davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-06
In die senate yesterdsy The biI to est.Iiss ,team

In tie Senate yesterday the bill to estsbshs steam
line between san Francisco and Shanghai in Chnc,
was passed by vote Of p to l3. The bill granting
land to aid in the construction of telegraph line to
the Pacific, taken up, bat after brief discus
sion its further consideration postponed until TO-
day. Mr.. CLAYTOSs bill for the Suppression Of 'he
Slave Trade. was passed. The confederation oil tue
Presidents Veto of the Insane bill was then resumed
Mr. BRoDHEAD spoke in favor Of the Veto and against
TIE Homestead BILL and when he concluded i's iui-
tier consideration was postponed till O'Clock to-day
when Mr.. WILLIAMS will speak on the subject al'er
which il is understood the vote VIII be TAKEN Ater
the Transaction of some unimpcrtant business and
short Executive Session, the Senate adjourned
Tn the House of Representatives, the speaker pre-
septed the resignation of Mr. GILBERT DEAN. Rep.
reseutstive from the XIItb Congressional District,
New. York The House then resume ed the considera-
tiou OF Nr. BENEFITS Land bill. Mr. BENNETT
in speech, supported its passage, and also replied TO
the remarks OF Mr.. DISNEY on whom he was par
tcularly severe. Without action, the House went
into Committee on the General Appropriation bill
and after debate agreed to several amendments, and
then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-06

The lu which lately took place in the old fashioned
hurricane Of steamboat and railway accidents has
ceased We have news, as will be seen on another
rage Of THE TRIBUNE, of one of the most frightfu,
soulrtndiDg "accidcnts which we have ever had
occasion TO record in the railroad annals OF this
country. 1t took place the Fourth, at j in tho
afternoon on the Susquchanna road, about nine miles
from Baltimore, near the Relay. The number Of
killed thrs fer ascertaned is about Thirty!
1t is useless to exc out the commonplace
homilies which are given such occasions: but yet
in the of the centurys humanites, would ask
IS not possible for the positive science of the age
to devise, under legal direction including penalties,
means to render railway and steamboat travel safe
We lately gave railway statistics Of Europe, and
showed that in Prussia, which has excellent and
numerous roads of the kind, there was but one death
rom such sources in that country during the whole Of
last year But though there be despotIsm in Prussia
there is regard for life. Will not democracy be
sboued into sequence of such all-imtable des-
potic example
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-06

A PAM or ScAsPs.-Iht Detroit advertise, having no
htcal other purposes Of ts to subserve which re-
opred that at least temporary injury should be done to
tho influence ofTHE Tn 'uSf IN Michigan invented aud
published story that the popre Of THE Journal had
held meeting and decided to takc ground in favor Of
dissoying the Union. 1t lie in every particular
but was given with lust r.ueh detail proficient in
lying would be likely to II eagerly caught up BY
Tie Dfron Press and with Startling Revelation and
other explanatory titles over hurried ,hro ash all the
Pro slavery and ProNebIssks journals Of the State and
indeed of the Norh-Wes. generally.
To this Wholesale falsehood replied by denial and
demand for the authority which The Advertise had put
Il forth but that paper wisely makes re2y-the easiest
confession, probably. Of the basesess Of its conductors
The Free Press, however, mentions denial adding the
following reflections
But we do not suppose IAS Aiseytiscg would
have made such revelation except upon undonbei all
fhorty. At any rate the se DIRT of Tax TRBUNE is not
enough TO overturn the revelation who the evil
dence OF ito own columns strongly confirms it,
This paragraph lie finally copied into Tire columns
q TIE Adrerfisey, which sll keeps silence az to .he
trustworthy informant from which originally protested
to have received s fabrication OF course this part OF
the tale equally false with the rest 1t was lie from
top to bottom at the beginning the middle the end and
all sides.
1t is not wosth the powder 20 follow this pair Of
scsmPs sny r7rtber, and we let en- slide.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-06
SOUTHERN EXAMPLE.

The people of the South, as a mass, underrate
northern men and northern institutions aud il is per-
haps, profitable TO examine for moment some of the
causes Of this sentiment The prevailing political
idea in the slave States is intense feeling of State
pride aud individuality. Souheners never got down
from their exalted position; when they 20 begging it
is on horseback. This arises from the generally ac
eepted doctrines of Mr.. Calhoun, originated in his
mind from the of the slave States
compared with the free, whence it was his study
through life to mskehe States as sovereign as posi-
bic and no further dependent on the Federal Govern
ment than "a Il could be used as a convenience The
citizens Of the northern States on the contrary under
the tuislsge of Mr. Webster, have gradually disci
Phned themselves into mbordnation of State pride
and have yielded through mistaken devotion until the
Federal Government has been invoked BY the South
to enforce laws within the northern States that ara
opposed not only to the spirit Of tho Constitution and
10 State sovereignty but also to the feelings of the
people; and hence, AZ was recently seen in Boston.
ne are fon time to time brought TO the verge Of civil
var The soathern man who sits by hi, frc.iie.
cd Fese' o. the scenes Of yolenc. enacted IL ehe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-06

BY the Washington and America we have adyicesfrom
Europe to June "a, one week later than we were pre-
yiousy in possession Of The fact of principal inter
est s the raising of the siege of Sstra by the Turks
alone. The Russians had before suffered continued
reve1ses Gen. Schiller having lost leg and Prince
Gorcbakof suffered a confusion, besides the wound
of Prince Pashkiew itch the repeated defeats of
saulting parties andthe repeated of Turkish
sallies 1t seems, also that Mussa Pasha, the COM
mander Of the fortress, was killed according to the
first report but that Omer Pasha, by shilful ma
newer, threw in new General with a reinforcement
Of 2 eco men al the same time that he brought up
strong relieving party30 600 men accounts say
to draw of the Russians aud divert the attack from
the place. Subsequently the Turks succeeded in
completing their first successes by driving the
Russians entirely from their iDtrenchments forcing
them across the Danube and raising the siege,-al
done without aid from the allies a result justiying
the expectation. which careful examination Ofthe
earlier proceedings Of the siege, had formed and
expressed concerning the affair. Next 20 this event in
mi gnitude il the treaty concluded between Austria
and Turkey by which, in the event of retreat from
the Prncpalitics by the Russian army, the Austrans
undertake to occupy and hold the disputed territory
against a new invasion. Our London correspondent
views this step altogether in the interest of the
Car, aud denies al sincere opposition to Russian
eDcrOaohments on the part of Austria. We do not
so regard the matter. No doubt Francis Joseph would
very greatly prefer not to have any dispute with his
Muscoyite patron, but it must not be forgotten
that the Hapsburgs know nothing of gratitude,
ard that permanent Russian occupation of Mol
dayia aud Wallachia would be inju-
riOus to Austrian interests than to those of any
other nation. II seems hardly possible to doubt that
ifAustria can get Russia well and safely out of the
Prncpalities, and keep her out she will lose no op'
portuny of doing it, and certainly France aud En-
gland disposed to afford her every facility in exc
cutting such a purpose. That Austria is treacherous
admits Of no questions but her treachery is altogether
for the benefit of her reigning family.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-06
FATAL RIOT IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, July 5, 1854.
Michael Roe, keeper of lager beer saloon near New
Schuyikil Water Works, killed this afternoon during
riot, in which his house badly shattered. Tho diff
Guilty occurred in another saloon in the neghborhood.
and willie police officer eadeavorng to quel the riot
he severely attacked He ed and reiterated to Roes
house. The mob pursued him and attacked the house,
killed Roe, and beat the officer badly Thomas Nsirn.
of the rioters shot in the head He and two 9th
ors arc IN custody.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-06

SisS ~ rBr Paicr OF EsotIsn NKwsParEa..-The
price Of paper having risen in Eagand as la, in This
country to rate seriously dminishing IL not altogether
destroying tho prohss Of some Of the provincial journals
We learn aA they have received increse their rates Of
sale and subscription In Glasgow moveuea, !. now
gong on 70 rase the price Of all the papers two cents on
copy. In England The Biyminssam Josyra, hs. ,'..
taken the lead with similar enhsnoomest ''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-06

TaE Wf7vf rTrrsg' ha-n'w = o-c7l1'oD o. 1iO .Ayc
sopi, go .fsybs8'T 'h 80 ssv resins tle' ,s Uaife,
S-4fs do~s u sve-y STATE &c ID Unor Brsa
Prrgirs &C. ss.s fsacn Aectrics SrcAs1is
FsnlG g'o.e ~isb rake . IN tnsines tooTn
sop-t~g over vord vel TEI wrFxLy THlsrsr A
knitted Gun s,r q Advertisements inserted ce. p-s ss
szci. iuseFint
Tug srxIWfrELr TRiBrEE alsoha very large eircz-
l4os eo-n.y sdTeTseas u per LIE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-06

A destructive fire occurred in Philadelphia last
night, which destroyed the National Theater, the
Girsrd House and the Chinese Museum. The FIRE
originated in the Theater during the performance,
hut it is supposed there were no lives lost.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-06

irrcyeotive Of party in shcboygan County have made
choice of the following persons to represen. them in the
Convention to be held at Madison July ii: E. NJ Nc.
Grav, John j. Smith. James T. Flint, David diddipss.
Dr /. n. a. Sy.ysors WaS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-06

Our readers win find in our Money article this morn
ing, an authentic account of the over issue of the
stock of the New.Haven Railroad Company. in which
Mr. Robert Schuyler hitherto of the most respect
able citizens of New York, is implicated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-06
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Sglcial ..patch 20 The \. I. Tribune.

WAsHIsGron, Wednesday July 3, 1884.
In executive session to-day, Mr. SLiDELL moved to
slider the proposition for the withdrawal Of prevent.
i've squadron from the coast Of Africa. Mr.. SEWARD
moved lay the motion the table and after consdcra
be discussion and without taking action, adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-06

Elsewhere will be found the particulars Of the loss
at Sea- BY collision on the night Of the Goth ult, of
the ships Trade Wind and Olympus, and twenty-four
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-06

ma" Vkfsios or rae MosRox DocrRIsg --(iyio, a..
naIions OF dollars to gsurper who destroyed Rsonb
pc whcn reposed confidence 10 him 10 enable On npirs
ffsikppL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-06
THE NEW ORLEANS FmLIBUSTERs-LATER
FROM HAVANA AND TEXAS n
N,w IN, :, s, Monday July J. 1894

Judge Campbell on Saturday held General Quitaan Mr..
Thrasher and Dr. Saunders in bond, for three thoxss
dollars. They all refused to give bonds and were placed
in the custody Of tho United States Marshal The
will probably be carried before the State Court writ
Of habeos corpus.
We have received dates fro Havana to June q, say
ing nothing very important he'd occurea mere decree
had Ssen published authorizing the construction Of er
siye defepses on the west side Of the city.
Our adyices frCm Brownsville date June "a say there
report OF great dso9ntept prevailing at Mstanoros and
Tamsupss account Of TIE arbitrary acts Of the Sd
preme Government. Many we're leaving the city and
citizens we're hyng to the west side of the Rio Grsnde
The Flag says :" a revolution u inevitable"
Brazos visited By hurricane on the s5tb causing
great damage and several deaths. The ight-ship VI"
sunk and the buoy at Galveston Bar driven away.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-06

BE KNOX spots out Of everybody as friend Of ours
observed the other day when discussing with hi the rel.
dive Superiority OF certain ha'tsf Peel that" ssd sot
showing biz bat I've every day thfs1s
shne-brushei svuy fsorniaS aud fs ain ,oi
We begged b dcoss the OF the
pcturr and he told az 60 hEox either fuon
the fscou Be.ss. which aid end advice all "a 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-06
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The SPEAKER laid before the House letter from
Gilbert Dean resgnng his seat Member Of the House
Ao communication from the Secretary Of the Treasury
asking appropriation for the rent Of the
say Office buildings.
OK motion Of Mr. ROBBINS it was referred to the Com
mittee Of Ways and Means.
The House then resumed the cor sderation of Bennett
Land bill.
Mr.. BENNETT said this was the presented by him
last Congress which the House passed. but which failed
the senate he trusted the House would pass gain
and the Senate scquiesce.
1t proposed simply that the old States shall share in the
grants Of public lands ceded to the General Government
for the benefit Of all the States Instead of arguments
against the bill the most reckless statements have been
made against il and its advocates
He referred particularly to Mr.. Dsney and then under
took 10 show that gentleman to quote his own words hsd
made the most ase and untrue stsementhe Benne had
oyer heard or read.
hs undertook % cay 'heys : not ~ alignment 4gs,st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-06
AN ATTACK ON A KNOw-NOrHN0.
CIscIysATI, Wed

CIFcIFsATI, WedneSdsy, JuV y to"
Ar Irishman attacked an American wearing o. ao".
Nothing hat. Tie American killed him win psS'' ana
tswie-LDi.e. i has BOT 70; teeD arrested
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-06

ELECTION OF OFFICERS FOR THE NEw-0R-
LEANS AND WASHINGTON TELEGRAPH
COMPANY.
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, July S, 1884.
At the annual meeting to-day OF the Washington and
New-Orleans Telegraph Company, Amos Kendall Wa
elected President; John T. Kennedy, Treasures; sn'
Daniel T. Clark, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-06
%eN 2l0.,ik D.1i..o G-1;A.s.s.
70 Afircrf.srFs

IlIIGcDAY. July q, I5J4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-06
FlVIH AND AGuE.-Dr EDWARD BLEroNrR's

FElIH AND AGuE.-Dr. EDWARp BLEtcALR :
oi the Fever aud Ague Chsgre
Fever 1s remedy effects positive without auaine arsenic
Sold ~ 0 popnetos, MAD BLEtegtk, No % Broadway
New york, and nugssts generally
WIGS AND ToUPBEs.-BACrHrLoR of No 23S Broad
ptsed another beautiful impov Ia the
manufacture - these articles Tbs Improvement applied 70 A
otKs aud GfNrIrMEs's HAIR WORK aud decidedly the mos
test Ia tstinn ot nature ever yet discovered
Examine fiber by fiber or even with microscope
hair that has been ceased With CsrADssos DYE aad will
fud imlVshe "a detect Of the oLsScers Of d. ed
hs II o silky flexible tue 10 nature In its color
change lad tsco her hAnawork Sold aud applied at No Ac
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-06

MOURNING GOODS AT REDUCED PRiCEs.-Mourn-
ms Botpets Matthias Silks Fousrds Mun Bareges Chses
Bembsl e. Csntou Cloths Grapes BsGsso Embfd@res &c &c
10 great variety at reduction ct BhsTHotoHews
reS Noun log No 5l Bosdway between the ST hcnes
and Nstrorolitsp Hotels
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-06

LIFE Observation-Disclosures and families visit
os where 5sthng be INDUCED in should
procure Of GvERss ssy,Ty swMMxS JAckti he
he ~ kavy from whom they received the highest
mendaiions Fr sale by Co. sers Aston House Broad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-06
Ladies for the country wishing LINEN CATER BOoi


At J2 clio Gutter Boots, Slippers Ties. Toe Slippers Lac
Boots snd Jnis Rubber Shoes With Boys Misses and Cbidrcn
Bots end shoe Of oil kinds and prcies don't forget
J. b. MILLER K Co, No 1874 CaDhlst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-06

CkyTIOg.--Al persons making using or selling
SEWING MIcsrs wish avoid the q me iaw
DO the machinery column IN
side. 4 HOws. JR. NO ID plOaaNsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-06

SEWING MACBINRs.-TLe best Sowing SiHcu1e0 vI
vnsst'es found GROVE BAKER Cos No -, S;s
wsy Then improved Shuttle Ma,hioe OF the low pilee 80
arc IMPORTANT wonder The machines arc All nceu''o u"
the orsipal Howe Taien and free tion controversy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-06

SAVING MACHINEs.-TLe combination OF Needie
"a e, 4, ns Machine bs declared public property
The the Hon Charles De; OF ps,e.
st has iccn given public The eKtorsious OF Eliza Howe
md L end Copies Of this decision can
be batSv 81 Of the oficesc L. M SiSSbk * 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-06

FAIRBANKS PLATFORM SCALEs.-LOng known Sc
serry tested fssys rght-ihe aes edged standard 80 $500
fAiRBasEs Co, No. so Wstefst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-06
zEPHYn MERIEo USDrR-GARMfsT-

LADIrf, GksrLEAgs CHtLssr.
satufive and SUPERIOR variety Of the
towe~t prices for which they he t oou vii
be found II The eeeofstec ipons and uanpacans es,sa
Deos q Usiox AoAss.
No. 5)l Broadsrsy,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-30

YWNHE METROPOLITAN NEW AND
n SUPERIOR COOKING RANGE, manufactured and
for sale, wholesale and retail, ny CHILS0N, RICHARD
Ion, & CO., 374 Broadway, New York; also, 81 and
% Blackstone street, Boston.
1t embraces all the modern improvements, combining
beauty, durability and economy in the use of fuel with
perfect efficiency in operation. The simplicity of its
sruction, and the consequent facility with which it is
managed particularly commend to the attention of those
In want Of frst-class cooking range.
The fire chamber is materially different in form from
that of any other range in present being construct
ed that by spreading the coal over large surface and
burning it in thin stratum, the heat is equalzed unde
all the boiler openings
The revolving CRATE supported by lever, is adjusted in
such that the re-chamber be instantaneous
ly empted, while the range closed to prevent the
escape of dust ashes into the
The oven is Of extra size with the ues arranged
to in the highest possible degree equal amount
of radiation every side, being elevated and level
with the top Of the fre-chaber the draft is entirely up
ward and natural The external plates are lined with
composition which being no-conductor of heat, gives it
the advantages of brick oven.
Under the oven Is large and capacious Hot Closet
where is continually found mild and gentle heat render
ing valuable service for warming dishes of food.
Being supplied with powerful water-back, the range
NAV be made to furnish without fire large amount
of hot water at all times for bath other purposes
Provision is also made for the attachment of h0t-ar fix
lures by which, in addition to its culinary department,
subserves important purpose for warming a dining
room parlor either above adjacent TO the appart
ment in which it is placed.
The Flues are large and equally adapted for burning
Anthracite aud Bituminous Coal Coke Wood. 1t re-
ques additional fixtures for the of either For those
purchasing for transportation to distance it offers pec
liar advantages being complete in ITSELF and in no respect
dependent on brck-work for any of its tiues.
In points Of finish, workmanship and general appear
ance, it will not suffer by contrast with any.
In respect cost it compares most avoraby with either
Of the Eleyated-0ven Ranges now in market.
mch21 dawly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-30
LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCk

LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCh
OF
CARPETS.
PRING sALES OF 1854.
ChamberIin, Barnard, & Co.
Respectfully give notice to the%paons, and all pur-
chasers OF CARPETS that their large Carpet HALL is
entirely stocked with every description of
CARPETS & CARPET GOODS,
and comprises of the largest to be found
in any Establishment in the State in part as fol-
lows:-
SO Ps. ELEGANT VELVET TAPEsTRYs, in magnif-
cent patterns.
100 Ps. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, very rich and
choice styles.
100 PS. BRUSSELS CARPETS, of English and Amer
lean Goods, including full of patterns of the
justly celebrated
CLINTON BRUSSELLS,
manufactured by the Bgelow Carpet Company of Clinton
Our customers may always rely upon finding the newest
and choicest selection of patterns in these superior goods
as fast as they produced at the Factory.
The above comprises, probably, extensive, and
by far more elegant assortment of
RIG H CAR E L S .
than has ever before been offered in this city, and includes
the CHOICEST & NEWEST PATTERNS, of both
English and American manufacture
In addition to the above prepared to offer our
customers full and cosplete assortment of the LOWELL
POWER LOOM CARPETS consisting of
Three Phys,
Superfncs,
and Extra Fines,
and desirable patterns The Lowell Goods are well
known to be decidedly the best American Carpets Sold
and are believed to be quite equal for fabric Styles and
durability of coors, English We pledge ourselves to
show the present larger and more complete as
sorment than be found in any Carpet Store in rces
ter or Boston.
We also open this week. One Bale
GENUINE ENGLISH CARPETS,
in carefully selected patterns Low Priced all WOOL and
cotton warpd Carpets in endless variety and always at
the Lowest Market Prices
DRU G G ETTS! !!!
One Bale Superior English Druggetts, of our own I'm
portaton now in store, and for sale cheap.
stair Carpets.
Velvet Tapestry, Tapestry Brusses and Clinton Brus-
sells Stair Carpets, in all widths, and very rich Also
Twilld Venetian Danask, and other cheaper qualities,
all their variety, together with
STAIR RODS, Of all lengths,
F'ELIINGS,
STRA W MATTINGS,
RUGS,
MATS, &C., Sc.
SHE EFT OIL CLOTH
Is Sheets in store, and daily receiving, in widths
from II to "a feet and extra quality and patterns.
The above Goods cut to any patterns, for
HALLS, OFFICES, DINING ROOMS, ETC,
and always at the lowest Prices Also 0cloths 34 A
81, ca, and s-4 widths in new patterns.
Every Article
belonging to frst-cass Carpet Establishment will be
ferred by us, and at prices quite ow and in many in
lower than any other Store the State pur
chasers in Worcester County, well those from dis
tance will find it for their interest to avail themselves
the inducements prepared to offer
CHAMBERLAIN BARNARD, 4 co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-30

DAILY PAPER.--Five dollars per year $3.50 for six
months 81 25 for three months; 10 per week. single
copies two cents EACH Wben paid strictly in ADVANCE
deduction of 81 year will be made and proportionate
reduction paid quarterly half yearly in advance.
WEEKLY PAPER.-Price two dollars wear; Al for six
months and SO cents for three months II paid strictly in
advance Sl,75 cts year; single copies each.
1f The postage the daily by mail to any part OF
Massachusetts, is 10 cts quarter other States SO cts
quarter. On the Weekly in Worcester County, nothing
all other parts Of Massachusetts, 10 cts year; in
other States "a cts a year -