davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-02-02
NO WAR IN TURKEY.

But . new Barber shop now opened permanent
ly in Carroton at which lace every body can be
accommodated, in the best of style and on reason
ab terms, having removed my family from Pitts
burgh and located permanently in this place.
respectful y ask the patronage OF gen erous pub.
lie, and viii at all times tender the "quid pro quo
Please ca II under the Exchange" and you will
at all times find your humble servant.
w. JOHNSTON.
P, S,Clothing cleaned Of all spots, end grease
pom reasonable terms W. J.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-02-02

HR---a1e
nADWAY ExiuIaToRs
IisuLAsEs ro4HEkIrnr Aerfos
All the Orsahs ahd sstretlons of-thd
hody,
Restores 70 Health and sirsugsh
THE DisEAsED ASa wons ou4 pAnss.
Complaints that Railways Regulators snarsIy
Cosdveness. Iit., oo,,,.,...
indigestion, Heat
Dy'PePaA. Kidney a.
DroPsy. Bladder
Urethra
Diheulty Of passing Urine
DirElness. inflammation oi l6s stomach. ssu.
Por BilliOusness.
MELAscHoLY MALIGNANT DisoRpxns.
small Pox. Measles. Scarlet Fever.
lsiloW Fever, Bilious Pneumonia TvphoA
Fever And Fever Of al kinds.
Influenza Plsurisy. Common Colds
FExALs COMPLAINTS.
lregularity, Prolapsus Hvsterin.
Womb Difficulties, Whites, Amenorrhes:
Loss or APPETITE;
Loss Of Energy Loss Of Memory LOss Of
Strength.
II V Regulators
ARE ENTIRELY VEGETABLE.
Perfectly tasieless, Good at all times. Nav.
er Sieken, Never Gripe
DosEs--Ons TO three Regulates
-Four TO Si1 Purkes.
One Regulator at night on going 20 bed will
ensure sound sleep, good nights rest and
healthy and pleasant discharge from the bow.
els in the morning.
RadWays Regulators. Ready Relief Rsnova.
ting ResOlVent are sold BY Druggists sverv.
where.
n. B. R. R. Regulators are Of light color.
CarTolltor Ohio.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-02-02

ECKLEY &DAVIs,
JOHN II. TRIP,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Office up stairs in the frame building oppo-
site the West door Of the Court House. Car
rollton, Ohio.
E8 The services Of John A. Bingham Of
Cadlz. o. is secured in all cases BY the re-
rention Of the above.
Nov. 7 1858.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-02-02

Cbe Pure white Cod Liver LiyHcs, s.iis
sor sale a,the Drug Store Of g, A. BOEdAL
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-02-02

SuIph. De QUiEGiAe, Turkey Opium.
De narcotiEed Opium. for sale BY ,r.i.
c. A. BoEGEL.
Pocket Instruments, Surgical Needles
Horse Phlegms and syringes assorted sizes. at
C. A. B0EGEL's Drug stores
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-02-02

WHITE FISH 1878 per bill have just re-
ceived fresh supply of white fish, which will bt
soldat the above reduced rates. 1.i,b,. $3.50.
s. G. MCKEE.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-02-02

RE fALTA SEIARS-A, fine lot of the choi'
est segars in any market just received and for sa
by the box anu at retail, by y s. G. MCKEE.
Juy IA, 1853.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-02-02
d.. j. PETTTT'S
AMERICAN EYE-SALVE,

e !. : !. !. ]. = ]. !. !. !. !. ! 7. ]. !. I. ! !
~ET~ This article is presented
Z11YUESM to the public as an EXTER-
/0NNN\ NAL REMEDY, avoiding
| M< N | the pain and danger which
N 90 necessarily attends the in
\yyN>.- .-~[ZWSiI PRODUCTION Of caustic miner
VSMSSS=SsS.zI ais and eye-washes, with as.
NSTN 80 suance Of its efficacy as a
E CURATIVE OF VARIOUS DIS
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-02-02

Leaving balance of sl3.63 in the hands of
the Directors. t,.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-02-02

Fish, 81 the Bbl. and / Bbl., just received
3F sale by [ May ~, bs.l ;, &, MCKEE,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-02-02
J. LONG,
L. SMELTZ,
]. DUNLAP,
HrPOISONING,n

."|I"- DIIOUIUI5 VI EHV AHIH
January &c, 1854
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-10-20
ON COWS AND HELPERS.

Ihe eomm''ee o" COWS ana hehers nave A.
tended 10 the duty assigned 10 'nem' aud make
The following Report;
The hrst premium OF s6, 90 we award to Thom-
as Dyer ID, Of saco, Zoe the best Mich Cow with
= nae Va" oy 's' s''e
tae SECOND premium o. s'"' we award TO U.
eohes' o' baoeOru' iof very beautiful
bright eo'o'ed Mich Cow, with large Calf by
ne1 'a sue
i'e'e wa" "'o one very ,arse' beautiful Stock
Cow, 0ne'ed oy ss"ue' M'uiNen' OF saoo' Said
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-10-20

INFLUENCE OF WOMEN. Senator Hous ton
was once asked. a, largo party given by
Mr.. Speaker Winthrop, why he did not at
tend the usual places Of public Amusement.
as he had been accustomed to. His reply
was this-let it be remembered by the moth.
ers and daughters Of America:
~ make it q point" said the honorable
senator. :. never to visit places where nv
lady, IL she were with me. would be unwii.
ing to 90. | know il would give her pain
az christian. TO attend such places. and I
will not 60 myself where l could not take
my wife "
A member OF Congress alluded to hi. own
wife, and added that there was mutual
understanding between him and her, that
they should each follow. the bent OF their
own inclinaiions in such matters.
"That may do for you," responded Mr.
Houston. but with me it Is different from
what Is with many men. Nv wife has been
the making Of me. Shstook me when was
n victim TO slavish appetites: she has 70,
deemed and regenerated me, and will not
do that in her absence which would give
her pain IL she were present"
Mrs. Houston is member Of Baptist
church, and native Of Albany Vesiern
Christian Journal.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-10-20

The flesh wus nearly consumed, and tho
experienced eye Of Squando told him ihe
bones were too large for the maiden he was
seeking. They were probably the bones
Of Mr.. Allen, who might have been killed
and scalped in the onset, and perhaps his
wife ahd her cousin Elizabeth, had deem
carried away captive.
Souard do soon found the trail of the Pre-.
sumpsco, warriors, and followed them
through the woods. After rapid journey
Of six or seven miles, on ascending small
hill, he discovered them in The valley beforo
him where they had made halt to rest and
refresh themselves, and rejoice over the n.
chievemenis Of The night.
They had made large fire OF brush, and
and were dancing round Il, and singing a
wild song, which Sauando al once recogni.
zed as the usual song preceding the offering
Of human sacrifice iotbe ,irii OF fire, and
he knew that captive was about 10 be
committed 10 the flames. He rushed down
The bill like a leaping torrent, and dashed
into the circle OF warriors. A captive was
lying before him, pound hand and foot, and
two stout warriors were just laying hands
on her 10 cast her into the flames. The first
glance told Sqnando the captive was the
maiden he sought.
He sprang between her and The Gre, and
raising his tomahawk, commanded the war
riors 10 stop. They supposins !, 10 be
some sudden spiritual movement OF Squan.
do, released their hold. He cut The bands
that bound her, raised her 10 her feet, and
conducted he, back TO her fathers dwelling.
1t only remains TO be added here, that
Squando continued the inveteraie enemy Of
the whites till general peace was effected
with the tribes.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-10-20
YANKEE Tows, Kansas Territory, |
Sept. 18th,


Let me tell you that this Is the fines.
country the eye ever bcheld. The soil Is
deep and rich, tho waier good, the Locality
healthy, and pn the whole think II Is ali
that It has been represented to 10. think
the land is iull as good rs the best land on
the Connecticut river, and In its wild state
produces grass and weeds like that on Tho
banks OF The Connecticut. have taken Q
lot Of l60 acres. that | think Is Us good ~
tho best Of tho land in tho :. Bow" II Is
not low and aat, but rolling I can stahd on
one end of It and overlook che whole at
once, and think that every foot Of j Is as
good us the best Of the old farm at w. Tho
Emigrant Aid Society has laid out . toxu
six miles squire, and city two miles square,
reserving lots In the latter for State build.
ines, a college and school houses. 1tn GA
an elevated piece Of ground for this country,
where you can stand and look over the whole
town. ! like the coantsy and my situatioa
so we'll chat would not 70 back 20 five, II
you would give me 6lteen hundred dollar
farm. ....'. ..t, I,..... ...4
Provisions here are lasher than theyia-s
been, % account Of the great number Of
em'grants that are oomingin Tho cattle
are very line indeed. Cows arc worth lrpu
$50 to 5 40; oxeR from $50 10 s 200;
and horses from $50 TO $50. wo buy
them of the lndians. Groceries arc neasy
as cheap a. ut che East. Thers are, OF
course, many privaiions, such - new scitlses
hways hare to encounter, but none tor
which We shGi net DO amply <swardei By
getting good farms. which poor men at the
East cannot hase. n your young raea at
tho East could bot see this place, 'nst, one OF
them would spend bis days In working by
the day or job. The Isdians ,ueaf wScrs No
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-10-20
TO YOUNG MEN.

We extract the following beautiful para.
graph from the Baccalaurea,e Address late
iy delivered before the Graduating Class of
Rutgers College. by the Hon.. THEopoRE
FRELINGHUrsES, and commend il 10 the
perr,sal of the young: ,
Resolve 10 do something useful, honora.
bic, duiiful, and do il heartily. Repsl the
thought that you can, aud therefore may,
live above labor, and without work. Among
the most pi,iful objects in society, is the
man whose mind has been irnined BY the
discipline Of education - who has learned
how TO think, and to value his immortal
powers, and with all these noble faculties
cultivated and prepared for an honorable nc.
tiyiiy, who isnobly sits down 10 nothing; and,
ofcourse, 10 be nothing with no influence
over the public mint,-wilh no interest in
the concerns Of his country or even hi.
neighborhood, 10 be regarded rs drone,
wilhou, object or character, with no hand
10 lin aud with no effort 10 put forth 10 help
the right or defeat The wrong. Who can
think with any calmness OF such misera'
BILE caieerl And however il may be wan
you in active enterprise. nsses pofmd your
inhuen CO 10. go in hostility 10 me cause OF
ruth aud virtue. So live, that with The
Christian poet, you may tru'hfnily say Mai
IN ,Is YOUR country stand no, by your ,kill,
Al least your lollics have noa SroasR hsf fan"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-10-20
FOOD FOR THoUaHT.

Staiistes for tie Roman CAurch for hs
Year 1874. Read and ponder. There ars
al this time in the States, Al dioceses, 2
apostolic vicariases, J archbislops, 90 bish.
ops, 1874 priests, t7e2 churches, . incor-
poraied colleges, with 2247 students, %
theological seminaries, with upwards Of
5000 students, ani ii2 academies; aud DO
voted TO The promotion Of their Interests,
issued nj different places, in French, EN-.
glish and German, they have also % week.
ly periodicals, monthly, I quarterly, and
2 ANNALS.
The accessions 10 The ranks Of the priest.
hood Tor the year 1853, were upwards Of
256. ,.'.. $500.
Let Americans look at this array Of Sees,
Churches, Piies,s, Colleges, Seminarie.,
Convenis, Academies, and Charitable Insii.
inlions, aud consider their import. Three
millions OF papisls among Us; without fix.
ure an Empire triihin an Empire" These
three millions are subjects and servants Of
the Pope!
With this array Of sumbers and force, II
is asked, what is Rome doing, We an.
swer she j, doing much, she is doing every.
thing she can 10 lenglhen her borders, and
Strengthen her stakes, she is doing all that
The most aItful policy would dictate, or Tho
most profound Ingenuity could invent shs
is setting her snares and clap.rap, all over
the land. By her d:amatic Representations
and pretty shows-by her pompous literary
shOws-by means Of the weird sisters, pref
iy little intellectual. looking, irresistible
Nuns. and reverend and beloved fathers,
aided BY the Jesuis, aided by the ballot.
box, Rome is assailing Us with malign in.
auenoes, which, instead Of meeting with a
coun'eracling power, meels only with cou.
curing and favoring forces, which inipaH
TO them terrible efficacy. What may no,
Rome do with her 5000 900 OF subjects,
and her array Of means aud agenciesf Her
organization is perfect her resources ate
unlimiled-her numbers constantly iDcreas-
ing. Every man in her communion is a
soldier, ready 10 fight The battles Of the pa.
pacy: every woman is Q devotee. Quo
spirit acluales The whole body Of the papis,s;
the end and aim Of all is the same. She has
everything to encourage. hope, and siimi.
late 10 effnrl; and should she not meet with
no greater obstacles than she has had hero
tofore to encounter, ,re should no, be sur
prised u at no very distant period the valley
ofthe West should become he seat Of the po-
pdey. II Italy should spue her out, where
IN the wide world could she find resting
place but here, where her numerical force
and her political preponderance would rem.
der he's secure for the present, and ullimals.
ly insure her triumph !-Boaion Bee. "a
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-10-20

TnE GREAT CANADIAN CouRrrRYsrr
GAkG.-A month or Two since We announc-
ell The arres; in Canada OF gang OF seven
persons engaged in The manufacture Of
counterfeit bank plates and dies on the
most extensive scale. For a loag period
This gang has been quite successful IN CIR.
culaiina their counierfeis upon the Banks
OF The United States, and in some instances
men have grown gray headed ard wealthy
in The business. We learn from a gentle
man from Montreal, that the gang arrested
are to have their trial there on the 18th Of
this month. Among The number Is True F.
Young, who several years since was in
custody in This city on q similar charge.
There is also one OF the Bonny family; au
old man OF sixty, named Heard, possessed
Of considerable wealth, whose daughters
signed the bills /; also three men, named
Bowers, Wilson and Gleason, the latter az
excellent engraver. The spoil Obtained
from them is probably the most extensive
ever secured in The United States. Theirs
were no less than fody.seven bank pIaies,
nearly all for counterfei,s on banks in The
United States.
A, this time OF The arrest oI these counter.
feilers an attempt was made by the office,
aud his posse 10 arrest man named Phelpi,
charged with number of daring bank for.
geries. Phelps 90, The alarm, and stationed
himself IN al upper room, 10 which there
was but narrow passage way. lie was
armed with two double barrelied guns, two
rovolvers, bowie knife and slnny shot,
aud kept the officers nj bay for six hours,
when he was finally arrested, but on his
way TO prison, IN the custody OF :hreo men,
he made his escape aud has moi since bcea
seen.
Sheriff Clark arrested nj Portland day
or two since man named Dunn, whu has
been sentenced TO fourteen, years impsisoa-
men, for counterfeilng, bni who managed 10
break jail and escape. Hs was taken back
to his ole quarters at Sherbrooke, Canada.
II is 10 be hoped that The breaking up u
this great band, who with others, for the
las, twenty Or thirty years. from The Cana,la
side, have flooded Ire UGiied States with
enormous quantities Of counterieii money,
a blow has been given which will finally
rui an end 10 The business. Boston Trar.
eier.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-10-20
WORKING OXEN AND FEAMs7ER.

WORKING OXEN AND TEAMS7ER.
The Adiudyiag Committee upon Working Oxen
and Teamsier, have attended to the duty assigned
them, and would report follows:
The number OF working oxen presented was
not as large as on some former exhibitions, but as
regards the Gne qualities in poin, Of size, we can
safely say il never was better.
The entries ior single pairs Of oxen were ten,
and to
Zebulon G. Staples. Of Dayton, We award the
Society's irsl premium Of sax dollars.
Samuel Gilpairick. Of Biddeiord, the second
premium, OF five dollars.
Rufus Knight, or WATERFORD, the third premi'
um, Of three dollars.
This premium was not based 40 much upon
sire ss upon extraordinary powers OF d,aught-
And we would recommend to William Dolby, Of
B,ddeford, a gra,uity Of two dollars.
or the Others exhibited, they were too good to
be passed over in silence bu, i, is not in the pow.
.es Of the committee to reward them all.
The entries for private teams were four, and we
award to Charles c. Sawyer, Of Saco, the first
Prcmium, Of six dollars.
Woodbury. G.. Gooch, OF Biddeford, the second
premium, OF five dollars
Lawrence Jo,don, Of Saco, the third premium
OF three dollars
And we would recommend 10 Eli Smith, Of Bid
deford, a eratuiiy OF two dollars.
The entries for town teams were three, but.,w'
Of which appeared. aud those would do credi
~ ~
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-10-20
FARMERS ODE TO RAIN.
ny cilARLEs H. GRAsGER.

~ ny cuARLKs n. GRAsGER.
When Spring with smiling mien,
Comes o'rr the irOzen fields,
Cold Winter quickly h,es,
And sooa his scrptrc yields
Meath gentle rains,
Whose falling show'rs
Revive the fiow'rs
Upon the plains.
When the mellow ground
Shoots up the springing grain,
God seads refreshing showrs
on life iniusing ISia
Then hail the rain
Soft falling sh"w'rs
BRING fruits and howrs,
A gOIdea train.
When meath the melting sun
All naiarc dnoops aud dies,
How welcome then the cloud
That hides the western skies;
Then ling the rain
The blessed drops
On high hill-,ops,
On field and plain!
As sbursiing from on high
The pati'ring drops descend,
The rusiling leaves rejoice
While gratefully they bend,
To bless the rain
From darkling cloud
That like shroud
Hangs DER the plain.
Then man with hopeful heart
Takes up the glad'ning song,
While murm'ring brooks and rills
The ioyoys strains prolong,
And sing the rain,
That spsrkles bright
Meath sunny light,
On hill and plain.
Now bending low the head,
With humble rev'rent air,
He gives to Him the praise,-
In f.rveni, grateful prayer.
Who sends the rains,
Who keeps the e.rth
From drou,h and dearth
And life sustains.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-10-20

NJ Mrs. Ann Royal, who vas somewhat
consp;cuoss upoa tho psbkc ssgs during
the administration Of Gen Jackson, died at
Washington city on the lst Inst. at Q very
advanced age. l.-W'rr-
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-10-20
THE UNION AND EASTERN JOURNAL,
POETRY.

MARCUS WATSON. Pria,er.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-10-20
AGRICULTURAL. l..
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.

Mod. at the Fair and Cattle Shop Of The
York County Agricultural SOeiety held IN
Bidd.tord October 4ih and 5th.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-06
DIR. ORDWAY'S
u A i N Kill LIE r. .

This preparation is composed of great variety Of Rx
tracts Gums, Essential Oils OF which have not here
toiore been united and compounded in the present form
Il viii cure attacks Of Cramp Of the Stomach spaslns
Commissions Paintings, Pain in the Stomach Bowels Side
Back Limbs and great variety Of other difficulties II
Is also Invaluable as an external remedy 1t will be found
to contain nearly double the strength OF any similar article
and possesses properties heretofore unknown No family
should be without it for single day. y
u Price Is S7l and so cents Bottle.
Full directions for the above Medicines on the Rottiex
For sale by all the principal Druggists in the country
Orders should be accompanied with full directions how !.
shall be sent. - :
0RDWAY WADLEIGH, Lawrence, Mass
Sole Proprietors
For sale in Worcester BY James Green NJ b. Green B.
A. Harrington Co., sibey Scott, Caldwell 4 min a
A. Weherbee New England Village, D. b. Winqate
Grafton, A. Il Halves Clinton A. A. Burditt Fitcfblre
y 3 Lane, J. b. Choate Milbury, G. ]. TAFT Uxbridge
K. D. Mowrey East Douglass, Aaron NJ, Hin; Webster
Geo. P. Upham Co., T.. B. 3. Pope Oxford y CI,4ns
bee, and by the principal dealers Of medicines
inch dXwisR1n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-06
FAE. oRDwAY's HuMoR DIscovE-


EAR. ORDWAY'S HUMOR DISCOvE-
ny RY, AND BLOOD ptRIfEH
DIR. ORDwAY, has been using his Blood Purifier in his
practice for the last years. with great He
has often been urged by his friends and those who have
tried and know its efficacy put it in the reach of all
lie has added to it Herb discovered in California
by Dr. KELLEY which makes the wonderful rene
dy for
HUMoRS OF ALL KINDS, LIVER COMPLAINTS
and Chronic Diseases
The virtues Of this Herb first made known to Dr.
Kelley by an Indian, while attending patient sick with
that terrible disease the California Erysipelas and Liver
Complaint The effect was miraculous curing the man in
few days. The natives when bitten by rattle snake or
rabd ANIMAL resort to this Herb for cure Hundreds
are taking this medicine after trying in other
! dies, and say the half was told them.
lfyou have Eryspeas three to five bottles will cure IT,
Ifyou have Scrofua three to bottles will cure it,
Three to six bottles will cure Salt Rheum.
| One or two bottles will cure Pimpes the Face.
Two Or three bottles viii cure scay Erupons and scad
Head
One to three bottles will cure Nursing Sore Mouth
One to three bottles will cleanse the system Of Biles
| Two to five bottles win cure Rheumatism.
Three to four bottles will old running Sores and Ulcers
| One or two bottles will cure Barber's Itch.
One to three bottles will cure Cauker in the mouth and
bowels
FOR LIp-ER COMPLAINTS AND J4UNDfcE.
Its effects and wonderful removing distractions
from the Liver opening the pores of the skin CARRYING off
the morbid NATTER relieving the side all gone feelings
of the somach and removing low spirits and desponden
c which the result of this dsagreeabe and often ia
tai disease.
For DyspepsiaA fair trial will convince Won there il
nothing like it.
For Cancerous HumorsIt is the surest remedy ever Of
fered One widow lady in Lawrence, has been troubled
with cancer for years by taking two bottles says she is
quite well.
For costiyeness-one gentleman says that it was the
only medicine which cured him. -
FOR KIDNEY DIFFICULTIES.
1t is spoken off in the highest terms Young man was
sick much with Asthma he had to leave college three
bottles cured him, and he has resumed his studes
one lady in salem perfectly cured Of PERIODICAL
SICK HEADACHE, by the use of two bottles Mr. VIII
hams Of Lawrence, had Humors in his Eyes for wears was
cured by the use Of the umor Discovery Blood pu-
her For Chils and Fever, Mereuria Diseases Tains in
the SYSTEM it stands unriyaled sometimes when the sys
tenn Is much deranged it will disagreeable feelings
Mt first but continue its the indications are fayor-
able 1t is purely vegetable, and its compound and pro-
portions arssuch that the effect is perfectly satisfactory
and safe.
Full directions on the Botte--Price S1,00.
HE Has ALSO A HUMOR SdLYE
Unsurpassed for external Humors which if used in con-
necton with the Humor Discovery and Blood Purifier will
much facilitate a cure.
q-ep rirp9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-06
IA FARM FOR SALE.-THE SUB e,,s

hwl FARM FUR SA LEs-IHE SUE 94sfN
f1if scrber, wishing to change his business, offers e
shs Farm for sale, situated in Southboro', about -=-
mile from the centre, and Of mile from Fayvle II
miles from the Cordaglle Depot on the Boston Worces
ter Railroad and of mile from the Fayvle Depot upon
the Agricultural Branch Railroad now in course of
stucon and to be opened the ensuing Said farm
pasture with good variety of Apples Cherries, Grapes,
&c. and 10 of woodland The improved land is in
fenced with good wall. The buildings consist of
two story Dwelling House, Barn, Granary Carriage House,
Sheds and shoemaker's Shop, all in good repair There
two Wells Of good water and running stream, the
premises.
part of the purchase money can remain mortgage
for a term Of years, if desired. HARRY HUBBARD.
Southboro', Feb %, 1854. diff