davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-01-22

VIII undersigned on the lst
for the transaction % the CLOTHING and FURNISHING ba
u--s Ia AL IL branches, under the MERCHANT wEI~I
GFR A CO.
They solicit continuance Of the liberal
So long been bestowed tn imnedi
Having discontinued the Jobbng they pay
attention 20 the Retail department trust
viii be able 10 please their patrons goods, price
SILAS MERCHANT,
q. ,. WEISIGEg.
Jan. s, lsi5-jaI CHAs r DARRACOrr
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-01-22
NOTICE.
HAS. G. HUNT & DANIEL r. HINT

NEW CONCERN.-Tfe subscribers have this day aSsoca
~ ted themselves together under the style WILLING
AM IARDl Tor tie % carrying the wHOLESA
IMPORTING DRY GOODS BUSINESS the OLD ofwllng
ham Ele, Go No Is Pearl they exhibit hy ii
81 March an entire new stock Of Goods NIIIlNGHAM,
jai-3E =
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-01-22

ss<9- NOTICE
fHEeEES To TlIF PUBLIC I.@4 80
ESSlXS@ASs Il = an established IWIf -
kaSE.S-se3 fact, tie BAZAAR store is the H&8A&
only - per Trunks Shoes ais T1a-
6reias SC either wholesale retail
drr,is % ola
$500 worth o. Chndrn's Shoes, only IAN cent.
$3.50 " Brcgues,
$4,000 Tulnks an
All other goods equally cheap
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-01-22
,E,HE arm Of : MEko iHSIL' w TH9N.

: MERCHANT "a 0l
lsi Instant by mutual Both % the partner.
authorised 10 49, The Of the arm q liquidation
Those having claims w please present them and tho
requested to call and delay a. possible
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-01-22

ALLEN, Ne i4i Main stairs has remedy "a
- 3.pss aud A.. aud l,rer ii- never falling f,u, iy
aud should De- by an families n perfectly
competition. aud relief Boo every instance Fusran the none
VII ng refunded u H put up put bottles for a. - bottle
In half Ilut bottles Cor on bottle
Mes'r' puva Norton he ony Tor Aliens nysFcps
and Aguc ani fcycr ntters in this city J 4. ALLEN
No. o Main 30. Richmond Va
wv Hicrs warranted an poisonous drrs su
can De- gwen 90 children veu adults win Impl1ty
itfS-Ffw
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-01-22

rENHE Arm Of BROOKS, BELL WALLER he dissolved
ul further notice W. ill close oa Of -
dafigH al early lay uccessors
ELLErT, WALLER, DREwRY Co
January ~. is5J. BROOKS, BILL A WALLER
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-01-22
ANOTHER IMPORTATION OF BEAUTIFUL GOODS.
JOHN DOOLEY.

NO. = uAIN RECT,
~ received this week another
embracing
n The North With these also have
Of Msss and Intn black and drab trimmed and
untrned and Ladies and Ms' black
These goods having been selected with
ie very newest styles and choicest description
dNOEEHNE>>.-A young Lady o. New England educated
~ for and highly successful her profession would engage
Teacher % Mathematics:
acreptaby Her
pArnents OF English French Latin, and Rudments
Address Miss l.. \. HILL bahway, y. J.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-01-22
MTnICAI AnNTHrIsEnENT.
UAnHIAGFS. CAHIAGTS.

ID ~ buSlitt. strCEsaF JtuEs RHsuEa -
"a HRs on hand large tssortn.ent Of Csrra Cg-H&
and harness Among which may he found tsffefs
nne Coaches With outside S-at-. and seat Rock 49,
Slide seat Nugrrs and Hurges tops, Il
Viii Do particularly Invites The attention u
article te Carnage nue. they Disposed % on acco
mttne terms BY application BIZ manufaofy No kg Corus
I'd Main InI frefta L.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-29
Opinion Of the Supreme Court on
the Township School Fund.

Now at this time came the parties
by their Attorneys. and the Court be-
ing sufficiently advised Of the premis-
es. give the following opinion and
pronounced BY Judge Cook
TINS: M
Springfield Township. in Franklin
county. being also q Congressional
Township. upon complaint against
Quick. the Auditor. and Robson. the
Treasurer Of said county, obtained an
injuctiou to prevent said Auditor and
Treasurer from disiributing the Com
non School funds in said County. As
required by the Act of March 5,h,
1855. From the order making said
injunction perpetual they appeal to this
Court.
The complaint shows that said
Township has a considerable fund. de-
rived from the 18th Section therein.
and the Plaintiff claims that the an.
nual income arising from that fund.
shall not be taken into account. rs
said act requires. in making dislsibu-
ton Of the revenues. Of the State. de-
rived from other trust funds, and from
taxation.
The ground upon which this claim
is made is. that the act In question Is
Unconstitutional. and also that u vio-
latgs the act Of Congress. msking the
grant.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-29

The present struggle between Free
DON and Slavery has called out frcu
different classes expressions indicative
Of the deepest interest. The clergy
Of the North are not exceptions. =
Many Of this class have avowed in
the strongest language. their hostility
to the encroachments Of 81 very. la
comparing some Of the speeches made
on the floor Of the last General As
sembly IN. s. }. and before the diff
fcrent General Associations of New
England in the course OF the present
season. with the sentiments which
we're uttered In Thanksgiving SER
mons after the Fugitive Slave bill was
passed. we see that change Of sen
iiment has taken place. Right nobly
have many Of this class spoken for
Freedom. and We now hear loud out.
cry from the South. and from some
portions Of the North. as il these
outspoken ministers were guilty Of m
"".s"" o.".ss' ""'"o "'1
cant ABOUT IN "sscfeuness o. 'nS
pulpit the minister duty 70
Preacn .ne gospel ms P'os'''o"on
OF ms ','sn once 20 the 10" business
o. ,.'ne'og 'ns enus ., parry Po"-
ucs "a mooe oy when 'nese 're'
mendous conservatives describe the
nonest euor" o. m'n'ns'ers 70 arrest
the progress OF Slavery and to save
.ne snosnyerea nosr.'es o. 'n's MS. coun-
uy-wes say 'n's wn'ne anu can 'nnve
called % m,ed s, ,ne conoue' .n o. m.n's-
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-29
ArloA AGRICULTURE AND qAg BEST lH7sRssfs 81 soG!!y

the other funds Of the State was void.
To these decisions w adhere: but the
question yet remains, had the people
of the State. while seeking by 4 COZ, ,
.iitution TO devise a system. which
should convey the means OF insiruc.
sion equally TO every child in the
State. the power by virtue of her SOW.
ereignty 80 TO discriminate between
those already provided with fund
and those who had no such provision.
- 70 place them upon an equality p
Ia other words had she any power 10
take notiee or cognixsnce OF the con-
gressional township fund. Ia any man.
mer Whatever? We think she had
such power, and that by the 9th arti.
Gle Of the Constitution shs exercised
Il, by declaring that the congressional
township fund. should constitute part
~ the common school fund: and that
by the 6rst section Of that article she
expressly. and in terms enjoined IL
upon the General Assembly 10 pro-
vide by law. that the system. With that
fundipcluied should BE- made uniform.
which injunction could n have been
obeyed without making the discumi-
nation here provided for.
The argument for The Appellee l.
that fhe act of fQ56 doss ,nf1,, ert -. t.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-29

| The hbel1ll1nlDu< ,f1
Thss i vorv lsre,e 4. 49,,
respeetsbls clsrs of n<o1@s 49,
svmusfl.;.s - uilk| ~ Rl-.kf;r'
| movsnssk s.d tko |. - ..iv -sc-~
| from joinine 4 by ~ onsu1kc~rIr-
thst. ia IL pdu>i1Ios snd IA 11<1r[[ /
oiss' II ssvoru 81 IboIidl ~ + f. +
commend 10 the perusel az III s-ck
| the artIcle uhIoh - eoov Il okcv
eolanu ftom sks And S|usSrt 0~o-
dsrd. one Of The rssoonirsi orrsns a.
the AboIitlon psrtv. Tksv ~in a.
that paper t>kine dsci6sd eronc6
against the e|eolioS Of Rrsmost 80
assigning suudrv oeeent re.sor. ~
he should not reo<ivs tks vo1ss ~
members OF the Anti -SIa vsrv Pm.
The Standard savs thnt Col fre-oeL
/ if elected President.I 8rse ts7 rSe
President or The emtk g al - a
dse North that be mat tsHs 81
kesp the oath 70 support the Ooccllsu-
| lion OF the United Sfaf>..---<k&f n.
must execute the iass ssd -siStr1- 4
/ n! the proyjsjono Of ne C.nofil1TI01
| IN . ~p;rit Of ent;re ;n,sr,;..I;<- -.
twean the two seclions:--shst g uuet
execute TIE Fupiljse olnve I.sv ukilo
liz remains on ,ss issai uss hook:---:Ses
Ls sssss the 5sdsusl poser. Y 49,
cssarv. 4, nrofrcf A. oI.ss 49,
be NUT protest ihe cyxkrs 4 lI1
Slaveholdsrs whore sh1 : +Cou.e1trs1on
has recognized aod oe66rsd fheo|--,'
and ,h.f III 4. !. - M q 8
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-29
WHOLE |IL NUMBER l2ss


croft in one Of bic stirring passages
yives us the follow: "Was che Biblv
quoted ~ demsnd'nx dsfsrsncs to Ell
"a ausbo'ityi This. was insisad. q
70 add dullness 70 impiety. For Az
sanny. they cried. IL no govern msnt :
the Gospel promises liberty, glorious
liberty. Ths Gospel. 30 proachsd
hayhew Of Boston. always. the 0os
pei permits resistance. And one ol
HE last acts was TO write 70 Jsmes Qua,
one Lords day morning. urging the
great use and importance Of com.
munion OF colonies" And what says
our Democratic historian Of lhis Do
litical preacher Z "E1e died." sara
bsncfoft. "in the unblemixhed beau
" OF manhood. consumed By his FRY
seal. foreseeing Independence. He
character WAS 50 deeply Impressed On
the place Of bis activity. that Il not
yet grown over. Whoever repeats
.he story cf American liberty, renevs
hls tAfne.'
| The name Of the Rev. James Csld- :
wen OF E'izsbeshsown is repeated
with vsnerstion By all Who read the
history Of our Revolution. The Rev.
Nicholas Marry. D. D.. IN his memoir
lot Caldwell. says that. pcesessisg
warm feelings. and dne genius. and
great muscular cnergy, aod sleepless
perseverance. he catered with all ''his
neHf' INTO the controversy between
this country and Great Rritain. lie
tells Us thai. .infusing his spirit into
them. he and his people we're soon
branded as rebsls; and richly they
Deserved she name" Cxld well be-
came the Chaplain Of DAyton's regi-
msnt at the north and Col. Elmer.
who was present when the Declaration
Of Independence reached there eimens,
says thar "PsFson CALDWELL gave the
following toast: Harmony. honor.
and all prosperity TO the free and in
dependent United States Of America /;
wise Legislators; brave and victorioas
armies. both BY sea and land, 70 the
United states Of America. This
beliiserent tosst Of the parson was re-
ceived with "three hearty cheers.''
Dr.. Murry, In reply 10 The supQes.
tion that Ito us. in shsse days. all this
looks very strange In z minister Of the
| (iospeI and peace--the narson sfw.,s
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-29

MadaIein Grey was left IN orphan,
and an heircss, at fyc years old. Her
parents. isnmigrants to America, were
seized with The yellow fever, soon after
landing at New Orleans. slr Afnard|
and his vile, having removed from -
to the south. TO promote Mss. Arnsrds
health, who had been Tor years an inva-
lid, were surprised In New Orleans by
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-29

We are at loss to see upon what
grounds It can be insisted that the act
Ia question v olAtes any provision Of
the Constitution. That that instru-
ment makes the Common School fund
to consistin part Of the Congressional
Township fund. and the land belong
ing thereto, Is TOO plain for argument.
Language could not be moro implicit.
The only question that can arise a.
this point Is, Is this part Of the Consti.
tuition valid? Il has been several
times decided BY this Court that the
18th Section belongs to the ishsbitsnts
Of the Congressional Township In
which II Is situAted. The State 10,
Newton. 9th Blackf. p. 455. The
State vs. Springfield Township. 9 Ind.
IS and 10 the .cSse last referred 10 !,
was held that the act OF 1889, which.
sought 70 take that fund from ths
townahip. and TO consolidate it'with
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-31
MeNientes


EeR. HILL TAKES PLEASURE IN
announcing to the citizens Of Worcester, and othe
places. that his Office is at No III Main Street
wori young and others, afflicted with Sernins
Debility. whether originating from certain destrncv
habits, any other cause with the train Of bodiy
and mental evils which follow when neglected. should make
an early application, thereby avoiding much trouble and
suffering, well expense. By this improved method
Of treatment, Dr. II. safely guarantee safe and
speedy cure all of secret disease that may
under his care matter how long standing Either sen
are invited TO his private rooms without fear Of Interrupt
ton by other patients, as hundreds are cured yearly ny
his practical experience and great remedies.
READ AND REFLECT.-The afflicted would do we
to reflect before trusting their health happiness, and in
rant of this class of maades. It is certainly impossible
for to understand all the ills the human family
subject to.
YEARS OF PRACTICE. exclusively devoted o the
treatment and study of Syphilis 9oaoTrhoa Gleet Stic
tur effects Of solitary habits Ulcers upon the body
throat nose or legs Pain in the head bones and al
Mercural Affection and sill Impurities of the Blood, where
by the constitution has become eneehled enables the Dr.
TO offer relief to all who may place themselves under his
care
TO FEMALEs-An diseases peculiar to s,males, as
suppressons, Irregularities &C., speedily and Gectuay
removed.
a. The French Periodical Drops and pills for the
above affections, have been well tested for the last te
years.
DR.. HIPS "Preventative,' for married ladies' sent
any direction, secure from observation. Price S. Per
sons at distance may consult Dr. HIM. by letter. (post
paid describing their case can have medicines securely
put up, and forwarded to any part of the o. States with
full and explicit directions for Office arranged with
separate apartments that the patients but tbs
Doctor.
DIR Il. makes no charge for short consultations Post
paid letters duly answered Those requiring much advice
should enclose small fee, sufficient compensate for the
time required to write the answer.
u Office hours from A. NJ. to 9 P. NJ.
Very respectfully, DR @. A. HILL,
apis dh Office 81 Main St. Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-31
Boston advertisements.

WANTED FOR THEU.S. ARMY
El -0SE THOUSAND UNMARRIED MEN. between
A the ages of Is and 35. Minor, must have the writ
E ten consent of parents or guardians. The term of
tIb service is years, and pay from $l1 II $22 per
7 month"; besides Bard Cl9fhng, Curriers' AMI med
N cal atteGianee, furnished without charge Soldiers
- disabled ia the line Of their duties receive pensions
or Admission uto the Military Asylum-a gooi houe2
81 allowed for each acceptable recruit.
Enquire at the o. s. RESoEzoUs le5 Marrmac street.
Boston. Mass ian32i3fu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-31
Boston AApertiselnemis.
FRANKLIN
PR IN TIN Ct HOUS Sc,
Corner Of Frank1is and Ha,cley Sts.,
RO STn

The Franklin Printing House possesses unusual facili
Ties for ppt execution of the finer descriptions of work
suchas Books, Certificates and Transfers Of Stock In
surGnce Policies, Bank Checks of elegant designs
Circulars, Wedding, Address and Business Carts, &c.
Cneck Books on all the Boston Bank constantly on
hand, or furnished to order
Particular attention paid to Printing in Colors.
At the late Exhibition of the Massachusetts Charitable
Mechanic Association, Medal and Diploma awarded
the Proprietor for the most elegant specimens Of Fancy
and job Printing In that particular department. he feels
assured, his establishment cannot be surpassed.
demonstrating any description of Printing invited
TO call. sAM'L CHIsM Proprietor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-31
RniIro00s.

PROVIDENCE s. WORCEsT Err 3. Z
So -zzz1azzss--7 WINTER ARB AEGEMEsF.--0s
s - - and after Monday Nov. 5, $3.50, Pas
senger Trains win eave Providence and worcester as i
lows
Leave Worcester at 200 and 1L15 A. n. ssnS 345 pm
Leave Providence at 7.30 and ll45 A. NJ, and 4 ~
PM
The 80 a. M train from Providence connects with the
xpress trains from Boston for New York, Albany and
the West Passengers by this train arrive in Albany ~
for the Express train to Buffalo, also Tor saratoga
the same evening.
Wore ter Railroad fer Norwich; with trains Of Worcester
.lI Nashua Railroad for Nashua, Concord, Manchester
Lowell with the trains Of the Ftchburg and Nor
eester Railroad for Fitchbugg-Belows Falls Keene, &c,
&c at Waterford with trains OF Boston and New Yorh
Central Railroads at Wo6nsocket with Coaches for Mill
ford at Mvie with Coaches to and from Siaersville
st Whitin's with coaches to and from Whnsville and
East Douglas at Farnum's with coaches toand from
Upton New England Village and Grafton Centre
The 2l.45a. train from Providence COM ectsa Wor'
cester with the afternoon accommodation train on all the
above named roads.
The4S0 D. m. train f-or. Providence connects at Water
ford with trains Boston and NeE York Central Railroad;
at Worcester with the Steamboat train for Norwich and
New York; at Woonsockst with coaches for Milford at
Miville with coaches to End from Satersvile at Whit.
ms with coaches and from Whnsville at Farnum's
with coaches to and from Upton, N. Il. Village and Graf
on Centre.
The 100 a M train from Worcester connects at Wa,
erford with trains of Boston and New York Central Rail.
road AT Providence with the Steamer Canoneus for
Newportthe morning train for New York, via Hartford
and miauay Tram lor Boston, Idunton tlq New Bea'
ford. Also at Farnu's with coaches for Upton, H. T.
Village and Grafton Centre at Whitin's with coaches
for Whitinsvle, at Mlve with coaches for Slatersve
The Ills train from Worcester connects Wor.
ceser with the accommodation trains from springfield
Gitehburg, Nashua, and Lowell; at Providence with
trains of Boston and Providence Railroad and Providence
Hartford. and Fishkil Railroad
The $40 p. train from Worcester connects at Wor
ceer with the accommodation train from Albany, ami
Express train from New York, Hartford, and Springfield
Providence with Steamer Canonicus for Newpor-con
Meeting at Newport with the Fall River Line of Steamers
for New York Farnum's with coaches for Upton N
H. Village and Grafton Centre at Whitin's with coache
for Whitinsvie and Il. Douglas at Millvle with coach
for Skaters e at Waterford with trains of Boston and
New York Central Railroad at Woousoeketwith coache
for Milford.
Through Tickets can be procured at Providence for Spring
field New York, Albany, Troy, Saratoga Schenectady
Utica, Rome Syracuse Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Fa
Cleveland, Cincinnati Detroit Chicago and ST. Louis
JOHN B. WINSL0W, supt.
Providence, Nov.5. 1855. daBtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-31

them in all Also, among the large assortment Of
Wood and Coal Stoves which he keeps constantly hand
be found the fol owing fashionable patterns The
North Star, Best Becker, Granite State Pa1l0r Cook
smething new, Crystal PaiGce Edge, and Equator
StoUgS
Tin, Copper Iron Ware and Tin Roofing done to order
andwarranted not to leak or blow off.
Pumps Lead Pipe, Zinc, Street Lanterns, &c always
on hand, at l6 Southbridge street. j. W JORDAN.
So
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-31
yENRY DR.. CLoUGH's COLUMBIAN

These Pills getting wonderful SALE for new thing
in market for the they disease certainly
Dyspepsia Liver Complain, Headache, oostiyeness Piles,
Nervousness and especially
FOR FEMALES TO USE,
under adecate circumstances, these Pills are the most
mild innocent, and certain of any medicine ever dscov
cred. The proprietor Is willing to forfeit the medicine In
all cases. f the Pills do give satisfaction when faith
fully used Powerful drostic purgatives generally do
more hurt than good; but these Pills such ar
pei and cure disease and every family would do well
Keep them 10 the house for in preference any other
cester by D. Scott g. r. Spur j. Green and all medicine
dealers everywhere BURR d PERRY, Boston, Agents.
DIV daWn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-31
DECEMBER ID. 'Es55.

Il o G. E N II e M EN-.
The undersigned, in order to reduce their present large
stock OF RICH FASHIONABLE GOODS for Geutlemen's
wear, have determined to MARX DOWN their prices to a
sum for each article at least FIFTEEN PER CENT LESS
Than the same goods have ever been sold before In add
ton to our extensive assortment of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-31
PAR Err Gus Ell
30 = II ON.

HIHliH This new and elegant establishment situated
k-AM on schooistreet, Is cJmpleted, and will be
opentor guests on Monday, Oct. sth.
IL VIII be conducted the European plan, having
chambers and parors fer the accommodation Of about
hundred gentlemen, with public restaurant whore meals
Will be served Ata hours Of the day The arrangements
OF numouf private Dinner aud Supper Rooms tor the
copfmodaton Of cubs, societies. NC Ia unsurpassable
There 10 also staurant, With private entrauee on
sehVo ST. Tor he special accommodation u ladies', la
dies accompanied by gentlemen. The pfopfieiors have
spared no expense IN httug this house with all the ar
fanEemsnts and appliances necessary for be comfort Of
Us guests, and they assure them Efforts sha be want
ING on their part W net tho appreciation Of the public,
II. u. PAHktH,
n2l dan JOHN ". MILLS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-31

IA 0oLEN MACHINERY.-o L. GOD.
w DARD, New Yore, only manufacturer of the orig
inal STEEL RING and TOOTH BURRING MACHINES
ana FEED POLLS to be attached to First and also to
Second Breakers and Finshers OF Wooden Carding Ma
ers is new and very important These machines arc in
successful ope aon first Breakers in most of the
principal Wooden Factories In the United States Cansdas
aud Mexico, and are deemed by experienced
trs as the most perfect machines used and indispensable
go the economical and successful Manufacture of wool
They are in fact the only strong durable and success
fully operating machines in use No cardnp machine
should run IN hour without them
The Feed Rolls are strong. dorable, and worthy Of at
tention. -
Circulars explaining these machines and Rolls refer
ences to mills having them in use, &C. may be had by adj
dressing G. H. GoDDAR6
No. Bowling rean New York, to whom orders Should
he direefad DIV ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-31
RICH sEAsoNABLE GOODS
For Gentlemens wear, we hayee Just received from
PARIS AND LONDON

rhe choicest styles OF RICH vEsTNGs for Evening
Dress. New styles of PANTAL00N STUFFS
Entirely new designs for DRESS AND FR0CK COATS
All of which We shall manufacture with such and
attention as will stamp Garments at elegant
and distinctive. and at prices the of the
most economical,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-31
BOSTON AND WORCESTER 4. r.


Fszz EIs-s-szzzss; WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Com,
63G7 ssssssSsss ulencng Monday, Nov s. 1856
PASSENGER TRAINS FOR BOSTON, as follows;
Leave Worcester at (abDut Ex.) 7, $50 A. NJ (3Sg
Ex.) 400, and Q0.S0, Ex.) P NJ.
" Millbury 640am S4On.u
+" Milford at 7.o5, $50 4.15
C Marlboro 100, $50 APO g
Fram'm Centre (West station) at 7.l5, 1915 a
M, 40 p. m,
saXonvile at 7.l0a M loon M
Newton, $50, *7.45, (ss.3o W. Tr) 200. Ctii 90,
W. n a. MI &l30, 220, 400, $3.50 w. Tr.)
BTookiine, $50, 73o, SIS, $50 10, a. NJ, lis,
2, 4 $50, 645 9, also on Wednesdays, 1880 p m
Needham Plaih, g. 800 am; 1.2O, 4.50p m.
LEAVE BOSTON, as follows
For Worcester at Z, $50 Ex) M, $780, 600 Ex.,)
40, (5.3O Ex.) P. NJ
6 Mllbury at lam 430 PM
Milford at fam l 30 430 n m,
R Marlboro G a. - "a m 1.8o AZ,
g saxonville at 915 al 545, g,
e Newton, H. W. Tr.), s $40. 1880 (.S0 W. Tr9
$50, 4.45, As, Z 9I5.t
g Brookline, 705, $50, o, 113O, am 1915 81
3,15, s. 6, T.15, $50 also Wed'sdays Ills D. M
Charles River Branch at Z 05. IL 80 M. SIS pu
wednesdays at11 instead of 915.
Sunday Mail Train for Worcester, Springfield and Ne
York P. NJ.
o. Express Trains stop only at Framingham
Boston, Nov l, 1866 dawtf