davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Andreas independent., 1856-11-08

CoNsoLATIoN-The editor ofthe Stock
ton Argus thus consoles himself on the
morning of the 9th inst; cold bath could
not be more frigid
This county has undoubtedly gone
the democratic ticket Were it otherwise,
we would make this article much longer =
The Sacramento american is not quite
certain, but he seems to think he heard
g thunder and saw the /" flash" of light
ming. Was somebody struck la . Billy
Patterson ?"
Here is what the San Francisco Chroa-
icle (Republican), of the same date, says
!" Election day has passed, and "order
reigns in Warsaw" We hazard but little
by saying in advance of the returns that
Buchanan has carried the State by deci-
sive majority. The Fillmoreites have the
satisfaction of contributing to the result,
and can now fold up their tents like the
Arabs, and silently steal away" to the dark
chamber of oblivion. We trust they will
recover their equanimity sufficiently to re-
ceiye with becoming propriety the news of
Col. Fremont's election to the Presidency
Republicanism has made more rapid adj
vance in this State than its most sanguine
friends have anticipated.
That news will come by the5ss Dromeda-
ry Line"
San Andreas independent., 1856-11-08

REPEAT THE CoNFEssIoS.-Th vete-
ran editor of the Sacramento, american,
the hero of a thousand defeats, took occa-
sion on the event of a Democratic victory
in which he was badly whipped, to traves-
tie Perry's celebrated dispatch thus: 1--WE
have met the enemy and are his NJ Will
the gentleman please repeat?
San Andreas independent., 1856-11-08

smiths forge. A large boat was rugged
out and mounted, filled with sailors One
large wagon contained thirty-two little
boys with transparancies representing the
various States, and one for Kansas. One
of the most amusing things in the pro-
cession was lame horse dressed out with
dirty canvas and an enormous hump, repre-
senting a dromedary.
Meanwhile, the German Democrats
who vote the Peoples Ticket-had a fine
procession. They likewise had steam
engine mounted, and shrill whistle
They had some transparencies, and fine
band of music"
San Andreas independent., 1856-11-08
Election Returns.

Below we give the result of the election
in this State, so far as heard from. The
figures show conclusively, that Buchanan
has carried the State by larger vote than
was anticipated:
San Andreas independent., 1856-11-08
Electoral Vote.

The following is the electoral vote of the
several States of the Union:
San Andreas independent., 1856-11-08

Total, 23,447 16,437 1923 1909
The majorities for Buchanan are esti-
mated as over Fillmore
San Andreas independent., 1856-11-08
SATURDAY., y,........-November s, 1856.

MIR. IHos BoYcE is our authorized Agent in
oan francisco, and is empowered to collect and
receipt for moneys due this Office
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1856-04-19
COMMANDMENTS.

"Article G, strike out the following words.
Sand whereas the United States Of America
have, by late treaty stpulAtions entered into
with the Republic Of Mexico, obligated them.
selves to protect and defend those provinces of
the said Republic which lie contiguous to the
boundaries of the United States, from the de-
prcdntions of the various Indian tribes dwell.
ing within the jurisdiction Of the United Sta
tos, and 10 enforce n restitution Of all Mexican
prisoners held and retained by the said India.
ms, and to maintain the pence md security of
the said provinces against all such hostile ag.
gression: therefore.
"Ar,iclc 5, line IS. strike out tho word 'said.'
"Add thu following as a new nrtce.--
Article 10. 1t disagreed between tho United
States and the Comnncoe. Ciowa, and Apache
tribes of Indians, that should it at any time
hereafter he considered by the United States ms
proper policy to establish farms among and
for the benefits Of said Indians, it shnl be dis.
cretionarv with the President, by and with the
advice and consent Of the Senate, to change
tho annuities herein provided for, or any part
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1856-04-19
November 3, ,,l5Sj.
NOTICE TO THE INHABITANTS OF NEW
MEXICO

Tho srryoyor General of Nev Mexico. by 20
- rora,oss nnroyel m ,he 29rd Inly 1881 i.re
O;nrsd 10 UoaEc NH renor, on ali such claim, as
dd,;a;natoI aharore the ee.sion of the Territory in
thn ITni,od <,.tes she me trea Of Guadalnpe nj.
dalco es IsiS denoiEr tbevtiou, grnlos Of lille
with 6tescision There ,ras 10 the validity or in.
valiJ;,F o,cb of tho sane under the .,<N usu
oeq and customs Of fine 4ountry before Ills cosSior
70 the IIr,ted snA And he is alp, required to
male n ronort in reaari 10 II pnsIroy existing IN
the Territory, shaving the extent and locality If
e,cb STATING tbe number Of inhabitants in the said
pneblos resncc,iyely. ,pl the nature of their titles
70 tbs lond sncb reror, 10 he made according 10
tbs Form which NAV he rrescribpd hy The Sc rcra
~ NJ the Iniercr. which renor, shall he ID before
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1856-04-19
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF
AMEKlCA.

W. L. MARCY,
Secretary of State.

shall cnme, greeting.
Whereas treaty was made md entered into
ot Table Rock near Rogue River, in the Terri.
iory of Oregon, this tenth day of September,
\. d 1883, hv and between joel Palmer Supe.
rintcndCnt of Indian Affairs, and Samuel II. Cul.
vcr Indian Agent on the part Of the United
States and Ionsp erda.kor, principal chief,
sam To-quo.he-ar, and Jim Aua cha .a.rnh,
subordinate chiefs, and others, neadmon Of the
Iands Of the Rogue River tribe of Indians, On
the part of the said tribe.
Article l. The Rogue River tribe of Indians,
10 hereby ccde and reiuQuish, for the conside.
rntons hereinafter specified, to tho United Sta
'es all their right, title, interest, and claim to
all the lands lying in that part Of the Territory
of Oregon, aud bounded by lands designated as
follows, towit.
Commencing at n point one mile below the
mouth of ApplcgOtc Creek, on the south side Of
Rogue River, running thence sOuhorly to the
highlands dividing the waters of AprIccate
Creek. from those of Althouse Creek thence J..
Iong said highlands to the summit of the Sisk
Won range of monntoins, thence eastcrly to Pr
lot Rock, thence northrasterly to the summit
of the Cascade range, thence northerlv along
the said Cascade range to Pitts Peak, conti-
nuicg northerly to Rogue River thence wcster.
Y to the hcadwatcrs of Jump.Of. 10 Creek,
thence dawn Std creek 10 the intersection Of
he same, with line due north from the place
of beginning, thence to the place Of beginning.
Article 9. 1t is agreed on the part Of the
United States that the aforesaid tribe shall he
allowed to occury temporarily that portion Of
he above described tract Of Territory bounded
rs follows; to wit: commencing on the north
,ide of Rogue River Mt the mouth of Exams
IIreek, thence up said creek to the upper end
of small prairie hearing in northwcstpry
direction from table mountain, or upper Table
Rock, thence through the gap to the south side
of the cliff Of the sold mountain, thence in n line
to Rogue River, striking the southern base Of
lower Sable Rock. thence down snid river tr
the place Of beginning. 1t being understood
that this described tract Of land shall be deem
ed and considered m Indian reserve, until ,
suitable selection shall he made by the direction
of The President of the United States for thei
permanent residence and buildings erected the
reon and provision made for their removal.
Article 3. For and in consideration of th
cession and REIMBURSEMENT contained in artc
first, the United States agree to pay to the n
forcsaid tribe the snm Of sixty thousand dola
rs. fifteen thousand Of Of which sum be retain
ed, according to the stipulatous of article 4tl
Of "treaty Of peace made and entered into ol
the Sth day Of September, 1853 between Genl
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1856-04-19
ASBURY DICKlNS,


Aud whereas the amendments proposed hy
III" Senate IN their resolution of April twelfth,
ghtecn hundred nnd fifty four, above rccited,
wore du Y presented for consideration to the
rhcfs and hcadmpn Of sNid tribes Of Indians,
in council assembled, and were, in snid council,
occcrtcd, ratified, and confirmed, in manner
following to witt
We, the undersigned chiefs. headmen, and
braves Of the Comanche, and Kiowa, and Apa-
cde tribes of Indians, parties to the treaty con,
Guided at Fort Atkinson, on the 9th day of Ju.
", Anno Domini, 1858, having had fully cx.
plnined to us the omcniment made to the same
bv the Senate of the United States, on the l2t
day of April, 1854, which is in the following
words, to witt
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1856-04-19

trick, Indian agent, and sole commissioner on
the part of the United States, and the underSig-
red chiefs ana hcadmen of the Comanche and
Kiowh, and vpache tribes OR nations, have
hereunto set their hands, at Fort Atkinson, in
the Indian Territory of the United States. this
twentp seventh daO of July, A. D. eighteen
hundred and fifty three.
THOMAS FITZP ATRICK.
Indian Agent, and Commissioner on behalf
of the United States.
B CIR VIZ BROWN, Secty.
R. II. chiffon.
b r MGYLERO.
WULEA,Bno, his mark (shaved TIead,)
chief Comanche.
WA VA BA-ToSA, his mark (Nhite Eagle J
chrf Of hand.
HAl-NICK ,SEU. his mark )The Crow)
PARO SA-WA NO, hi mark (Ten Sticks J
do.
WA-RA.D0N.ALTA, his mark (Poor Ca.
vote Wolf.) DO
KANA.RM,TAH. his X mark Zone that ri
dos the Clouds) chief of the southern Conan
ches.
TT HAV.SFN, his marx Little Mountain)
chief Kiowos.
81 TANK.KI, his mark (Sitting Bear) war
chief
TIH.KA.FH.BOOL. his Y mark (The Bad
Smelling Sodic) hondmon.
CHE KOON H. his mark tBlnck Horse !
0N.TI-AN.TE, his mark (The Snow Fla.
KEY
EL Bo.IN.KI his mark (Yclo Hnir)
81 TAIl'LE, his mark (Poor WuIf) chief
Apache
oH.AII TE.KAH, hisx mark Poor Bear
Ilealman.
AH.Z,ATI his mark (Proirio Wol0
K0OTZ ZAH, his mark (The Clgar)
W'incss:-
B B. DAYTON.
Geo NJ. Alexander,
T. Pok
j. Collier, ir.
And whereas the said treaty having beer
submitted to the Senate Of the United States
for irs constitutional action thereon, the Sen0t,
it'd, on the 9th day of ApHl, one thou>anc
light hundred and fifty ronr, advise and con
.rut to ihc ratification Of its articles. with D.
mcn,lmrns thrrcto proposed, hv q resolution
IN the words and figures following, ia witt
"In executive session, Senate of the t. S."
"Aprl t., 1854
,,p.,.,..J H.. L;.,. - ho aa,,.. 49,.
l'.''','"'N v Tl, ri''' u WV ''tu!S Wv
w. y" - a"I, - ~ ""'" s',' ''' ~ I"'
w." W. "" ,'1 ",..l, ,.I,a"a WV ro., ,,I;n 'sS :"
~ y" WV? ,..' ~ ~ .L ~ s'"l .,'","''',' , ,
r 'l'.''n ho Oh ", ~" rn,~ s,' ", a.
% h,,noon II, Tn;,od S,o,o, ''s' I'," !, "
'"ry r,,,n'.;G uG''n ~ ,'''' y
j s;nr"r anIr .,ra;rtnJ ror 'ba, r nn,.o,,
, ,,I H., G,nano anI ,IE Eiomn m '"" 1 'u' gvJ'
.,.,.. or n,,;ons of IN ;;mo ;nb,Litim, % Il, ,oi
. r.ri,or, snntu If the IrEnnsn, p;ycr with IN
. Z, -'~'f '''' vs.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1856-04-19


hereby accept and canseut to the said amend.
mants to the treaty aforesaid, und agree that
the same may be considered as part there
of.
In testimony whereof We have hereunto set
our hands and affixed our seals, this twenty
first day of July, A. D. eighteen hundred and
fifty four.
C0MANCHES.
Tocheronahboo, (Shavel Hend) his mark.
WovnhOtoso, White Eaglc) his mark.
Hainickseu, )Crow) his malk.
Tyharrcty, (one who runs after women) his x
mark.
Parasaramnnno, (Tcn Bears) his mark
KIOWAS.
Tohonscu, Uirto Mountan) his mark
Tisnnkk. (Sittjng Beor,) his mark
Koatyka, (Wol outsilc,) his mark
Executed in presence Of
AQnlla 7. Ridgelcy, Assistant Surgeon, I
S.. A..
A. II. plnmmrr, Brovet second Lieut.. 6 In
funty,
Paul Carey.
John Kinney, US. Interpreter.
II. E.Nixon, clerk.
| certify that the foregoing amendments t,
the treaty Of the 37th day of july. 1853. WA
rcnd and explained to the chiefs, and that II c,
consented to. md signed the same on the 2lq
day of July, 1854
}. W. WIIlTEFIFLD Indian Agent.
| Now. therefore, he it knoNn, TINT | FRANK
LIN PIERCE, President of the United State,
of Nm'rico, in pursuance of the advice an,
consent Of the Senate, MS expressed in their re
solution of April twelfth, eighteen hundred an
Fifty four, do accept, ratiy. and confirm th
said treaty, with the amendment.
In testimony whereof, | have caused the scn
or the United States to be herewith affixed
laving s'gnci the same with my hond,
Doncat the city of Washington, this twclf
tn d. of February, in the wear of our Lor
| r., 5. eighteen hundred nnd fftv four.
FRANKLIN PIERCE,
BY the President;
W. L. MARCY,
Secretaly of State.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1856-04-19
SANTA FE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
TERMS.

WEEKLY 50 30 a year, payable invariably in
advance; single copies 70 10 cents. Advertise
ments, 81 90 per square of ten lines for the first
Insertion, and 5)cts for every subsequent insertion
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1856-04-19
JOEL PALMER, L.S.l
Supt. Indian Affairs.

Supt. Indian Affairs.
SAMUEL II. CULVER,
Indian Agent r.. ST.
10, hisx mark, [LS.l
ApserKnhar, IS
Sam, his mark, l.. ST.
ToOuNhoar, L. 81
Jim, his mark, r.. 81
Anochohnrah, H.. ST.
John, his mark, l.. ST.
Lympe, his xmnrk, L. S..
Signed in presence of
J. W. Nesmith, Interpreter,
R. B, Meteal,
John, his mark,
j. y. Mason, Sec.
7. 7. Tierney,
Witness;
Joseph Lane,
August V. Lautz.
And whereas the said treaty having been sub.
mitted to the Senate of the Unitcn States, for
its constitutional action thereon, the Senate
did, on the twelfth day Of April, eighteen hun
drri and fifty tour, advise and consent to the
ratification Of its articles, with an amendment
thereto proposed, by resolution in the words
and figures following, to Wit
In executive session, Senate Of the United Sta.
april y 1854.
"Resolved, (two thirds Of the senators pre-
sent concurred) That the Senate advise and
consent TO the ratification Of tho stirnations
Of treaty made and entered into at Table Ro.
ok, nonr Rogue RIVER, in the Territory Of Ore
gon, this 10th day Of September, Ammo Domi.
nj, 1853, hy and between Joel Palmer, Super.
inteEhent Of Indian Olfurs, md Samuel II. Cul.
yer, Indian Agent, on the part of the United
States, and Jo. APPS er kN har, principOl chief,
Sam. To. QUA hc ar, and Jim Ana. .choh.a rnh,
subordinate chiefs md others, hendmcn Of the
bands of the Rogue River tribe Of Indians, on
The part Of said tribe, with the following:
AMENDMENT.
"Add the following ms new article.
"AIticle I, 1t is agreed between the United
States and the Rogue River tribe Of Indians
Continued on fourth page
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1856-04-19
STAGE LINE.

IHWVFOIIUVITVV 11V'' 70 E77'7-VV' Z v ~ TIT
Leaving each end Of the route the first day Of
each month.
Fare through,
From November lst 10 Nay lst $50
From May lst to November LIST %l25
Packages and extra baggage S5 cents per lb.
in summer, and 50 cents in winter, but no pa.
ckoge charged less than one dollar. AlIbog-
gage at the risk Of the owner, and no respon-
s'bilitv for any package worth over fifty dol
ars unless contents given and specially con-
lractcd for.
Provisions, arms, and ammunition furnished
by the prOprietors. All passage money must
be paid in advance. -
HOCKADAY & HAIL.
November 3,.l5Sj.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1856-04-19

In testimony whereof We have hereunto set
our hands and affixed our seals, this twenty
first day of July, a. D. eighteen hundred and
fifty four.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 185?-1859, 1856-04-19
vi SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO APRIL 49, 1856

thereof, into a fund for that purpose. Do
hereby accept and cansent to the said amend.
mants to the treaty aforesaid, ind agree that
the same may be considered as part there.
Of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-22
miscellaneous
BLACK HAWK COLT
NORTH STAR.

Nle NORTH STAR.
This celebrated Young Stallion will stand this season
at WITT q PEATFS american Livery Stables Foster
Street, Worcester, Mass.
NORTH STAR is Of black color, will be SIX years old
In June, 1856, and weighs 1000 pounds He was sired
by the renowned Vermont Black Hawk, the best stallion
OF the Old Sherman Morgan. The Dam of Black H. ~k
was three quarter blood English mare, raised ia The
province OF New Brunswick, who could trot her mile in
less than three minutes weighed 1925 pounds and was
IN every respect most perfect animal Black Hawk is
owned by David HILL Of BRIDGEPORT, Vt, is probably the
hnest stallion IN this country and for speed and bottom
Is acknowledged to be without superior He has trot
ted, in harness, mile the Cambridge Track in two
minutes and tortytwO seconds without training and ia
match for $1,000 that of on the Cambridge Track
July IL 1872 against 0sceoa, five miles and reFeat, he
won with ease The first heat was performed in 10 min
utes, 80 seconds.
The dam of North Star (Cherub) vas raised by J. Ri
arson, OF New jersey and sired by Old Abdaah. the
sire of Medoe, Fourth of July Ajax Hector, Toby, Cen
revie, 0Blemis, and other celebrated horses. Abial
ian was sired by Old Nambrino, who was sired by I'm
ported Messenger.
NORTH STAR is one of the most beautiful horses in
New England, both for bottom and Speed is Of splendid
style and action End acknowledged be Of the
best stock horses in the country He is limited this sea-
son, to fifty meaeS only He raised by Joel Hocom
Fconderoga, Il. Y.
North Star has stood in Worcester two seasons past
and his stock which unsurpassed by that Of any other
Horse in the country may be seen in this city as proof
of his valuable qualities
TERMs7Gor the season, for the use cf this horse will
BE- S25, payable the first Of September.
o. Good keeping will be provided for mares from dis
auce ana all accidents thes, and escapes, will be
be risk OF the owners.
CHARLES B. PRATT, Proprietor.
Worcester, april so, 1866. my27 dawtf
..e--zss. PROVIDENCE & W0RCEs-
<sz-- TER Rail- ROAD,
TX
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-22

& OAP.-Oclgate's Pale and Toilet Soap, for sale
~ wholesale and retail, by H. GRIFFIN & co
pURNETT's OAK TOOTH WAsH-An
III article far excelug any other preparation for
cleansing the teeth and purifying the BREATH for sale
wholesale and retail, by G. R. SPURR, 201 Main st.
d Beach, and other choice brands of FLOUR from
new "Geneseep wheat, can be had at
BROOKS srEARNs.
GHOE PAPER-For sale at nnanuiacturcrs' prices
~ by A BASSETT,
Jelo DIT Fosters Block.
EUST RECEIVED-A large lot Of Gann,s
- FRENCH BOOTS and SHOES, Calf and Patent
Leather Of every variety, and for sale Boston prices
by GEO L. ALLEN,
myI8 DIST Brniey Row
EE EA DAG ii Z .-HUTCHINS' HEADACHE
q PILLS "a sure cure for Bilious, Nervous, Sick
Headache, and Neuralgia.
These Pills are warranted sure rehe. Try them and
you shall not be disappointed
For sale by druggists generally. jy2S daw3m
yHSHE HOUNDS ARE OUT! THE HOUNDS
ARE0UT! ANDS0IS
Il I IL r VIC ELL
Buildings Of every description moved or raised in an
expeditions and workmanlke manner
All orders addressed the subscriber or to Lothrop X
Ames' IS Mechanic street, will receive attention.
Worcester, May 3, 1856 20 : : /" D"I dti
a Ar H PINE AND SPRUCE
IL ~ q 10 y
OF the best quality, constantly hand and for sale at
The lowest market prices. Also,
SHINGLES, CLAPBOARDS.
And all kinds of FINISHING LUMBER.
N B. Frames furnished to order at short notice and
warranted to give satisfaction All orders by mail win
WASHINGTON SQUARE, near the T. & 0. K. EARLE.
B. 4 W. Freight Depot. jel2 dawtf
&f1avfez - sPElcTAoL1s' s-s4eE9g
suhscribpr has de eH,r+s 70 eac,-a
ties of Glass that needed to aid defective eye-sght
and among them all, has been found superior or
SCOTCH PEBBLE.
These are not Glass, but a REAL STONE, ground and
polished to the different focal distances the eye may re-
qurej they are hard flint, and as air. Next to
these in excellence are the PeTiscopic of which we
have large assortment, well as the Common Glass
set in Gold, Silver, Steel and Plated Bows varying in
Price from twenty-five cents to Fifteen Dollars
All in needo optical aid, may be sure of finding here
something exactly fitted to their wants and they may re
fer to Dr.. Green, DR.. Sargent, Dr. Haywood Gel DEWITT
and hundreds of others who have used them.
L. D. GODDARD,
mchl9 deod6wly Union Block, 1856 Main st.
So IS NEW CARRIAGE MAN
g5ssA Bssss UFACT0RY.-The subscriber has fitted
e5ES@-~eF2 up the building next to the WALDO
N@s--------- House, formerly occupied as a carriage
repository by b. Eaton, for the CARRIAGE business
in all its branches
The different branches will be conducted by expert
CARRIAGES
or all kinds made to order and
REPAIRIH OF CARRIA
On terms as reasonable as can be found in the city.
HEARSES,
Those wishing Hearses built to ORDER can have an op
porunity of choosing from variety of neU and beautl
m patterns Particular attention has been paid to this
kind Of carriage.
HACKS
Made to order and repaired. Work warranted.
J. D. B0NNELL,
Waldo Street, near the Boston Worcester Depot.
APPS eod&wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-22
LINCOLN HOUSE.

The subscribers, having leased the and splendid
HOTEL erected In connection with, and inclusive Of the
Worcester House, take this occasion announce thathey
will open to the public the I'd Of June; the establish
ment to be known hereafter the LINCOLN HOUSE.
1t has been entirely rearranged and reurnished pos
peculiarly central location being situated oppo.
site the Depot of the Boston, New York. Norwich Nashua
and Ftehburg Railroads, and in all respects suited for
the purposes of Fi-st Class Hotel. CONFIDENT in
their ability satisfy the public the subscribers or ten
years conductors Of the American House) respectfully So
lcit share of the public patronage.
u In connection with the Hotel they have provided
convenient and airy stables which, under the direction
of Mr. Wheelock, avoraby known to the patrons Of
the American House, will afford ample accommodations
for the horses and carriages Of their guests =-
my2T diff H. 7. BONNEY & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-22
RATES OF ADVERTISING
lEXPIANATI0N. Eight to ten words make a line-10 to
lines t.snnare-n nnnnareil tYne.l
TRANsIMNT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

For the Daily Spy must in all cases. be paid in advance
at the rates given above Persons residing at sdstauce
may readily ascertain the cost of airy number of inser
lions, by consulting the table, and remit accordingly.
d The contractor for square for year with the right
change has also the privilege Of making up his space
with several small advertisements if he chooses. Larger
Advertisements a. The same propotiyn4ae rates
o. Advertisements inserted every other day, or on
special days. two thirds Of the above rates. ADVERTISE
ments ordered inside all the time per cent advance
Special notices. rs per cent. advance.
Loaded business notices, in reading columns, 10 cts
Inc for one insertion.
Notices Of Funerals % cts. Obituary notices. in ad-
dition the record Of the death, cents per line.
WEEKLY PAPER. One square, weeks 100. Each
additional insertion 20 g. On squars months 5000.
One square, year, 5000
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-22
Price Two cents.
Notices.

premises: 80 ~
ME Trustees Of the State Reform School at WestboY
ough desire to inform the several Courts Of the Com
monWealth, taxing eognzance of juvenile DELINQUENCY
that the reform school is now occupied by larger mum
Der OF boys than 1t is fitted to provide for They therefore
request thstI at present. be sent there should
commitments continue the only alternative presented 10
the Trustees to remand portion of the inmates to the
Houses Of Correction, provided by law To prevent
this necessity this notice is respectfully given.
By order oil the Trustees.
nm,