davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-10

Tnr lNpANs.-We have been favored
with several lottors from the frontier tho
past week We learn with some regret
that the Indians are slill plundering the
whites on the water. Of the Upper Gauda>
iupc. Two Indians were caught and
scalpcd on Wallace Creek, tributary of
the Medina. So Gar, es many as tidy head
Of horses have boon stolen from the settlers
on the Medina aud Guadalupe \ company
are now on the trail OF Il party OF Indians
who have been killing cattle on Bandcra
Crech. 1t is supposed that they will make
warriors have been seen near the North
fork of the Llano, and the frontier settlers
are expecting to soc them commit further
outrsaes. State 6asoiie.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-10

enter upon ,h.s,asl schcmc, our constitution
viil have to be altered. and the barriers To
rockies, legislation removed. May we
not pause before we enter upon this pn'fed
.... If s,ner'neut where lhaJc il no char,
to guide or GIT to iIlumiue our paths
Texas IA her present condition, appears
to Il. like a Young heI' suddenly placed ~
possession OF a rich inheritance. who seeks
no, how he shall husband and increase bis
property, but ia engaged IN dcyising the
mos, expeditions means Of getting nd OF It,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-10

G.vWs are informed thu, the FIRE.
Br,dee over Big Cypress, near Jefferson
is completed
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-10

or Our thanks are due out friend c, +,
ncCLARry. Esq Of Henderson te' pres
ent in New Orleans for a late city paper
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-10

SALrs % rnopHRrr TUESDAY las, was
a lively day in Marshall it being sales day.
As there is considerable complain, abou,
hard times we though, we would take a
not. OF some Of the property sold
The following negroes were disposed Of
at public action -adminis.rssor's sale;
A negro girl, 10 years old. for cash
si75.
Another about 2 years ofag for ei52;;
twelve months credit.
a negro girl aged about o yesrs. on
twelve months credit, $3.50.
A negro man. 2, yea's old. cash, ellO9
Another, xgcd 30. cots.
A negro woman, and child. (boy) aged
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-10

Agents for tho Ropnhliean.
II, + T. s.trn. Tarrani. Hnntins County, Ieia-
] l. surKHob Glade spfng-, Harrison
W n W.raos Elysian frh.
Rev : AwAir. PINE Tree, tf~hui -
Dawn SrINs0s. t,llu.eft .,
T. r WtsntScrpS, Pamela,
ur- All subscriptions oHt y Ne county nns' pr pA'i
Nf h advnnrr We sdop's,l ihis rule si'rr TIME ~
Ia fho fra-on that u IL more trouble 90 collect sue"
af1nnnt. than they are worth
ny- Money can b. -enl - rH ny mnil AZ our ~ ~
tahirg the receipt Of the r~ma-te', u,'t q hss ten
ibds forwarded
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-10

years, 2 .OJ5, twelve moAlhs credit,
$50 acres Of land, situated near Eiysian
Fields. sold Tor : 20 per acre
800 acros. situated above Benton, on
The Lnke, lcouslahle'. sale sold for 30
----.-l. I. n---
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-10

or The Southern Pacific Railroad bill,
which recently passed The lower house Of
the Louisiana Legislature, encountered Il
warm though no, very formidable opposi.
:ion; ayes ~, nays Is. Mos, Of the
opponents urged objections to the details
Of the bill. and particularly to the clause
which grants the company perpetual
succession.' The editor of the Democrat,
who favors this ALDER. Pike company,
says;
"sofnc Of thc opposition WAS to the
principle itself The whole measure was
denounced az humbug, and as s1.h
unworthy Of attention
From this we infer there are few sen.
sitlc men in the lower house Of the Lou..
siaua Legislature.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-10

or During the past week the weather
has been delightful. For the time being
fires are dispensed wi.h, wh.io everything
out Of doors wears the .mp5s.s oi Spring.
Qua stroc's sdll remain ga dry and duHy
so ia Jane. We remember the oh adago
that when March comos in as q lamb, il
pncs out IIke Ion.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-10


,ou-lihc Young hei' suddenly placed IL
possession OF a rich inheritance. who seeks
no, how he shall husband ard increase bis
proper,v. but ia engaged IN dcyising the
mos, expeditions means Of getting r'd oil H.
vicksburs. Shreveport ana Texas Railroad
In .he Republican Of the 9Th ult we
.nd.led IA article in relation to the Nlcks>
burg. shreveport, aud Texas Railroad Com
many Of louisiana, to which our cotempo-
raty Of the Caddo Gazette, has replied IN
an article Of column IN length
We spoke OF two errors which we cons
eo,yed our Louisiana friends had committed.
0ne wss. in dividing thor means, aud
commencing the work at three different
points; aud the other was in eudaaro'lng
to construct the road By taxation. 1t
seems from the Gazette, that the contractor
at Monroe has thrown up his contract and
the means have been applied to the 'cbs
bus, end oil the line.
The editor of Tue Gazette - an advocate
, of taxation, and he cannot see how the
road can be constructed without it. We
thak it would be equally difficult for him
To show how the road can be built with IT,
aud particularly when the tax, In many
insfgrcer Will have to be collected by law.
The tax will cover only about one,h'ih
portion oi the cost ul the work.
How are our friends going to raise the
other four hlths required, aud particularly
when nearly ouo half OF The voters in the
parishes are opposed to the project, conoeiy,
ing that they have been unfairly dealt with
/ II the editor OF the Gazette has ever
shown the equaiity and justice of taxation,
we have never had the pleasure OF perusing
his articles. aud would be much obliged to
him to forward them to us
Does be mean To affirm that because we
have shown that the road canno, be built
by taxation. and the discussion and strife
consequent lhereupon, that 1t is incumbent
on us to point out a more feasible plan
We think it was sufficient for Us u have
shown the errors, and lett lh",t correction
Tor after reflection But u tIr Article ou.
contemporary has criticised, ~" stated drh
nital ael clearly the cop'ea of MaHago
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-25

them in al Also. among the large assortment
Wood and Coal Stoves which he keeps constantly onhand
can be found the fol owing fashionable patterns: The
North Star, Best Baker, Granite State, PcJior Cook
e netting new, Crystal Palace Eagle, aud Equator
Stoves.
Tin, Copper, Iron Ware and Tin Roofing done to order
and warranted not to leak or blow of.
Pumps, Lead Pipe, Zinc, Street Lanterns, &c always
on hand, at l6 southbridge street, J. W. JORDAN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-25

SsTEAM ENGINE FOR sALE.-one Sec.
- ond-Hand Locomotive Steam Engine recently fitted.
r any stationary business requiring than thirty
horse power Price $500 Inquire at the Office Of WOOD,
LIGHT, 4 Co., Junction shop Worcester, Mass.
n2f d3w
DuHStCfAkS AND DEALEfts, 40 aud
About tue oy, In Walt n Pure Drugs, invited 10
call NJ GEO h. eHCAKE 20i Main ~ aud exauine his
weseeoted stock q seaiclns Exactl chemicalb, and
Esqaani Q&; iceng cqehdept that what bey purchase
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-25

\ aSts MA I44sA as s-kg1AaSJ s4Ai AZ
announcing to the citizens of Worcester and oths
places. that his oifceis at No. 121 Main Street.
word to young men and others, afflicted with Semins
Debility, whether originating from certain destructiy
habits or from aQy other cause with the train of bodily
and mental evils which follow when neglected should ma
an early application, thereby avoiding much trouble and
suffering, as well as expense. By this improved method
of treatment Dr. II. safely guarantee safe AND
speedy cure in all of secret disease that may come
under s care no matter hov long standing. Either ses
are invited to his private rooms, without fear of Interrupt
ton by other patients hundreds cured yearly BY
his practical experience and great remedies.
hEAD AND REFIIECT--The afflicted would do we
to reflect before trusting their health happiness and in
many cases, their lives in the hands Of physicians igno
rant Of this class of maladies. It is certainly impossible
for one man to understand all the ills the human family
subject to.
YEARS OF PRACTICE exclusively devoted the
treatment and study of Syphilis, folhoa elect Strc
tlr:s. effects Of solitary habits Ulcers upon the body
throat, nose or legs Pain in the head bones AMI al
MeTcaral Affection and all Impurities Of the Blood where
by the constitution has become enfeeled enables the DR.
care,
TO FENlALEs--Ar diseases peculiar to females, as
suppressions Irregularities &C., speedily AMI ectuay
removed.
" The French Periodical Drops and Pills. for the
above affections, have been web tested for the last te
years.
DR.. Hills "Preventative,'' for married ladies', sent
any direction, secure from observation Price So Per
sons at distance may consult DR.. HILL by letter (post
padO describing their case have medicines securely
put up, and forwarded to any part Of the u States with
full and explicit directions for Office arranged with
separate apartments so that the patients but the
Doctor.
DR. II. makes charge for short consultations Post
paid letters duly answered Those requiring much advice
should enclose snail fee, sufficient to compensate for tbs
time required to write the answer.
~ Office hours, from A. NJ. to 9P. NJ
Very respectfully, DR. G. A. HILL
apis dn e >ofdce 81 Main ST.. WorceateI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-25
a PHILBRICK--wHoL 4 RETAIL,
IA DEALER IN
BOOKS 81 STATIONERY.
50 Hanover Sc, BOstd

SO Hanover ST., Boston,
(Under the American House.)
Dealer in School, Classical, Law Medical Theological,
Mechanical, and Miscellaneous Books, where may be
found the largest and complete af
fersd for sale in this city and presenting glance
i'm collection of choice literature unequalied in
wit ofvolumes and read but to be alnired.
Country dealers and others wishing purchase,
specially invited call Public and Private Libraries
supplied on the most liberal terms.
Also, large stock OF Blk Books ami choice Stationery
consta.Siy on hand.
The latest publications maybe found on counters
as soon as issued div do
SPINAL CQgTPLAI NrS.-A ew method Of
- treating SPINAL DISEASES, CurUafures of the
Spine, and Spinal Weakness, cithOut pain orSusripg
70 ths patent however young or feeble now success
DE-. j.. A. W. Cd,
at his office No els Washington ST. Boston at his
idence, Marlboro Hotel
Having examined fine serpentine Spring Apparatus
used by DR. ia. Wnod in the treatment of late raj
Natures Of the~spine we recommend it efficient and
comfortable to the PATIENT
Henry J BIGErow NJ. D., Prof. surg. Harvard Cniver
sity.
GEO. HAYWARD NJ. D., Fx-Prof Surg. Harvard Univer
sity.
WINsLow LEWIS. NJ. D.
J. c. SMITH, Mayor of Boston.
JoHN w. WARREN. NJ. D.
HENRY G. CLARK NJ. D, City Physician.
Boston, July. 1851 n6d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-25
Boston Advertisements.
FRANKLIN
PRIN TIN G. HOU s E
NO. 2IO WASHINGTON STREET,

The Franklin Printing House possesses unusual facli
lies for prompt of the finer descriptions of work
such Books Certificates and Transfers of Stock, In
Policies, Bank Checks, Of elegant designs,
Circulars Wedding, Address. and Business Car Is, sc.
Cheek Books all the Boston Bsnt;, constantly OF
hand ,.or furnished to order
Particular attention paid to Printing in Colors.
At elate Exhibition of the Mass achusetts Charitable
dechanc Association, Medal and Diploma awarded
The Proprietor for the eegantspecimers of Fancy
and Job Printing In that particular department. he feels
assured, his establishment cannot be surpassed.
Persons desiring any description Of Printing invited
10 cali SAM'L ClIISM, Proprietor.
->v91 .
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-25
PATENT AGENCY
MODEL MANUFACroR1,

MODEL MANUFAC TORY
: No 2o7 MAN sr., Cup stairs) woacEsrER.
The subscriber continues to maze Models of ali Kinds
working if required, and warraated to answer the
.equstion Of the Patent Once and to furnish Dragugs
specacations, etc. and to procure Patents Being con-
nectedwi one OF the best Agents in Washington fsee
reference below hes enabled to obtain Patents with the
least possible delay an6 expense.
e. ooz VI g. ARNOLD,
The subscriber Continues the business Of frnisbi,e
Drawings, Specifications, and procuring Patents He az
tends to all business usually requredto with
tie Patent Office. He has many years carried on the
business of building and using all kinds of MACHINERY ussd
Ia all the factories Of New England Having Invented
Some Of the important improvements whchar adoned nv
al the principal manufacturers and having been involved
IN heavy lawsuit had occasion to study the patent laws
Sth unusual interest," under the late Hon Daniel Webster
Being The only S0licito. of Patents who is a through
ica mechanic, his experience, wen as his scient6o
knowledge And his intimate acquaintance with mecbaceI
operations enable him to understand new inventions te
distinguish them from those already patented and To sna
etfy them vita facility and acairacy Many 90 d inven
ons have been lost to the inventors by not having them
understood and properly specified SO as TO present
proper claim.
AZA ARNOLD, Patent Agent.
Washington, LIST month. 1858.
References--iion. @. T. James, U. s. Senate: Hon
Thomas j. Rusk u 3. Senate; His Excellencv p Alien
Governor of R. r.; Edward w iawton Colecfor If Grst
toms; III. B. Anthony, Ex Governor Of r. n W (iresra
Chie Justice; Thomas Carpenter Counsellor at Iav
Samuel Ames, Counsellor at Law e"l
The following nose was appended by th4lata It, Ca,
Ietary OF State OF the United States;
nave Known Mr. Arnold for some Yeas, and am we'll
acquainted with the gentlemen whose names are abovs
Nltteh accord their opinions aid know them to
sime OF the most respectable men in the State
NJ. e,.,,..,.,.., DAN'L WEBSTER.
J. G. ARNOLD,
No. 207 Main street Worcestsr
~ All communications strictly confidential.
mtH dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-25


pITrE5S r ,;tt - go - y. n a :, DE- -
~ ,b ht 80 . prGseu ~ ~ eec
vigorat tbe Whole sys,aI crlat lin az rot;t ;
ayssnterv iannS;os 5,s;a So ,i;i Su's
sS b SSspepsla anu uzzess, ara as
wears Tbev are I. cn r paDo of y
by distlaton aud do not have the Injurious effects as
usually fe from the Of alcoholic mixtures They may
be used with safety by children and adults.
They are highly recommended as very valuable msd-
cine, be atesed by some of uur most spectacle
Citizens whose names the proprietor is at liberty touse
and respectfully refers to Col h Cowdin, Jno Pierce
ESQ, H. A. Vose, Boston Col w. 9. Casser, Charles
town.
hanutactured and sold by The original and onyspro-
PrieIor, SAMUEL W. tLlFFohD 6o4 Commercial So,
anu 10 gu iourV street brown bamson, Co., Az India
Perry oornhil Reading Co., state street Boston;
and of the Druggists and Grocer In the city and
country. '''1
Price 81 per gallon, 25 cents per bottle with liberal
discount to the trade
WIN. BUSH & Co, Agents for Worcester. demau2
IE'HE AMERICAN SPRING BED COM
PANY, having removed to the large and commod
Gus Warehouse, No. II UNION STREET. and largely in.
creased their fac ties Tor manufacturing, prepared to
furnish to the Trade In large or small quantities SPRING
BEDS Of the most approved paterusa shortest notice.
ant upon tue most Reasonable terms
me pupnc may rest assured that every Improvement
WIN De maze that can PES ana this establishment will moi
DC Dshnd any other with regard to STYLE quality or i'm
proyement; -... y 1900
, also, sole agent Tor PLlMPION'S CONFINED SEC.
kBrAkf, BEDsrEAD. and TOILET TABLE, one of the
greatest improvements Of The age which needs only to bs
Address AMERICAN sPkING BED COMPANY,
NO.TT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-25


PROVIDENCE i WORCESTER z. &
* fzs5zsEs=zz7 WINTER ARB ANGEMENTs-0I
49, after Monday Nov. s. 1855, Pas
senger Trains viii leave Providence and Worcester fol-
Leave Worcester at 700 and Ills A. NJ and As RM
Leave PrOvidence at $50 and Has, A NJ, and 429
Pm,
The $50 train from Providence connects with the
xpress trains from Boston for New York, Albany and
the West. Passengers by this train arrive in Albany in
season for the Express train TO Buffalo, also for Saratoga
the same evening.
This train also connects with the trains OF the Norwich and
Railroad fer Norwich; with trains of Worcester
Nashua Railroad for Nashua, Concord, Manchester
lowell; With the trains Of the Fitchburg and ot.
ceser Railroad for Fitchburg-Beows Falls Keene, &c,
&r, at Waterford with trains Of Boston and New York
Central Railroad at Wocnsocket with Coaches for Mil.
ford at Miyie With Coaches to and from SiatersviIle
st Wkn's with coaches to and from Whitnsville and
East Douglas at Raruums with coaches to and from
Upton, New England Village and Grafton Centre
The 1I.45 train FROM Providence con- ecs at Wor.
eeser with the afternoon accommodation train gil thu
above named r0ads.
The4s0 D. N. train frnr Proydencec connects at Water
ford with trains Boston and New York Central Railroads
at Worcester with the Steamboat train for Norwich and
New York; at Woonsock.t with coaches forIlford al
Mlyile with coaches and from Slatersville Whit.
in's with coaches to an6 from Whitinsve at Farnu's
with coaches to and from Upton N E. Vilageand Graf
ton Centre.
The 40 4 m train from Worcester connects at Wa
teriord with trains Of Boston and New York Central Rad
road. At Providence with the Steamer Canonicus fol
Newport-the morning train for New York, via Hartford
ano Midday train Tor Boston, Iaunton, AID New Bed.
ford. Also, at Farnuns with coaches for Upton, n. T.
Village and Grafton Centre at Whtin's with coaches
for Whtnsville; at Melville with coaches for Statewide
The Ills g. train from Worcester, WoE
cester with the accommodation trains from springfield
Gtchburg, Nashua, and Lowell; at Providence with
trains Of Boston and Prosidence Railroad and Providence
Hartford. and Fshkll Railroad.
The 3.45 p train from Worcester, at Wor.
ceser With the accommodation train from Albany and
Express train from New York, Hartford, and springeld
Al Providence with Steamer Canonicus for Newportcon
Meeting at Newport with the Fall River Line Of Steamers
for New York; Farnum's With coaches FIR Upton N
E. Village and Grafton Centre; at Whitins with coacheT
for Whitnsville and Douglass at Milvile with coach
for Skaters lille; at Waterford with trains of Boston and
New York Central Railroad at Woonsoeket with coaches
for Milford
Through Tickets be procured Providence Spring
field. New York, Albany, Troy, Saratoga Schenectady,
Utica Rome Syracuse Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara FaIla
Cleveland, Cincinnati Detroit Chicago, and st. Loud
JOHN B. WINSLOW, Supt.
Providence, Nov. 5. 1855. dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-25
a PAR KER Nous
;=s=-g1.1..sss b o = Il O N.
DELL'S RECENTLY PATENTED
AS ga Il E,rTyN. T AMID

ga Il HI We IL M T..
Among the improvements of the present age that Of
making provision against the Loss of Life occasioned
by the Explosion of Lamps.
The invention of Mr. Bell for which ne has obtained
letters patent is improvement only on his former
invention, but has important advantages all others
nr the object, and for which patents have been
granted. Among these advantages are the following
l. The FACILITY with which the lamp be filled will
out turning screw, or removing the cap.
2. The smaness of the space occupied by the safety
Chamber obyates serious objection against the
ly appearance Of long safety tubes in glass lamps
8. The small sum of money demanded for them in
parison with their utility.
These advantages have sole reference to the newly in
vented safety cap used both in transparent and opaque
lamps
But another valuable Improvement made by Mr. Bell,
used in connection with the safety chamber is that of
SKY LIGHT,
consisting of small plate of thick glass ingeniousy and
substantially inserted in metallic lamps by which it can
easily be perceived when the lamp nearly quite filled,
when it is being replenished.
The opacity OF the metallic lamps has always rendered
luch provision necessary, and about The only objection
heretofore made the of such lamps is nog by this
invention, s1tenced.
Metallic lamps evidently the most safe, they
not like glass, liable to fracture.
% Lamp dealess, Others who may be disposed to
invest capital in the manufacture of theseamps lamp
caps, who may be DESTROYS of purchasing limited or
exclusive right 10 the invention, address the subscri
her, at No Warren street, or IS Cornhill, IIoson
au28 dawGm WM. BELL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-25

t-laz..,rzrssr. FULLER's NORWICH AND
H1lb WORCESTER EXPRESS.
Q, B. FULLER will send Messenger on every Accom-.
packages 10 New London, Hartford. New Haven and
New York. He uhtransport an Iron Safe In each train
for the transmission Of valuable packages.
0FFIcEslS0 Main st., Worcester n. O. Brakenrldgeis
Store, under wauregan House, Norwich, Ct
An packages should be marked Fuller's Express
Worcester, Sept 1st, 1855. septb
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-25
NORCESTER & NASHUA RAILROAD

WORCESTER & NASHUA RAILROAD
a sgmM sns st aRs hoS6E4I 5y;T
1885, Passenger Trains will run as follows: Leave
orestsr for Fitchburg, Reach Groton Arrive Nash
rotor, Nashua Lowell. Junction. ia and Lowell,
csc m. 7.60 N. 1856 N.
nooam. 12SOpm: l15pm.
4oopm. 6S5pm. 6.l5pm-
Nashua Fitchbug. Groton Junction worcester.
lisa m. 124Opm. i2sOpm i50pm
4 % N; 5SoP N, 5S5 m. $50 ? N.
CONNECTIONS WITH OTHER ROADS AT NASHUA.
trains connect with the trains Of the Concord RAIN
road where passengers take the to from the North
eTn the Passumpsc, the Boston, Concord and Montreal
and the Vermont Central Railroads.
At Groton Junction trains connect ureetly with the
trains OF the Stony Brook Railroad also with those
OF the Fitchburg Railroad, with the exception Of the first
The $50 train from worcester connects with Steamboat
train unless the latter Is delayed Passengers from New
York for Fitchburg Nashua, lowell Concord &c. will
nave an opportunity 70 breakfast Worcester and then
take this train which the above named places
with trains going from those points North and West
The IL O'Clock and 400 p. trains connect at Worces
ter With the trains from the Boston and Worcester Nor
vieh and Worcester Providence Worcester and West
ern Railroads. and arrive Fchburg, Grooa junction.
ard Nashua in season to connect with the different
from these points.
The train arriving in Worcester at so5 a. M connects
with trains for all the above roads including the
Express train for New York, Albany, and the West via
Springfield.
Passengers arriving in the q 10 p M have an hour or
more TO dine, and then take the afternoon trains of the
roads above named. :
The 4 sttran leaves eroton Junction at 5S5, stop.
ping at ~ the Way Stations, and connects with the
Steamboat train for New York via Norwich
Through tickets for New York via Norwich sold al
tfchburg, Nashua, Pepperel Groton Junction, Clinton
and Lowell. State Rooms Berths may be secured at
Fitchburg Nashua, and Lowell
Through tickets for Providence Springfield, Albany
Buffalo, Cleveland Cincinnati, Detroit Chicago, st. Louis
SC, may be secured at Fitchburg Nashua, LOWELL
Al Worcester, through tickets sold for the White
Mountains, MQpHeal Burlington, Rouse's Point St
Johnsbury, &c. G.. W. BENTLEY, Supt
Worcester, July g. 1855. diff ap2
EnxsasEzza FITCHRURG WORCES-
TER RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after MONDAY, Dec. 10th, Passenger Trains
vii leave fitchburg at 50 M 1910 and 545 p, m
RETURNING.
Leave Worcester at 80 and IL 90 M, and 90 pm
IVERs PHILLIPS, Prest
RltchPurg, Dec. 10, 1855.