davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-05-18
POTOMAC,


Tho r Way 10, 1915
NNsst,, '., '1t i''IS1 letter
I..J { lI..,.- ~, g., - a, I" "ih, by tue
s,,i ,.,a ,L, u ~. aPPpars by III.
p,,, y ,,.' ,,,,,il ,, 81 ;, ~ ,'i mol arrive At
I'll -, ,,, ~ l,'"' ule DAY ait'r The
VI y -, . ,,..f, ~ II may. neither
s, ,',,s,,,,, .;.. = rr - - "onl1 be likely
T., ,, ~ - .a'.'. 'r'f andpr'posc
,,o,1 ,, ,i, .,aG,, il1 H. - man oi honor
~ ''S'' ." '''' Qua hsro A man
,'''"' U.s. " 't' "o' s. II ~ nile himself.
-, ' - - a's' arr DIS ,''o"S Mere than
'"','" - - Wa mn nI Z MI n n" Orleans
an, = n''' IL ~ 19' tnai en. lay1r hal expressed
- i'N'' '''',s' containing matters which cmd pc OF
=, '"'''' !" 'ie i"o"'' sentiments upon the non-l,r
'' i'' fe'' power. me war with Mexico. &C. precisely
i"'' =" /" - WV" are lhd down IN the sabsfq
''.s'" '''f ehoS o the old soldier here. wrote
ln" ,SP'"dfes II nuns ana AID assured them that
"'.ln De giaII my 10 Htnl ayot friends IN his r.
e9n II "0a5 en-" dy those sentiments in lef.ei for
itolr'''n. I. nse1rntIy. gentlemen of New O14ans.
Who were ct similar opinion. repaired 10 Baton rourc
4" aPPiled I" The Oh slder. 10 whether he
would h' Wiling 10 give to the pubic tn stnnnen's
upon The great 4nfs'looso the day, which he had
tu III PVa"Ie' 10 Slne nj them, as well peIhlps
readily but Did at wish to come out IN whal might h.
ifrnfd an eIer'oneennT letter They assured hln tn
placed as he had been placed by his iren Is. prom
nen' position before HE county, II right and proper
he should let the sentiments which many of his friends
er4 l'sred. The production olhe As n letter follow
ed.
distinguished member Of Congress has received two
letters from gentlemen, wdn were with Gen. Taylor at
the ma the Allison letter written. They state that
his views in regard 10 the veo. the war S. had ong
been known II them. One Of them. with the CONSENT Of
General Taylor and Capt Ais1a. took the letter with
Inn 10 NcW Orleans and published it: neither o die gen
fenen spraks oflhe prcsrnea Of Alajr b IS al Baron
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-05-18
THE LATE FOREIGN NEWS.

rance. II will b. seen, has not yet emerged from
her ''Sra OF trlu5rs' We still hope for the best but
cannot shut our eyes Ia the fact, that 81 us and dar
ness continue 10 encompass The pr grcss of the Republic
-aad that matters there laf from 10 king if they
Were settling down upon the sure and sl basis oil well
regulated liberty Indeed, in other parts Of Eunpc,rhe
progress of free principles To be marked with more
ofder and certainty Than have character zc the mpu,ye
and ultra movements in France Germany Au<,rl. &c,
lave not to be driven their kings AID emperors off
from the countries they have ruled; but M Sc nations
have, virtually. rtpudatel all forms { despa'ic ruvcrl
mrnl, ana nude their hereditary princes governors in
stead at arbitrary mouarchs and surrounded the pc pile
win many OF tn saGcsi guards Of lrecd, IN In Great
Britain, the resIesSneSs ambtg portion OF the En- l
people, ami the continued agitation Of lrelapd, Will pro-
haay lead 10 nmay rel rms and the cJIIeclun II many a
hns1s " here the press is free. and the people ute
disaster W know not yet what may be the result Of the
march ul lhe Russians into he herto DANISH privn-
reN al II listen &c, aud The conflicts between The lnl-
ans and the Aust anS. upon the general ieace Of En-
rape, but, We confess there app BE- siroHg pro-
n9 g., lhat IN the midst Of he COLLISION, between the
>eparle states. spark may be struck which will again
Involve the VIII le c,ueut IN the hurrors ard msees 4"
war IN every aspect. MEYER The present condition OF
Eur pc Is most interesting and important The events
1t the last hree mouths viii De atonr iba most startling
which are 10 be recorded in history aud their effect upon
the future deees of the n1tians viii he as lasting as
we lupe 1t sill be beneficial
Ill rrHda Gazette.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-05-18
WING NATIONAL IN.

Ihe Philadelphia North American states that the
60 nm'iees charged wjh the preparations tor the now
rapidly approaching Wing National Convention. have
secured the nPPr Salon of the Chinese M',eln to- Us
sitting. Fhe lower tljor viii be devoted exclusively "a
the delegates, and the extensive galleries srocIa'
luIS,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-05-18
fCofresrndanoe If the American
" ssHINGroN. Nv G.
UNITED STATES SENATE.


faTtmeni of he Army. whieh read AID rrlf
,ed To the Military COMMITTEE.
The resoluian. sUhuilje. sesrfai DAYS zusn Is Mr.
johnson Of MARYLAND. req resting The Prcsdeaf 81 ii'rl
The Senate whether any commissions from til. fHssitnt
civil ur military. are held hy any HAc, winch have uu
bern Submitted Ia the Senate lei approval sH1 II ST
Why they have been - withheld.
Mr. JihHsoa Pr piStd to strike cut the sffar part II
the res luun menly call nn the Pres.dsrt l-r
the 'sci rs - whether there such elirts
in the public Ser ee.
Mr. Afen SAM this removed but partially lis olJoc
,ions 10 The rs ulinu. lie thought that II would be
Just proper To- the President To call on the senate tor
information In regard 10 Their acts ~ The Senate o
call upn the Pfesident Tor such a lie, there
fore. moved to lay the RESTITUTION on ,le Iabc.
Mr. J insan cintenlcd thai there was n4fhHt either
unconsinilana OF irregular m the c.'I lie r,ler5,d 10
the spp iunea's IN the recess If HE Sca1'e al G,cl
sls Pillow and Cushing, the cas- Intended ,7fg.af-
" tohc reached y his rrsolulan-tc h',tai ,afu he
ssri. holdng Is commission ~ fac ~ 80 It the frs'-
ttnt. actually sI'H4 qua surul aaa u the
sbesl and Or aisSi O. Pala> II Ire DAY.
Ne it that the President lssIed "a submit fae mount
nation - The truet 10 ia Sraat=. Iha Il hla aer.
long wuhh5d7 Ms il the President Dies 81 fl.nIh-
hold these nominations uull aaaf Ire % ~c 5hes
with the view. #c,e IL Inv II 100 IRIS Has,t fofp
Ioint two other sarb m,o-iflt WI. pos 6s Ia a1 tNo
such} lie Insisted that 'he SeaaIe ba, .Itte su,N
ibf tac;s and .ls cars. u jlr ii law
Mr. A'ea lad b. ijel, UY a ..atDun1H.a asr.,t de
1oafi o' l14aff ~" sitting m Nas. 600 faIH31e lHr
po~ecdoSs al ilaleIDu b#iafe9I ar, aa#at #pd -
When these pure rs tgfe l..I. ,,.u. II ,aaII be-
Inc 'lmr 70 discuss taa. 4la.I5l1
The Senator lad suppose. car lr vhlea. Is lear.
Tie i.res de4m might a'u-. is pst.r add l5fe#arb be-
would hr justly eeasu'..e Hui i3at u.fH Hss eHlusr
ihe powers ii i1H NthaIc'Iat mould a.' .fIe6 I.'
trs MT Conferred ny 'aa constitution In fuHd. u,
might with tdai.lN u.rr f4g.,Y CALI al aIss- 70
INV Why Thy Esd nos 1a,4i liz. tru pes IlIf .I ur
any ,tl.t Iaft5al4. .ta. ~ &c. 55 A. , .#5.. r,
PISS H.
l. was PROPOSED l,, fl,, res.I..,., f.. f,,..l, a.,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-28

on his motion, it vas referred to q special
committee.
The bill from the Senate, for the re.
lief Of Jethro Woods. was defeated.
Many unimportsnt bills were referred.
The message refusing to give informa.
ton relative to Mr.. Slidell's mission to
Mexico, was debated at length. Ne &C.
ton was had on it, however, when the
House adjourned.
WAsHINeToN, March, l6.
The Senate was called to order d the
usual tine.
Mr.. Dix presented memorial from
the citizens of New York, praying for the
establishment of line Of mail steamers
to ply between n. Y. and Vera Cruz.
touching at Havana. which was referred
to the committee on the Post OfficeFand
Post Roads. - o9Hsgbe Fl
Mr.. Niles submitted q resolution asking
the President to lay before the Senate
copies of the correspondence between
Mr.. Bancroft and Lord Palmerston, the
British Minister, relative TO certain post.
al arrangements.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-28

Northern Illinois because he dared to be
homes. Il is evident that iftbe Chief En-.
gineer had seconded the views of the hon.
est portion of the Legislature of 1867,
the enterprise Of the Illinois and Michi-
gan canal would have been in successful
operation years ago. But the Chief En-
gineer and his adjuncis finally proved
themselves to be transmutable. A new
light has dawned, and after throwing
away millions of dollars for the ostensible
purpose of "water power and town Tote, y
the '.shallow cut" is found TO be practical
ble-the Kankakee can be used as feed
er. and IL necessary can be taken out at
Wilmington and used on the level below
dam No. at Joliet. Now, in the name
of common sense why did not this vision
break upon the Chief Engineers Uranium
when before the Committee of the lie gis
azure of 1867 -ah the rod of General
thornton then done the wosk-that willy
commissioner drew up the repor. and the
Chief Engineer signed it. Let an impair
,ial observer examine the report of that
committee in connection with those Of the
Commissioners and Chief Engineer, and
he will he surprised at the audacity OF
these official spectators The location
of the canat--the letting Of the work, all
became sort of stock jobbing operation
among the "officials. "the '.bighest bidder"
became the successful and deficient con
tractor" aud in the ''corps" every thing
that could carry chain or drive stake
was soon dubbed an engineer. There is
no difficulty IN arriving at the fact that the
Chief Engineer was and is actuated from
the ProIDptings Ofdesigning men, and that
he does not possess independence AID
weight of character enough to ill the sta
rion he occupies. he location of the
canal at Joliet, is certainly a wonderful
specimen Of civil engineering. which in
connection with other works. will no.
tIce anon. JAKE UTIcA.
Kankakee, March "a. 1s4s.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-28
or rhe .True Democrat" saws tina,

oT Fhe "True Democrat" says that
We were in favor Of appointing our dele.
gates 10 the National Democratic Con.
VentIon, upon the dis,rict system. until we
received our ''orders from Springfield. -
|. is true. before an expression had been
made In regard to the matter in the State,
we gave our preference in favor Of the
district plan but at the same time re.
garded it as matter of minor importance
which way the delegates were selected.
It a spirit of harmony was preserved.
Since this matter OF choosing delegates
mas been the subject of controversy. we
have reiterated time and again our deter
minaiion to cheerfully abide by the ex
preston of popular will in our party
That will has been expressed, with tn,
exception Of portion Of two districts, IN
favor "t selecting our delegates IN the
State Convention. We were bound 10
acqulesce Of cou' Sc Our duty as consistent
democrats. and as conductors uf demo.
cratic press, demanded such a course OF
US. We protest against the policy of the
True Democrat, Judging others by him.
self. Whatever source he may receive
his mandates rom, we most empbaiically
stare that our actions and course are alone
dictated by sense of Justice and respect
for democratic principles. II he permits
himself to he made supple tool in the
hands Of Others. he must not look upon US
as subjects ofa similar power. Our course
is before the democratic Iarty, as are also
the principles by which we have been
actuated. To democrats are we willing
to submit our cause, and by them To be
judged and not by our conscientious friend
over the way He may cry ''lickspi!tle. >
and make himself the free instrument for
the escapement Of "his keepers" billings.
gate and spleen;and still we are willing To
leave him with all his honors heaped upon
him
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-28

The TERRITORY PROPOSED TO BE CE
DIED TO THE UNITED SrATEs.-Several
statements have been made of the extent
Of the territory proposed to be ceded to
the United States by Mexico, but all Of
them have differed materially. The area,
as computed by MeAican authority, is as
follows: Texas proper. 100000 square
miles; New Mexico, 2l4,sa0 do; Upper
California, 376,344 do. TO the above
should be added portions of Tamaulipas.
Coahuila, and chihuahua, estimated area
90 O9O square miles; making total of
754, IA square miles. Prior TO the an.
nexation of Texas, the United States WAS
estimated to contain 2,0OO,OOO square
miles. and Mexico 100000, square
miles. 1.-THE above treaty is adopted, The
United States Of America. according 10
the above estimates. will then contain q.
75i,l44 square miles. and the republic Of
Mexico 639.l6O square miles.-Phila,
deiphi0 Sun.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-28

~ ]. P. JONES. Daguerreotypisi. has
opened rooms at the Washington Hotel. 10
this place. where he is prepared TO take
likenesses Of all who may give him call.
We have seen some specimens of bis
work which are Ofthe mos. delicate exc.
cutiou Those who desire TO have their
Iikenesses taken in a life like manner
should avail themselves Of The ptesen. op
portunity. He intends remaining in the
place but few days.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-28

FATAL .AccIDENT.-A small boy, whose
name we have not learned, by stepping
on board which had not been nailed fast
on the foot path Of the upper bridge. in this
place. on Wednesday last, fell some 20
feet killing him instantly.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-28

A LARGE Pie. Maj. ]. woolley, Of
West Troy. in this county. has raised
pig Ten weeks old. which weighs 4
pounds. He is a coal black and of the
Oregon breed.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-28

/FIRsT ARRIvAL.--A Canal Boat arrived
at this place yesterday. from Channabon
This is the first boat that has been launch
.edyonthis section of the canal. 1t was
loaded with lumber by Messrs. Haven:
Of this place, Tor the northern portion o
the work. The canal here is in nayi.
gable order. -.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-06
WORCESTER & NASHUA RAIL ROAD
Open from CiintonuiHe to Groton.
GEssss Esss.szzS7 Eszzfssz1 - - I'll


an and after Monday, July "a, I648 PASSENGER
" TRAlNS will run in connection with Trains upon the
Fitchburg Rail Road, to Boston, follows:
Leave ClihtOnville at $50 AN 05 Am and 05 NJ
tntersecbg at Groion with Trains from Fitchburg Ia
Boston at 7O5 AM, $40 A. NJ. and 40 P. NJ, the
arrival OF said Trains.
ReturninS-ieave Groton for Cntonville at S.27 A M
PM and Is P. NJ, the arrival of Trains upon the
Fitchburg Railroad, which leave Boston at AM IL NJ.
and 4. Sc Pm.
Trains upon the Stoney Brook Rail Road for LOWELL.
STAGE will leave Worcester for Clintonville and
Lowell at 6.45 AM and 1870 p NJ and arrive at Clinton
vile in season for the Trans which leave Cntonvile at
sos NJ and 405 P. M, and Groon at $40 AN aud 80
PM, over the Stoney Brook Rail Road Lcwe srriv-
ing in Lowell at 1925 AM and rs.
RettrninC-Leaye Lowell for Groton at 7.40 A NJ and
LIS M and arrive in Groton in for the Trains
for ClntonVille and Worcester which leave Groton
p A. NJ and P NJ, arriving in Worcester IL A. NJ,
and 5 pm.
The Trains which leave Clintonvle at 05 A. NJ, and
Lowell at 10 PM, connect with Trains upon the Lowell
and Lawrence and Boston and Maine Rail Roads, thus
forming communication between Portland and Worces
ter New York, and the West by way the Norwich and
Worcester and IVES Railroads
Fare from Worcester to LOtDgH, LES.
stage will run from Sterling the village of New
bostoA in Lancaster, with passengers for the Train which
leaves Cntonvie at 20 Am returning after the arrival
of the last train from Boston and Groton.
The above trains at Groron with trains upon
the PeterbotO and Shirley Railroad and with the Vermont
and Mass and Cheshire Railroads. by way of the Fitch
burg Railroad. w. A. WHEELER
Worcester July %. dwu Agent.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-06
PATENTS.
nertcan and FOre1ga Office, and Rgencv oftLe
u $; Patent o&cs WaShimgton,
No. 70 State Street. - Esosfnz,

american ana r0Teagn Once, and Il gencV of the
U. s. Patent Once, Washington
No. % State Street, BOSTON.
INHE subscriber by appointment from The Commssions
er OF Patents is agent OF the u. 5 Patent Office n, 70
eeivlng and wardng to the same models specimens r
manufactures to be patented, deposited therein which
VIII ne sent Jree Of e1ense and rsSk and with Iesnach
ne prepare Caveats, Specifications Assignments and ali
ne necessary fapers and Drawings will make researches
into American and foreign works To test validity If
TONS and render advice legal and scientific natt
other countries. 'F' an"4
by application at this office, inventors are saved ,b
inc ana cost OF journey Washington and delav mar
as vel as al personal trouble in obtaining their patents
lhey also nave Inc advantage OF Der6aly explaining thrr
Inventions ana OF consulting in respect TO them pa,,c
IN general q paramount Importance in order 10 o1fain
correct "peccdtlons and claims. The experience
Teen years practice an extensive collection of rare Yo
decsi0ns &c, on mechanical subjects The Paient i'
anu patents oil different countries collected Al mrch %
pense during the long time this Office has bee stahh
together with accounts here kept Invention.
az washington, enable the subscriber afford 10
desrous m procuring Patents assistance and
which In Other respects might be llifcu of nj a;nn,en
K. h. EDDY. CtUtk EngIresr
Boston, Sept !, 1919. s lis u n
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-06
Testimonials.

FTHE most positive and respectable are frsopsp,,v -
TDRATlTE. nam Res
grolVh of Hair. " " o''""fa'hS me
Others whose hair falls off and who ,ro ,,,, .
TESTIFY 70 Is lhvolsatg and cleansing qualities
apart rom these recommendations II 4, tound y, TO-
unsurpassed for importing to the hair a ''"' 10 DC
DARK, GLOSSY, SILKEN .AppFARANCr
that Is beautinl, and universally admiral 80
II 1. IS also economical-costing but S. per hottie
BE careful and get the genuine. For sale nv i cpour
JR, POI Main ST., Woycester dws,n ~ - Dn W,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-06
PHELPS COMPOUND
II OM A TO PsHa g

THE Vegetable Remedy Tor Diseases arI.ine (ror, T.,
p9rties OF me Blood, Dyspepsia, ScrotuIa and an
CWCnlc diseases. Also a subatinte tor Cal.meJ no
oanarlc IN Fepers and all Bilious Afsctions Thew have
no rival IN curing Bilious Diseases, Dysaepsia Liver Tn
pants slck Head ache, Jaondice Colds lndnenzs ~
arrah hnumaiism Heartburn, cid Stomach PSInita,
loss o. appetite, Costveness, Collie, and being Mill
IN lnelr operation, without pro uelng tebty re-,
perfectly safe for those debilitaed and teshI' J are
n9ns. Asa general Family Medicine they are Snsouoad
oe,ng appicaOe and safe Tor the Dung and the heeS
For sale Wholesale and Retail BY i cRo1fsT T"'
Worcester, sept 90 sh.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-06

TO LET,
THE BRICK STORE, in which the Post Once is kept
in the Center OF Sutton Mass. Said store is large and
convenient and will be let very moderate terms, il is
As good situation tor business well be
country store Also for sale Tue stock of Goods in said
store which will be sold such terms help To
suit any one, who may wish the store and Post
Office. Possession can he given any desired the
above offers chance tor any wishing enter
10 good business, which will require but small Capitol,
Forfurther Information apply on the premises
A. :. TENNEY.
sutton, sept. IL, 1888, dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-06
JOnes's SnnniSh IiIv 1MI.:...--

me best Preparation Tor impartng 10 Ihe Sin
natural, healthy, clear, living While ., ~ on ~.
time making 1t son nd smooth. - ~ 'he Saine
Dr. James Anderson Practical Chemist o,A,,
s sy "Aiter anas Sng Jones's Spanish Liz Whs
u n possesses tho most beautiful and natural "a
we sahe time Innocent white ever saw oar,.,n, u az
quire besuiifying +" 80 ~ az whose sEiAs re-
Main ST., W0rcesteT. dya Io IN, spl
R,.s" nSns sAbr RHEUM, SCURVY. ERYsIPE-
- bA.sEhs ITCH are often cured b, JONES, IoJ
Sn ;nemeai Soap, when every Kind Of remedy tasJ
s ~ lures pmpes ireok es and clears the skin all know
a. o" !, 80. IN 2Ol Man ST, Worcester.
FFN dWsm
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-06
Cotton ITachinerv for Colo

X hNhS Lf used IN the manufacture OF No. so Prntin,
IL Cloths and in good running order consistire 80
flcker, Whiton d. sons mGke-20 Cards--9 Breaksrs
~ flnshers--l Doubler-l Drawing Frame--2 Taunton
Speeders ~ heads each Is Spinning Frames I200 v,
spndies-2 pair Miles, Of 436 one OF l2 sEnde
Warper-2 Dressers-6 Leoms--l Cylinder and DoiTe,
II may be examined al any time on nnnIicatinn -, A.
hculars inquire OF s b. HOinRo0K Une1 y"
- ..ts.. d3aw wtg52
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-06
For sale.

TN the pleasant village Grafton fine two story dwell
Ling House and grounds situate opposite the residence
OF the Hon. Samuel Wood. Possession given immediSte
ly Accommodation will be give part Of the purchase
money il desired.
For further particulars En- Iure of the Hon. Samuel
Wood at Grafton, the City Furniture Rooms of
Messrs w. u II. Baker, No ESQ Main ST., Worcester.
A 5. HEY WARD.
Grafton Sept g. l34s. DIFF
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-06
Wanted EaslnanRGinteIy,

TWO good Journeymen Wheelwrighls To whomo liber
al wages and constant employment viii be given.
Enquire of d. II. WHEELER.
Grafton Centre, June Is, 1897. DIT
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-06

II HERE Is A NUMEROUS CIAssop .,,,,c,,n-
whicf ready give way to the poriryin. and Is Is
powers o: ~ P'ip'ns ana tonic
=, J.. :. JONES' iTALIAN CHEMICAL soap.
adapted 70 MI diseases Of the skin such ~ Tan t
les Morphew, VI sches, curvey Eryspeas Sal,
''f0erS zen &c &c Those who desire
would do well to give this admirable pranar,,; -,
us cost s bnt a. for large cake be sure ~ MI w..
zone" neg nahd" Chemical Soap For sale by j. cRolJT
~ ""Se"T dw5m- eVpt le, Ie4a,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-06

w Ill you sun be withouta delicious set ofwho ,s
vow ~ y aEEii, and sweet, fragrant Breath When
~ Ean San naye mem boz by Issuing q. box OF
nmDEK TOOTH PASTE. II whtens the Tsstb b.rG
one Sums sweeens the Breath and is without
used. For sale by }. CIRCUIT JR 2OI Main ~ ever
Sept. IL 1913 t-'I' "'" S", worcester.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-06
FALL ARRANGEMEN7


Commencing Friday, Sept. l, 1913,
PASSENGER TRAINS will run daily, Sundays except
Boston, 4 A. NJ, A. M, and 4 T. NJ
Worcester, 81 A. NJ, l0A. NJ and so +. NJ.
Albany, A. NJ, and q NJ.
Springfield, 81 Am. an / Ii NJ. fer Albany.
Springfield 81 A NJ, II and 2t p M Cor arrival
of train from New York; fo Worcester and Boston
DAY LINE TO NEW YORK-Uid Spring field.
The Steamboat train leaving Boston at AM and Wor
cester at 81 AM, will not stop Way Stations
coed directly by way Of Hartford New Haven and
arrive in New York by 5 P. NJ,
Returning, leaves New York at A. NJ. and arrives al
Worcester at p NJ.
FOR ALBANY AND TROY
Leave Boston at A. M Worcester 10 A. NJ and arrive
at Albany al st Nor e,ve Boston M. Worcester
50 M lodge in Springfield; leave 81 morning
and arrive in Albany at ]! P. NJ.
The trains for Troy leave the arrival of the trains
at Gfeenbush.
The trains for Buffdo leave Albany alta A. M. &7PM
The trains ofthe Pittsfed ald North Adams Rail Road
at PittsfeId.
The Housaonic Rail Road connects at the State line
The trains for NORTHAMPTON and Greenfield connect al
Springfield and passengers proceed by Stage to Brate,
boro' Windsor, Bellows Falls Hanover, Haverhill &c
Stages run from Charlton to Southhridge from Wesi
BroOkneld 10 Ware Enfield New Branree and Hardwich
from Palmer to Three Rivers, Bechertown, Amherst
Ware and Monson. HENRY GRAY
Agent Western Railroad.
Providence IL Worcester Railroad.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT-PASSE GER TRAINS
TO govern and after October 9, ls4s
60 sssaf. s g 8 49, E:ss;s:s -