davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-30
DEPUBLIC OF NICARAGUA DEP RTxENT OF RE-
ll lAtiona. d. v. L.. Granada Nov "A IR66 - -


REPUBLIC OF NICARAGUA, DEPARTMENT OF RE.
~ etons D. '. L., Granada Nov. q, 1865
10 the Profeat OF The Department Tho Supreme
ExecNive Power has doRned TO the following
Ibe Presdent I'd interim Of The republic OF Ncaragua
hhabsnts-being DESTROYS the Of
Industrious persons who contribute me deveopament
on me resources OF The republic 70 enlarge IL
promote the general welfare In Of his faculties deoroes
Article tree grant OF $50 Of uncultvaea
be made To adult who will this republic sete
on aud i'm the said portion and grant being made
TO him by Director Colonization, be Appointed
possession will be immediately given.
Art Every family arriving here and settling
or Wi receive LOO Acres besides tho go belonging each
Art AMER the lapse OF months following the taking Of
possession tes OF properly w be given
vced ha hey 10 he Director Of Colonization satisfactory
proof q their good conduct and of the improvements made
They pay duties for personal property fur
ni'ure, agricultural implements, seeds plants cat
object imported for the personal of the In
ended for the Improvement OF the lands granted
nists ~h be exempt from all extraordinary
TONS and from all public services unless e con.
rary being required by cause Of public safety
Art, The cooptsis viii be citizens of the republic and
therefore hev shall not be able sell granted 70 any
oreg and they equally forbidden lands
" transfer their rights any native occu
pied the ground for the term Of months tie
utle Of properly
appointed whose duty will be petOua
Of mm,erans to gather and distribute Seeds pAns &C., and
keep The register book
Art 7. Let this decree be communicated those whom il
concerns.
Given at Granada on the sd day of sovembsr 1855
PAfRiCtO RIvAS.
TO MINISTER RELAToNs And according To suprpcas
order communicate Il To for wedge
nient effects for its publication circulation the de-
Department Of Relations, Government House. q, 1866
TEREZ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-30
+ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL


SATURDAY, Dec. 29-6 p. NJ
The stock market has taken precisely the we
anticipated Prices all down today and 1T has been
rather blue day for the bulls At the first board Il
nois Central bonds declined u per cent? Delaware and
Hudson u; Erie Railroad, X; Chicago and Rock Island
!; Cumberland Coal, al New York Central Railroad 4;
Reading Railroad, TX; Hudson River Railr sad, III
Michigan Southern, 2k Cleveland and Toledo, l. There
large sales Of stocks and the close the
dency st downward. illinois Central bonds sold to
tho extent Of without much variation in prcss
Nicaragua Transit opened and closed firm. Within the
next sixty days shall something in this stock
The largo purchases lately made, buyers option, have
purpose and believe II II the intention of the parties
to take the stock each contract becomes due It will
be seen that Delaware and Hudson Is gradually settling
dewn In few years 1t win be second schuyikin Canal
1t has seen its best days. Reading Railroad Is st the
sport Of spectators few days win settle the dividend
question. The rate viii not b as large generally con-
emplated Four per cent in cash and two per cent In
stock ID about the figure That win give ten per cent
the year.
1he following ara to.davs cfions At ha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-30

CINCINNATI STOCK SALES.
Bu He,tson d Holms for the scsck ending Dec g. 1855
50 200 Gov. lex. RR Co. I'd mort. 7s.... e5
5000 Cow 4 Lax. RR. Co. los, income bonds 49,. 81
5000 Ohio Miss. RR. Co Ia Cd bds, and int. IS
5000 Ohio Mrs. RI. Co. rs, d mort. bonds . lS
1900 Gin, VII. Zanesve RR 90. rs ID mort bds o.
2ooo Gin, Ham, d. RR. Co. 7s due $780, and int 50
GOO Vir. State 6's, January coupons, 6c...... %
800 Gin, W. Z'lle RR. Co. rs In bds and int. SO
1000 Tin W. Rk NOV Gin. Chic) SIS r. Q. bds. As
1000 Gin W. W. G. Co. bds., int from May, 1880 4
200 shs. Cip.. Har. Indlis s. l.. RR. stock. 4
"a Gin = Chic. RR stock (no interest ......... 10
100 Gin. Chic. RR Co. (and intercst) ........ TO-
IL Little Miami :. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. as
~ ~ ......................... 20
~ Wv. q Icxlng 81
20 Mad River Laks Erie RI. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is
100 Eaton Hamilton 30 dsys................... 30
20 Colunb bus xenia....... ................ so
bl INDIANA CentraI... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80
$50 Springfield, MI. Yer. h Pi.ts.............. 10
rs Ohio Miss Pii.s., and interest ......... 4
W w. uO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-30

n Of the laws and such here in this Territory
here OF their choice, and that he has any
thority or gal poser 70 do win he exercise any
such power, and thathe will net call any citizen Of
another State who may be here That We wish it under
stood that do not herein express any opinion the
validity Of the enacmens Of the Territorial legislature.
WILSON SHANNON,
G. ROBINSON,
J. II. LANE
70 Charles Robinson and J d Lane: You are hereby
authorized and directed to take such measures and
the enrolled force under command Ia such manner
for the Of the peace protection Of the
persons and property Of the people Of Lawrence and VI
cnity, S In your Judgment shall best secure that end
WILSON SHANNON.
Lawrence, December Q, 1856.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-30

round These animals had grown up within her BY the
power Of Hunt and Matthew who caused them to eat at
thus kill her. that he world might be destroyed before
mankind reoeeued and 30 the cev get the children Of
Mis- Thanliu Hsrpey preserved strict quiet because
as she said she did not wish 70 speak anything aga asst
"Unce Sammy"
expired left the jail ami waiting upon the District
Attorney learned that bsx OF correspondenos had been
found In the house where this tragedy enacted dat
tions TO The wsssmsn. the punishment ordered
for Sinners and Is thought that clue may be had
10 the death Of colored during May last Thst
death very sudden and aot altogether without
suspicious accom- paniments. He was member Of this
gTegstion. snd had Is ssd been frequently reonked
for working Vie works Of death This correspondents Ia
ru.al; but sheuld any revelations turn up you may
rey upon early infor nation from ARMAND.
The New Haven Joaunal Of this morning says Mrs.
Wal talks OF leaving New Haven and goiog to Bridg
port f re ased from js and taking up her residence
with her two sons. William and David wakemau. She
does really GO however because her sons are
net believers IN her doctrine.
Several citizens o. Hsmden, who wen acquainted
With Jussus hatthews ray thu, he was an Industrious
all Who knew him. he was no. full believer in the
doctrines laugh. by Mrs. Wakeman, snd for several
months past his NOT attended the meetings BE was an
ingenious nechsnc am worried ia the pistol factory
Whitpeyyile He leaves wife and four email children
10 mourn his loss He poor Uan apd hss LETT but
little to support his wife and family during the ensuing
winter. ~
There pending in the Superior Court petition
in equity brought by Amos Hunt frequently referred to
in the exanjnA ion he Man OF Sin,' against son
OF this Mrs. wskemsn, al eng that he induced Hunt to
transfer to him personal property to the amount Of nearly
$780, through fear OF some great evil because was al
legged that he his vito had atte pied to poison the
Messenger" Hunt says he was 80 wrought upon by
the ae charge and apr to its consequences
that he SIDE The transfer and now seeks to oe
We understand he old tbi eatens the world will
to end, II he succeeds in his suit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-30

THE INTEREST COUPONS DUE JANUARY l, 1856, on
the City Bonds Of Kenosha, Wisconsin, will be paid at the
american Exchange Bank New York Al.c The Interest
kennba and Beo Railroad Company, will be paid at tn
People SBsnk New York JOSIAH BOND, President al tia
kcnosha and Beoit Railroad Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-30

TBE MANHATTAN HOUSE SUPER Rooms, 2s
Fowery, between Houston and stanton strests-fafcs
and gentlemen yelling balls theatres VII hpg breshfar
dirneF tea supper, VII frd th new esah hmeat de-
rnh- place sske their Refreshments Private
ssppsr recns. GEO, W. DEAN, Proprislor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-30

THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CLEVELAND ANT
Pshurg Railroad Company are hereby notified thai the
portaop other business viii be held Office Of the com
pany In Cleveland Wednesday, the I'd day of Janus ~
Lext, At ~ O'Clock A. N. Il. ROCK WELL Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-30

TIE FLORENCE AND KKYPoRT JOINT COMPANY
The saied annual meeting and election viii be held
nice OF the company, Union Keypor Tuesday,
The LIST JAM THOS. LLOYD, Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-30
EDUCAT2OH.

QkO BROADWAY AND ~ FULTON SrREET
OOH Brookiyn.-Ths undersigned VII recsvs pupxH
1Aif for csss separate instruction. In psnmAnsip beok.
keeping and Arithmeuo. OLIvIR B. GOLDSNITH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-30

and excited the admiration and appreciation of all good
and true OF the Union, North and South, at the
moderate and excellent conduct OF our party in the Ter
ritoryr
A bloodless triumph is always most congsnial to
brave people 10 true that the avenging sword OF an
outraged people is hard TO DO resraned the objects OF
ire the subjects Of pity and contempt than
Of wrath. They driven to theit holes, their
country esides and homes were left TO mercy they
stood like trembling sheep before the knife Of the buch
err conceding every thing invoking the Governor to
vent the shock Where is the brave generous spirit
who, under these ciroumsances could desire any other
settlement Of the matterf
ARTICLES OF NEGOTIATION AND ADJUSTMENT.
Where's, there NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. between the
thereof arising out OF the rescue near Hickory Point Of
citizen unoer arrest, and some other matters and
derstanjpg may lead to civil strife and bloodshed and
whereas Is desired BY both Governor shannon and
20 70 the Of tho Territory aud sss
Union and 70 place all parties In correct position be-
Shannon and the IN iersgned people Of lawrence
assembled that the matters In dispute be settled - fol-
We the said citizens Of said Territory protest that the
said rescue was made without Wedge
but any Of citizens engaged, pleage our.
selves V cid in the execution Of any e proce.s against
them; mat we knowIeuxv .. ... previous =, ~
sent or prospective existence Of any organization In the
SAID TERRITORY for the resistance OF the laws and that ve
have not designed and do not design To resist the legal
service Of any criminal therein but pledge our
vu' W s ~ 'ne execuuon OF the laws, when sailed
oy proper authority In the town vicinity OF
and that We viii all influence In preserving 81
therein and we declare that now as we ever
have been, ready at any time to aid the Governor In
securing posse for the execution Of such process
ffouded That any person thus arrested IN Awrence or
vicinity while foreign force shall remain In the rerr
tory sha be daily examined before United States Dis
trict Judge cf said Territory In said town and AL
mitted to bail and provided, further, Governor shan.
agrees TO his influence secure - the citizens
Kansas Territory for any damages sustained
or unlawful eepredstop ANY such have peen
by the sheriff posse In Douglas county. And further
that Governor shannon states that be has upon
regem residents u Any ether States to all IN the syseg
Sauk Rapids frontierman., 1855-09-06
! NEGOTIATIONS.

Family influence and intrigue are ac-
lively at work
The Austrian Archduchess Sophia,
instigated by a letter from the Dowagel
Empress Of Russia, had been acting
upon the Emperor Of Austria in favor o.
peace, and the latter wrote an autograph
letter to Napoleon, who sends General
Lctang with an autograph reply toVien-
na. The contents Of the letters are
profoundly secret.
Sauk Rapids frontierman., 1855-09-06
THE MARRIAGE ALTAR

T Ia n 4fF
Judge Charlton, recently deceased,
il an address before the Young Mems
Literary Association, Of Augusta, Geor-
gia, thus eloquently sketched the mar
riage scene: sf s.s ss
II have drawn many pictures Of death
let me sketch for you q brief. but
bright scene Of beautiful life. It's the
marriage altar. A lovely female, cloth-
ed in all the freshness Of youth andsur-
passing beauty, leans on the arm Of
him to whom she has Just plighted her
faith; to whom she has Just given herself
forever. Look in her eyes. ye gloomy
philosophers, and tell me if' ye dare that
there IS no happiness on earth.
See the trusting, the heroic devotion
which impels her 10 leave country, pa
rents for 4 comparative stranger. She
has launched her frail bark upon wide
and stormy sea; she has handed over
her happiness and doom in this world to
another's keeping; but she has done i
iearlessly. for love whispers TO her thai
her chosen guardian and protector bears
9 noble qands manly heart. Oh, woe e
him that forgets his oath and his man
flfl,d - ~ Sz3ss
Sauk Rapids frontierman., 1855-09-06
CTTYCASH FURNISHING STORE.

WINNIE. AND CooLEY, Merchant Tailors.
Wholesale and Retail Deaiers and Manufac-
tnrers Of Ready-Made Clothing. and Gentle
mems Furnishing Goods. Boys and Chiidrens.
Clothing in great variety, Roberts Street. 81.
Paul, M. T.. ,t5
St. Paul. April ytf
Sauk Rapids frontierman., 1855-09-06
CHARLES &. MAYO 4 CO.,

(Successors to F. s. NEwELL,) Wholesale and
4 Manufacturers of and Dealers in Stoves and
81 Tim -Ware, Third Street, ST. Paul, Min. Ter.
c. q. MAYO. ytt r. BANGS, JR.
Sauk Rapids frontierman., 1855-09-06

The accounts from AsiA Minor are
contradictory. The Rassia are a.
serted y have ssspepsi at,ans
sinst ars ~ Eszerp.alj II Z A. ~
retiring !; but this i considered very
doubtful.
Sauk Rapids frontierman., 1855-09-06
THIRTY-NINE P0ETIC GEM.
4 sAxE

~ xH ~ e.. - - - lsssssS
An me Tie mornenfs will not stay
Another year has rolled away
And June CHE secona) scores The li6e g 's3s
4 That ssiis he ] am Thirty ty-uine
AZ thus haste the MIN stoses BY,
mark the numbsrins viii ssieh ''
And yet 'tis Idle y sepiae, ssStl g
/ I've, ,cotaa too saon y Thirty -ains ssgi
An! Nv that fosh this void of ours.
y ,rs Gelssts tlsESs sAnd pasck ~ tcssrs, N
lIaye In u ssr pssb shan iniins s
From blithe fhifteen . Thirty.nine 81 s.,I
Healtb, home and fiiends, (liie 'ssol;d pafs.)
A merry laugh Il fresh. young heart, sss
Poetic dreams and lpvs disins-
Have not these at Thirty.pine Z
@ Time !! iorego thy wonted spite,
And lay thy future lashes light,
And, trust me. will not repine
Attwice the ooant of Thirty nine /!
Sauk Rapids frontierman., 1855-09-06

G. G. GRISWOLD,
Dealer in Ready Made Clothing, Hats, Caps and
Gents Furnishing Goods, Wholesale and Re
tail, (Lambert's Brick Building, under Mime
sotian Ofice.) Third Street, st. Paul.
ST. Paul. April. Ytf
Sauk Rapids frontierman., 1855-09-06
THE SIEGE OF sEVASTAPoL.

Ag$.H renCns s0ispdlGn 0atedsJuly ~,
says ::slss Oer approaches on the side Of
the Malakof advance considerably
We now touch the place. Everything
is prepared for . general action 10 about
fifteen days. 3
JURY 81 Gen. Simpson telegraphs !:
s Cholera has nearly disappeared. The
Rnssians continue ID hold their strong
position on the Mackenzie, and the
strong range Of nights oyerhanging Ur-
kusta and the Valley of Baidar II u
reported they leave also q forced ar
tillery and infantry At Aiuska. The
French have pushed forward the whole
jof their cavalry into the Valley Of Bai-
dar, resting the Sardinians upon the
lef hank of tn Souhai River, and COM
mnnicating with the French upon the
Chernaya, while the high ridge protect
isg Bslak lava y guarded by the Turkish
M Y, no d sIss ~
Snd trenches even M The heavy firing
has died away. YET the approaches ad-
rance. and every day sees NE Allies
pearer tho crest of the Malakoff, which
y viii now require iii the tenacity 81
phSe INV Russians ID hold. A few days. Y since 1,
ths Russians succeeded ii establishine
III pits IL front VI TIE French up.
iilibpoft lance oce9fred .',.5.,
8 JuLr g. 3 sorrh lasl. akof g telegraPhs s.; 3;
S yesterday TIN Enemy opened j heavy
s q. which lsatedi Two hours, against the
sgss@ @ Bastion, w N replied with
gor. ~ 1 u III u
Il rnn LArxsr.
Ad1 ~ from the Crimtvela hi " " fhe 25th VI
anoulIece IL continued prepar.t;ons for s ]
and exp&ditio., All ths liahtsr -, ~ -
she aess were. assembled q
anii
~ u, 81 " IAN .;s l 80. n. III 81
y M French soyernmen, : II. MI 4,
sd = Dti4;nation flat th@, boml mlsard.1el,
s WI Mslakoi1 nd Radan ma ibes,
y. preparatory. q another assault
Sauk Rapids frontierman., 1855-09-06
From tlie 81. Paul l'ioaser pf Aslga. AlaI 5. u !.
!. HENRY M. ri CE.

sAsAsss5 ~ - stsss
memory. confound him before the peo
sple, and strip from him sthe brilliant
plumage) il which his vanity has per
mitted his yotaries, to dress. him We
have learned that he has not been 4
friend 70 Minnesota, and j. not entitled
40 tho credit; that has been 40 pspfnsr
accorded 70 him under the spur of miis
representation, s the efforts ofindiyidu-
Eals who have made Minnesota M herE
interests subseryient to their own profit. ]
We shall have occasion, from time fp||
time, during the canvass. to present NH
Rice in nnenviable positions. and this
morning we take one Of them up IN
general consideration, as showing how
clearly he has worn a. double face, and
|exacted praise here, when. # the truth
was known at the time, the indignation
Eof the people Of an outraged Territoryll
would have been hurled upon him.
Two years ago the public was keenlyI
alive to the importance of establishing
- railroad connection between the Mis-
sissippi Valley and the Pacific. Here,
10 Minnesota, il was universally deemed
q measure vital to the interests ofthe
Territory, and almost withoutlrespect ID
party, . Northern route through the
Territories Of Minnesota md Washing-
ton was earnestly advocated.
The soundest, the most sagacious,
and the most reliable men Of the Terri
tory united in advocating il. a
Major Stevens. then first appointed
Governor Of the Territory Of Washing
ton, used his influence and dovoted Ills
energies 70 the Northsrn Route, and
was appointed by the Presideht, ~ take
charge of tha sary and II 4 y facs
kavwuif sssssst a l1hs \ Il M |
ssll
Nil argaments md inform HUI il 1 ii5p iii u
~ Governor Stevens, iinfiseneed hiaf ~
select ihe identical routA adopted ~
him. s. Il il Also well known thai fke
route surveyed BY GGo1yernor Steysitiis
vas ths only one ever repaited ii the
governments - practicable that his -
aminations iand' explorations proved lsto
be extremely favorable.
| Mr.. Olmsted was at that time Editor
of the z Democrat, = and'was erithusi-
| astic in his support Of this route, and
| gave his best efforts towards the noble
enterprise while he occupied ihs Edito.
rial chair. s.s ssss s' 's1 s. \ is y.
The s'DshostA. \ supports IN. Riee, /.
for Deleg alld MI. OH & u q Edi. h u
tor. bsssdI hty strongest u S asnts 81 i
his fassf p0k ths ia. bs.
iieyed d fortunately Ias Il 81
VIZ ses " ashipgto A Mid % I, \
represa atiya af tho ints of IA
4 Great lgol4ksrn Route, il i Illiich Minns,
soss haaeso asrgt ! concer Ths Edi
toriaf h n lbiishsd III ths q Mtsnot tat |.
and ~ lLlen ~ M. Dls aIsaI ssaI
l copiel B over the tlnis IA mo-
i cer1a ghshd y ibsnef ficiial1 ecf u turn
line ivy. = t1asnxs1n ~ ~ ~, laxs0 sa s.
Sauk Rapids frontierman., 1855-09-06

WM. sRRl0Q AAEI.

EWM. srRlG0 HAIL.
Attorney and Couasellot VI IN aud ;oper
as for Matyiand. Of6cs cdsser 81 Third "a Waba-
shaw Ssreets. 81. P.sl, llfdnsseta ssl n 81
WHoLxsaLr AND RK1AaL DrAL ms "a. Foreign
and IDonesslc Dry Geods. CarPetisk, Flor Oil
St Paul, Misnesota Territory. II ~ " s ".
Il. H.srA ArzcAal j. w1LLsox * xAr
ST. Paul, n. n, April, 1866. milf
MARKLEY AND kerr. Il
No. I, Empire Block, ST. Panl, MINI Ter, Deal
ers in Hardware, Tools and Cutlery, Asricnl-
tural Implemsnts. Mechanic's Tools, Sadlery
and Piated Wars, House Furniture and Fur-
nishin9 Goods: A larse assortment constantly
ON hand. ~
s3AAC MARKLIY. ytf SIMON KERN.
Sauk Rapids frontierman., 1855-09-06

which may lead te startling sailis q ss
THE SEA OF Az l3I
Letters areI 70 the 16th IN July
Msgaxiues along tho coast wats bsine
destroyed - found. and sui1ll sifaa "
were engaged in surveying. n 10 allisd
sfortiications we're prog
Sauk Rapids frontierman., 1855-09-06

s'Es05.'8l 0 THE BALTIC. 878a
No alteration had taken place in the
position of the squadrons.
Sauk Rapids frontierman., 1855-09-06
GREAT BRITAIN.

-
aHer Majesty deeming i expedient
to provide for any additional expense
thai may srass.sin consequence Of the
war in which her Majesty Is now engag-
ed with the Emperor Of Russia, relying
on her experience Of the zeal of her
faithful Commons, trusts they will make
provision accordingly. z
& The result Of this appeal is a proposal
from the Chancellor Of the Exchequer
to issue f7, ,OOO, 900 sterling additional
Excheqssf bills
The Limited Liabilities biz had been
rsad third ftime md passed Numc-
rous estimates hsys 5een voted.
Major Reeds motion that no peace
treaty should be concluded without the
approval Of Parliament was ridiculed
and thrown owl. % J. II
The Turkish Loan Bilthad been rsad
the first time .s,,, 49,. - 81 81. Il
"A discussion without result had oc-
CURED respecting the recent gin of- q
good service pension 70, Lord Paget over
older officers. s, vs. D. I
The London Times had an editorial
"a Consul Rowcroft's arrest. and
breaches in fayor.of preserving friendly
relations with America.
Miner Gibson. il Parliament, refer
| red 70 this editorial and asked the Cow
lernment to furnish Information en the
Ixsry important spbjsct Of the eutrslity
|of the United States.
ord Palmerston replied that az VI,
rangement had existed at Halifax ~
which persons going there from any q u
quarter whatever might be enrolled,
but i appearing thu i led io questions
whether or not the lawstof the United
States had been violated, the British
government being desirous TINT 40 such
lquestion should By possibility arise ha.
lput al end to tho enlistment of forces q
lIIalifax. Ell \ 8 t1ss S. "
4 The inquiry into The recent Hyde
lpark riots y terniiiin, stsd. Ind tue Com
'mi.sioners have rsquested tims g con
sider their repoyt. " ss1sAs . Rs9ss B, ".
ny strdehsn, the bankfu banker, hsi
\ been released On bail. ssI 4 s7sf
Sauk Rapids frontierman., 1855-09-06
MARTIN DREW,

6ffNslActuref Or all kinds ana squaifsiss III sid
llles. Harness. Collass, Trunks. Valises, Whips,
FJy Nets, etc, etc. Also Carriage Trimming.
An kinds Of repsiring in his linss. done in the
shortest possible time, Third Street, between
Minnesota and Roberts, ST. Paul. Minnesota
Territory.
Saint Paul. M. T., April. yH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-22

DAILY PAPER.-Five dollars per year; $3.50 for six
nOnths 81 25 for three months; 10 cents per week; single
opies two cents each When pdid strictly Advance,
deduction of 81 year win be made, and proportionate
eduction if paid quarterly half yearly in advance.
WEEKLY PAPER.-Price two dollars a year, 81 for six
MONTHS and so cents for three months If paid strictly in
ADVANCE 81 rs cts. year; single copies cents each
II The postage on the daily by mail TO any part Of
Massachusetts is 10 cts quarter to other States IS cts
quarter. On the Weekly in Worcester County nothing
in all other parts of Massachusetts, 10 cts years in
her States, "a cts. year.