended his teegraphlc line
from st. Louis to Peoria. III, -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-25
Actual Circulation OF tho Herald.
June q, Saturday, Daily .............2 4O0 90

Aggregate issue yesterday. .............. 1920
The publication Of the Morning Edition Of the Herald com
menced yesterday at q minutes o'clock and finished 81
Is minutes before o'clock Evening Edition. at % minutes
past o'clock, and finished at o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-25
We commend these ideas to Mr.. Polk.

THE POSTAGE LAVA very important post
office law has been recently introduced into the
Senate by Senator Niles, which we hope will be
passed before the adjournment. We gave n
synopsis of it in yesterdays paper
We have carefully perused the provisions Of this
bill, and are cordially in favor of its becoming law
which we hope it will become at an arly day. 1t
proposes letter postage as follows:-For a letter Of
half an ounce in weight, Tor any distance the
rate shall be three cents if prepaid and five cents
IT not prepaid all drop letters TO be charged one
cent If prepaid, and two cents if not prepaid BY
the second section of the proposed bill, post
masters of cities and large towns shall appoint
places of deposit, In which letters may be placed.
and then carried to the post office by government
agents, free of charge; and requires them also TO
deliver letters at charge of one cent, and no more
and one cent tor advertising dead letters News
paper postage is regulated by the third section
which provides that newspapers, pamphlets, maya
zines and books, of one ounce in weight. lex
changes excepted) shall be charged one cent post
age ; while newspapers not exceeding one ounce
and not conveyed more than fifty miles, shall be
charged at the rate of one half cent If not sent
from the Office OF publication the postage mast be
prepaid, and all handblls and circulars shall be
charged as letters.
This is an outline of this bill, which is decidedly
the most excellent one that has yet been brought
before Congress. 1t speaks for itself, and needs
no commentator at our hands. The only obiec-
tlonabe thing we about it, Is, that its operation
is proposed to be delayed till the first day of July
ls49 If it is good bill, as we are certain it ls,
the sooner it goes into operation the better
Thera ha H.
not only benefit TO the people, but benefit to the
treasury. The experiment has been tried in Eng
land, and in this country, with perfect success
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-25

TROUBLES an HAyT.-Thc schooner Ontario.
Capt Cmnngham, arrived ~ BOSTON from Jere,
me, which pace she let on the LIST inst, reports
alI quiet when he left and more confidence was
beginning to be felt A letter received by highly
respectable mercantile house in Boston. dated
Both ut.. says that Gin consequence Of the recent
events at Port an Prince. all The coorcd popula-
fall INTO the hands of foreigners The President
rs expected re IN ten or fifteen days, with flrrc
or Tour thousand troops, when we can better iudqc
OF oW security. We shall have but half crop
the present year"
AZ Gouaiyes on the 4th all was quiet. The storca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-25

New York, Sunday, June IS, ls4s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-25
RELIGIOUS Intelligence.

The Convention then gave three cheers for the
ticket, and adjourned sine die
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-13

Commencing Friday, Sept. l, 1913,
PASSENGER TRAINS will run daily, Sundays except.
ed as follows -
Boston, \ A. NJ, S A. NJ, and 4 I'm
Worcester 81 A. M, 10 A. NJ aud so T. NJ.
Albany, A. NJ, and "a P NJ
Springfield 81 Am. AMI 1t P M. fer Albany.
Springfield Ct A. NJ II and IT p M, Tor on the arrival
OF me train from New York; for Worcester and Boston
DAY LINE TO NEW YORK-vid Spring field.
The Steamboat train leaving Boston I Am and Wor
eester at 81 AM, will not stop Way Stations unless
take passengers Tor Springfield pro-
seed directly on by way of Hartford and New Haven and
arrive in New York by P NJ
Returning leaves New York at A. NJ and arrives al
Worcester al p M.
FOR ALBANY AND TROY
Leave Boston at A. NJ, Worcester 10 A. NJ and arrive
at Albany st Nor lenve B,ston at M Worcester
at 50 NJ lodge in Springfield; leave at 81 next morning
and arrive in Albany at Il r. m.
The trains for Trey leave on the arrival of the trains
a; Greenbush.
The trains for Buffalo leave Albany at74A M. e. 7PM
The trains Of the Pittsed and North Adams Rail Road
at Pittsfeld.
The Housatonic Rail Road the State line
The trains for Northampton and Greenfield connect al
Springfield and passengers proceed by Stage Bratle~
bOrO', Windsor Bellows Falls, Hanover, Haverhil &C.
Stages from Charlton to Southbridge from West
Brooked to Ware Enfield Now BEaistree and Hardwick
from Palmer to Three Rivers, Belchertown Amherst
Ware and Monson. HENRY GRAY,
Agent Western Railroad.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-13
Beautiful Teeth and Sweet Breath.
All may possess by using
SHERM ANS TOOTH PASTE

is warranted free from acid or any piuriops inor.si
Aens and ls unsurpassed for cleaning and whenng th
.ee1h removing tarie preventing them from aching or a.
ey, az he same time giving them healthy apnesrsncs
~o Us hardening the gums and sweetenine The breatb
leaves oecious taste in the mouth and gyesnnivsr
20 sas,actlon' "hoever uses 1t once will ever ane,
sEo lhe preference over every other dentce CborIs
49, 70, COL Charles s. Benson and score. Of ony
T00TU D ae gus cltzens, have used SHERMANIs
10Th TASTE Tor several years. and believe !, 70 ~
unequalled Reader get box and try H. If Won wan, ~
sweet breath and handsome teeth. -" "'"'
n, SHERmAN,S PLASTER, commonly caIed Surp
m W. ~, fooh M4NS PLASTER Tor the triang ann
" iH3 CenIs Is without exception the best article n th
napS o. raster ~ the known world 1t gives relief in
10y n9nrs where the suffering is intense '''' M
RHEUMATISM, Lumbago Pain or weotno.s 3, -.
cue, Onest Back Neck, LOns Limbs or joins Weld 10
.nap, Of .an any other remedy Worn on the lower
VI the spine they have cured the Piles and On H.
DVsnsn 1ne oGck they have cured Failing of the Womb
p s OF persons troubled with Liver Comn,ant
WIZ hnd 'hem OF great and surprising bene6, pbpan.
Cpe IN ,bs, Anecled Consumptves should always wear
.ie soreness. Several million OF them have hem S
never complaint made against them O'o" SOU ana
Sof sue wholesale AMI RETAIL al the cheap RooL, -
WIN j. CROFT In
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-13
THROUGH TRAINS

Leave Worcester at AM. and PM.
Leave Providence at $50 AM. S.l5P.M
Passenger Station, Worcester in Green Street Depot
do do Providence in Ewing of Passenger Depot
FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Car attached, leaves
Worcester for UxGrdge where it with Special
Train for Provdence) at II 80 AM, Green Street.
UXBRIDGE SPECIAL TRAINS.
Leave Uxbrldge for Providence al Ills AN. g. LIS NJ
Leave Providence for Uxbridge IL Is AM and Pm
The Special Train from Dxbrdge, and the Passenger
Car from Worcester connected with the Freight Train
will NOT be discontinued upon October 28th as previous
/ y advertised.
The through Trains at Mville with coachea
for Satersve At Whitins with coaches for East Doug
las and Whunsville AT Farnums with coaches for Graf
ton centre and N E. Village At Uxbridge with coaches
tor Milford and Mendon. At Worcester with trains the
Western Railroad and Norwich and Worcester Railroad
The % Am. train from UxbriJge atPawtuck.
ct with trains of the Boston and Providence Railroad for
Boston; and the PM train from Providence connects
at PawIucket with train from Boston.
The S45 r NJ Train from Worcester connects Prove
dence with Boston and New York Steamboat Trains.
ISAAC HINCKLEY, Sup't.
Providence, Oct 2 1898. dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-13
To Farmers, Merchants, Mechanics ac

I've dinl6IS, merchants, Mechanics, &c,
w Ill find at the Worcester County Agricultural War.
HoGse, and Seed Store, No 22O ian Street. opoo
p J me Cty Hail. worcester Herds Grass Fowl Meadow
hed Top, Northern, Weste n. and White Glover and
Rears isans Bent Seeds Oats, Buck Wheat White
Eagle, selfsharpening. Sde-Hill and snhsoil Flows
rOw Wheels, Cutters, Points and Irons. Geddes Har
IUMs, harrows CulvatOr Harroas Cu'tiyaors seed
rlahers Wneelbarrows, Canal Barrows and store Bar
w sore trucks, large and small Sugar Mills framing
and Garden Rolls N" Ou''ers
Cheese Hoops Presses, Baskets and Tubs Wash This
ras, Pail Cans, Wood Bowls Trays soap Dishes Sal,
Gpnrna butter Fruit Sugar, Spice knife Boxes, and
Hnuins' WASH Boards, Clothes Pins, and Mop Handles
R Aaea hoe and shovel Handles. Ok Yokes and Bows.
% Iee ana Bench scrapers Grass Shears and Hooks
vafos ana Brushes, Brash yhes and Snoths Toe
Chan , 9aefss Stake, Trace Halter, and Cattle re
G E' Corn Shelters, Corn Crackers Corn Cmttsrs
r. Grindstones and Cranks, W6etstones Axes
nI s. .,aouing Knives, Sausage Filters Woedsaws
ana cav Frames Garden Rakes CRANBERRY Rakes po,a,
B RsSSsfs Manure Hooks Muzzles Cloihe and Field
nnaskeis travel Picks and indies, Shovels Snades
noes and Manure Forks, and variety Of n,b ~ "s
articles which will be sold fair prices BY the subscr5sr
Worcester, Aug. 80, Is4s "" SS
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-13
n .D0NNAVAN's GREAT SERIAL
"a N0RAMA OF MEXTC0

Uccupying 2l,OOO feet ~ ran1-a
Ft bI ING the Scenery Cities and Battle eta, an
0o, 1 routes pursued by the American ga
ai corpus Christi to Buena Vista and thence ~ Uy
country ' Ni'J oil mexico, line OF
OVER 5000 MILES IN EXTENT,
a. ms nnl sluPendous PAINTING 10 which The p.,
ne people have already accorded the merit or ess and
ed in B"s,pn and ever
oornsy oF - no" on exhibition at BOYLSTON Hall
EWWp 0J 59ySton and Washinst Ton Stres,o ponHd
dav Asr mvGNNG and on every Wednesday and so,n,
nS a DoNNAVAN, Author of "Adyentpres IN M., >,
u i p seven months prisoner during the on
h;h, &c peseht 10 explain the picture and du,in
life manners, DC. VI "o war, Mexican
icke.s 70 cents Liberal arrangements mad. A
he amu schools. Exhibitions given 10 psrt,e Win n
" For particulars see bills OF The d,v
ston Sept so, l94s '
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-13
NORWICH & WORCESTER RAILROAD
Winter Arrangement-1s48.

Winter Arrangement-lS48
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS Daily excent Sunday
Leave Worcester at 81 and 10 A. NJ and Al pm
The ten O'Clock Train with the Boston and
providence Trains The Evening Train with the
Boston Trains.
Leave Norwich Ut s A. M, IL NJ, and 245PM
The Morning Train with the Trains of thu
Boston, Providence, and Western Roads The Moon
Train connects with the Boston and Providence Trains
me Evening Train connects with the Boston and Western
Trains
FREIGHT TRAINS,
Leave Worcester at 81 AM. Leave Norwich at s so
AM.-(Daily, Sundays excepfed)
STEAMBOAT TRAINS
leave Boston PM, stopping only at Fy1min cham
s. Worcester at 49, DdnieLsOnuiHe ST. No, C,ch
at o'42 and arrive at Allyn's Point at O'Clock.
RErURNINo-Leave Alyn's Point about l O'Clock I'M
on the arrival of the Steam Boat
Passengers must Tickets at the Station Offices
No baggage permitted in the Passenger Cars
No smoking permitted in or upan the Passenger Cara
or Depots, g. H. p LEE IL
Nov6. If Sup't and Eng. N. 4 w. r. r.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-13
WORCESTER MARBLE YARn

nsM an temperance House amt RaiJrooJ Tr-..ASs
nose VINO wish to procure classic Monnm.~.s'
anGen. or modern designs would saw aba, o.
suISoeusd IN procuring the best Of London and nave
puSca'lons on the subject Monuments and .ad
20 execute 10 order OF The bes, Of s,o.s
themselves VIZ en ana examir1 sor
Worces,sr. NAV % II. KIM az
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-13
WORCESTER & NASHUA RAIL ROAD

open from Worcester the Fehburg R. Road in GrOion
IN and after Wednesday, Nov. 22 the trains will leave
| "a follows as a temporary arrangement, until the
whole road is opened from Worcester to Nashua, which
will he abeut the 10th December. to wit
Leave Worcester s, AM, and 80 PM.
Leave Groton, $40 AM, $40 and $40 NJ
Tn road Groton with the Fitchburg, the
stony Brook and the Peterborough and Shirley Railroads.
All the trains from Worcester will arrive at Groton in
SESSION for the Fitchburg Trains Boston, and the M
and 80 PM in for the Stony Brook Trains
10 Lowell.
The 10 AM and 40 PM trains from Groton, leave
on arrival OF trains from Boston and from Lowell; and
$40 NJ train arrives in Worcester in for the
Norwich and Worcester trains to Norwich and NJ York
and the Western Railroad New York, Springfield and
Albany. The 80 NJ train leaves arrival of Train
from Boston.
Passengers from Worcester going West and North on
the Ftchburg Road will wait Groton till arrival of
Train from Boston
FREIGHT TRAINS leave Worcester at 6 A. NJ, and
GroIon at $50 Pm.
Trains will for the present receive and discharge Pas
sengers in Worcester at the Station Lincoln Square
Carriages will be in attendance convey Passengers to
Stations of other Roads.
WILLIAM A. WHEELER, Agentf
Worcester, Nov 81, l64s. dwt
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-13
Liverpool Fine SaIt

AOU size. f'''u Liverpool SALT, large
700 bags do do do do A.
eecn "arran'ed superior article received ~ ms
by WILLARD nP H. ME We, at wholesale ony'
. u"uz4 No. Warden Bloct
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-13
LE0NARD'S
Boston and Worcester Express.

1IApAUobI
ss.-... I'IE subscriber continues TO run THE Ek.
s5kESSk3 PRESS between Boston and Worcester, fol-
-sSs<ss- the safe transmission OF Packages. Bundles
Banf Notes, Specie, and Merchandise generals
Three Times each way Daily.
particular attention given to paying, collecting and
goiatiRg notes drafts, bills and purchasing and selling
merchandise, produce, etc.
Anpackages must be directed to his care
The subscriber alone responsible for property entrus
ed to his care and risk is assumed by the Boston and
Worcester Rail Road Company.
Packages by this line forwarded from Worcester to
salerR Newburyport Taunton Fall River and New Bed
ford also, TO Portland, and all parts of Maine.
orders free for goods TO be returned by this Express
OFFICgs.-HARNDEN & CO.'S Office 8 Court Street
Rostonj J. II KNIGHTS HAT STORE, 1913 Main st
Worcester. s. g. LEONARD
Feb 25, ls47. DIFF
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-13
BOSTON WATER WORKS,
* c III ARD WEST e. 90
PHWTNW REW1C

AUp =, ~ ~
nv" NH1 NJ Ely ~ LEAD PIPES, SHEET LEAD&c
WHERE NO. o.. SS6 Washington Street,
80 o. Eorce Pumps, Water Closets, Hydrarfs' Fo,m
Sets and every uhiHg pertaining to PLUMBING IN III
us useful aud ornamental branches 'O"s' ~ al
hlChARD WEST begs leave to inform the puh,,, ,ho,
nae reen years experience in his business as
he h, Iuoer' we have also engaged The services of
.ne peat workmen In New York and will gparar, ,
'a1, 1s 70 al who favor us with their custom.
or Ior ph' .ns country Tor Lead Pipe, sheet Lead
Nov rs W P'""pty.
deow wecpiy
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-13

Tb, /, why the southern and especially the Spanish
indies are so much admired. Ladies in the north who
,,ta Lut little exercise or confined in close rooms OF
b.Va ,poed their complexion by the application Of dele
terious mixtures If they wish TO regain elasticity Of
step buOyant spirits sparkling eyes and oesuliiu com
plsxions they should DR.. ToWnsends SarsspErlla
Thousands who have tried il are more than satisfied,
delighted Ladies of every station crowd our Office daily
Notice to the Ladies.
Those that initiate Dr. ToWnsendE Sarsapsrila, have
invariably called their stuff great Kennedy Jor Females
&c. &c. and have copied our bills and circulars which
relates to the complaints Of women, word for word
other men who put up medicine have, since the great
success of Dr. TownSends Sarsaparla In complaints in
ept to females recommended theirs although previously
thsv Aid not number of these mixtures, Pills, &c,
are injurious females they eggraVats disease and
undermine the constitution. Dr. Townsends h the only
and best remedy for the numerous female compalntsi
rarely if ever fails of sfecting permanent cure II
car be taken by the most delicate females IN any case
or by those expecting to become mothers, with tho
greatest advantages, II prepares the system and
9reyenta pain or DANGER and strengthens both mother
and child. Be careful to get the genuine
scrOfnIa Cured.
This certificate concusvely proves that this Sarsaps'
rla has perfect control the most obstinate diseases
Of the Blood Three persons cured in one house unPre
cedeBted.
Opinions of Physicians.
Dr. Townsend almost daily receiving orders from
Physicians in different parts Of the Union
This is to certify that the undersigned Physician
ohe City of Albany have in numerous cases prescribed
Dr. ToWnrsnds sarsaparla, and believe 1t to DO one
Of the most valuable preparations in the market
HIP. PULLING, Nj. d.
]. WILSON. N. D.
R. B. BRIGGS. NJ D.
AIban, April 1871 Pc. ELMENDORF, NJ. D
CAUTION.
Owing to the great Iucce" and immense sale Of Dr.
Townsends SarIsparilla, number of men who were
formerly our Agents. have commenced making Sarsspa-
rla Extracts Elixrs Rtsrs, Extracts of Yellow Dock
&C. They generally put il up In the same shaped bot
lies, and some Of them have stolen and copied our
advertisements they only worthless limitations and
should be avoided
Principal Office, 1876 FULTON Street Sun Building,
n Y and by all the principal Druggists and Merchants
generally throus bout the United States West Indies and
the Canadgs.
AGENTS For sale Worcester by NJ. B 6EEN
and JAMES GREEN u CO. eow& d2awly Aug %
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-13
Steam Propeller Freight Line.
: c. n Norwich and New York.

- Winter Arrangement.
fHE Steam PropeIers will leave Norwich for N. York
The Shetucket, Capt. GEER, Mondays o'cl'k NJ,
The Quinebaug Capt. WILLIAMS, Wednesdays at do.
LeG0e NeW York for Nortvich,
The Shet ucket, Capt. GEER, Thursdays, oclk P
The Quldeeaug. Capt. WILLIAMS, Saturdays, at do
% Freight by this Line should be marked Propeller OIL
Propeller Line.
Fer fur her information inquire of the Captains on board
or of NORTON, CONVERSE e. CO., I Nor
WHITAKER, HAMMOND & CO, wich
Norwich, Dec So II
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-13

ne NJ AIRY improved, for wood or coal,
The QUINCY do do do a.
The MODEL do Io do ~
The FARMERS do do 10 W
The COTTAGE AIR TIGHT. do do do
AIR TIGHT Tor paror do do Nv
CYLINDER COAL STOVES, new patterns.
Sept n. P rOt Ed.n'
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-13
HTLTnN Ia n0nGE.

Wo y. Ca, cal
ton of the nublic
generally to their
large assortment
of AIR TIGHT
COOK
STOVES,
for mood or coal,
of the
LATEST
IMPROVED
P A T T E R N s,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-13
Splitting Bleed.

ItB 1OTK aPTtT % ID.
On. TewNsEND.-I verify believe your sarssparila
has been the means through Providence of saving my
ifs l have for several years had bad Cough II be.
came worse and worse. At last raised large guam.
titles Of blood had night sweatS and greatly debi-
tated and reduced and did not expect to live | have
only used your SursaPara short time and there has
a wonderful change been wrought in me. l able
to walk all over the city. raise blood and my
cough has left me. You well imagine that am
thankful for those results.
Your obedeHt servant
WIN RUSSELL. IS Catharinest
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-13
UptOu, Grafton, N. E. village, and

Worcester Express.
@SNn THE subscriber has commenced runnina
&&8SESNNa4 L Stage and from Upton daily,
Sundays excepted.) to connect with tho
line between Worcester and Grafton leaving Upton Hotel
at 81 M, and returning will leave the General Stage
Office, Worcester at Pm.
The Grafton and Worcester Stage will run twice day
leaving Worcester at l0A.M. and Pm. Leave Grafton
at Z A. M. and P. M.
Books kept at the Grafton Hotel L. NJ. Smiths Post
Once, N. E. Village, and in Worcester at the General
Stage Office first door North of the American Temperance
House.
is very necessary that all Express Business should ba
accompanied with written orders and signed personally
that il may lie done with correctness.
Sept, ii. dwtf TYLER HARRINGTON,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-13

Providence g. Worcester Railroad.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT-PASSE TRAINS
To govern and after October Q, 1s4e.
faxSss-s 49, ss-sFFa f=sze-Ias
$500 $500 s. $500 $500 .
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-13
EsTERN RAIL ROAD.
FALL ARRASGEMEN7

: :ss.s.zgss fssgEzzza sEsSEa - I'll
] 8 q go g B S 8 a A 5 -