davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-01-17
DESIRE blICHAUD,

9178a5s UESIKE NICHHUU, 49, Is.
(Successor TO ALEX. REY,) Wholesale aud Re
tail Dealer in Groceries, Wines, Liquors, Ere
served Fruits, spices, Produce, Etc, Robert
Street, near Third Street. ST Paul, Minnesota.
- The highest price paid for counfsy Pro
auee fs ssf &ttaS es6A 81 44s M
StapaIn A l}riE. s$s sSsa sytf n
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-01-17
NEW YORK WEEKLY TINES.

Price Reduced The Cheapest Newspaper in
seSs ~ GsAs fEe Tinted Sfttes.4 tafs @ssi sFfl
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-01-17

CODA. Cream Tartar, Caib. Ammonia, and q
- Of Lemon, for Bakers and ConIect;nncrs, "a
sale by & atslss4EslfNS MORTON AND PACE.
Saint Paul. April, 1855. nltf VI
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-01-17

Il SPLENDID lot Of Fishing Tackle, silver and
- brass mounted. Trout, Bass, and general Rods,
three 10 ain joints Silk grass linen and hairlines
silk worm gut, Henning $ Limerick curbs, and gray
tation hooks sinkers, floats and artificial bats, 10
sale by ii "a e lE# MORTON AND PACE.
n Saint Paul, April, 1855. sF milf
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-01-17
CHARLEs i. MAYO 8 co. ,

Successors tq,F. S.. NEwELl,) Wholesale end
Retail Dealers in Hardware and (Htlety4
Manufacturers Of and Dealers in SiAses ss s
Tin Ware, Third Street. ST. Paul. m.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-01-17
j. L. WHITNEY,

WIZ ]. E WlllTNE
daguerrean Artist, Corner of Third and Cedar
59it.f 4, Streets, Saint Paul, M. + !. ;gI,:al. 3y5
ain;a,uras taken IN every style OF the art Also,
kandscapa Niaws-evarything appearing as IN
nature, except tbslea.ors. as4 gs at
SAINT Paul April ytf
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-01-17
MARTIN DREW,

MARTIN DREW, q ,s
Manufacturer of all Kinds and qualities Of Sad
dies, Harness, Collars, Trunks, VI Uses. Whips,
Ely Nets. etc. etc, Also Carriage Trimming.
9An kinds Of repairing in his line. done in the
shortes, possible time, Third Street, between
Minnesota and Roberts, St. Paul, Minnesota
Territory qga sl; tps gssf.se9 8;3 s,5I4
Saint Paul. M n. / ARriI.s IS 8s8&s tsS yf ists
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-01-17

TO PHYSICIANS s. DRUGGISTS
AND MERRTCK's exsta powder
u Il 1sd Drugs, and Edeu's extractsfof Pellalqnna
Cnnia,n, etc, for sale BIZ MORTON AM PACE.
Saint Paul, April, 1855. milf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-11

FRIoHTFUL ACCIDENT ON THE HuDsoN
RIVER RAILROAD Three Persons Killed and
many Injured Poughkeepsie, January o.
A frightful accident occurred on the Hudson
River Railroad today, just below this city.
The express train from Albany. due here at
lilo 2. NJ, did not reach here until nearly
IL o'clock, the time for the starting of the
Poughkeepsie train south. The Albany train
however, was allowed to take The right of the
track, and for that purpose the Poughkeepsie
train was delayed ten minutes. Each train
was drawn by two locomotives. As the first
train neared the place where the accident hap
pened, signal to stop was discovered about
quarter of mile in advance, and the sum.
mons was Immediately obeyed.
The object, of the detention proved to be
defect in thetrack. In about ten minutes af-
ter the stoppage of the Albany train, the
Poughkeepsie train came along at full speed
and dashed into it with such force tint the car
first struck was completely demolished, and
the one preceding it was nearly as badly
wrecked. In the cars destroyed were about
fifty passengers, and the only reason that the
loss of life was not more extensive, is that the
passengers were warned of their danger lust
before the collision, thus enabling many to-
escape.
KiLled.-A young man and woman, names
unknown, were killed--both terribly mutt
lated.
Mrs. Green, of Utica, was taken from the
ruins alive, but died soon after.
Injured. ladies, unknown, lying at
the Exchange House very badly scaded, so
that their recovery is considered doubtful
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts, Of Albany-slightly
Three children of the aboye-badly scalded
and bruised.
Catherine Howell Ccoloredl of New York
collar bone broken, head bruised sc.
Mrs. Bogcrt, of New York-head cut, and
side and limbs injured, but not dangerously.
Capt. Schuyler, Of Albany, badly bruised
and mutilated.
George Kloss, Of Madison County, Ohio,
skull fractured, in precarious state.
George Harrington, of Washington, d. c.,
face scalded and otherwise injured.
little girl, name unknown, lying at Rut-
gers Hotel, will probably die before morning.
Eight Others were less severely injured.
One Of the persons at the Exchange Hotel,
who Is seriously Injured is Miss Gardiner,
sister Of the wife OF Mr. IL. Mix, who was on
her way to this city to be hurried,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-11

FIRE AT NEwPoRT.- Touro House, on
Touro street. summer hotel, built, of wood.
and five stories high, owned and occupied by
Charles Devens, Jr., was destroyed by fire on
Tuesday night. The fire commenced at half
past 10 o'clock, and communicated to cot
tage house on the east side. owned and occu-
pied by Robert ID. Coggeshall, and to a two.
story house ON the west side, owned and oc i.
cupied by Mrs. Geffroy, which were also de-.
stroyed. Two of the engines were disabled
by the extreme cold. The fire was distinctly
seen from Providence.
The Touro House was insured at the fol-
lowing offices: Washington, Roger Williams,
and Atlantic, in Providence, and the Mer-
chants and Farmers, in Worcester, for $26O0
each, in oil $4,000. The furniture was in.
sured for $4,000 at the American, and $4,000
at the Merchants in Providence. Robert d.
Coggeshall and s. z. =. Slocom were insured
for $1,000 each, and Mrs. 5. M. Geffroy for
$1,000 81 tho Mutual Office in Providence.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-11

Accounts continue to reach us, of the in
tensity of the cold on Wednesday morning,
and through the day.
at Hartford CT, the thermometer in the
morning stood at 81 degrees below zero, at
Springfield, on Howard Street. "a below, on
the hill IA below, and below at noon.
The New York Commercial says that since
1910 there has been no day vixen the cold in
that city was so great as on Wednesday.
The Post states that for the last fifteen days
the mercury in the thermometer has not risen
above the freezing point but once even at the
warmest part of the day. Two hundred and
thirty-six persons sought shelter at the station
houses from the inclement weather of Tues
day night.
Several drivers on the different Brooklyn
Railroad routes, now traversed by sleighs,
were nearly frozen Wednesday morning. A
number Of Others were frost bitten. The east
river is filed with floating ice, and navigation
is greatly impeded.
A. Pittsburg, Penn, 10 below, at Marietta,
o, and Rochester, N. Y, II below, at Gin
cinnati 10 below, Mt Springfield, 0. 20 below,
at Cleveland, o. II below.
BALTIMORE. Wednesday January 9.-The
weather here is very clear, and intensely cold
in fact, so cold that our thermometer could not
reach it. Last night was the most severe we
have experienced for years.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-11

nual expenditure for each scholar in. the State
is about 50, in Worcester it is Sc 20, thus
giving quite a margin to beexpendedin Wor-
cester, if it would rival the hberality o. ether
towns.
Now there is no truth whatever in the state
ment, that the average cost of instruction in
the schools of the State is about 50 for each
scholar, as we shall show.
There are fifteen towns in tho State, in
which the cost is less than two dollars to each
scholar, eighty seven towns where the cost is
over two, and less than three dollars one
hundred and fifteen towns over, three, and
less than four fifty-six towns over four, and
less than FIVE, twenty three towns over FIVE
and less than six, fourteen towns over six and
less than seven. six towns over seven and less
than eight, eight towns over eight and less
than ten dollars, and three small towns where
the expense exceeds ten dollars. The Tran
script may succeed in cyphering out an aver
age of g nine dollars per scholar" from these
statistics, taken from the returns made last
year to the Secretary of state, but its readers
who have had the benefit Of only the primary
Schools can readily perceive that it is not suf-
fciently acquainted with figures to give any
reliability to its statements.
The statement that six dollars and seventy
five cents per scholar, was the whole cost to
the city of Worcester last year. is equally unre-
liable. Thewhole amount of expenditures for
schools, last year, was rising $4,000. The
sum raised was $25,5OO, but the expenditures
actually exceeded that amount by four thousand
fee hundred dollars, to say nothing of the
large sum expended for new school house.
An expenditure of $4,000 divided by $3.50,
the whole number Of scholars sent to the pub
lie schools, gives us an average cost Of more
than nine dollars to each scholar, instead of
six dollars and seventy five cents, thus prov
ing that retrenehment, rather than increased
expenditure, is desirable.
a. But our teachers will lesign," says the
Transcript, and our school will thereby be in
jured Should they resign, we should be
sorry to part with them, but still should not
despair of having their places again supplied
But we do not belieye they will resign. We
take them to be men, not boys, and do not be-
leye they will resign in a huff, because the
Transcript wants them to stand on their dig
nifty.
But our article is already longer than we
had contemplated. We will close by saying
that we are in favor Of generous salaries to
our teachers,an such we believe they already
receive. We do not believe that the city at
present ought to pay more.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-11
LOCAL NEWS.


The ENGLAND Coal MINING CoMPANY.-
The annual meeting of this company was held
at the Worcester House, in this city, Wednes.
day. The following gentlemen were elected
DiscetOrs for the ensuing year bv stock vote
403I shares
Francis H. Dewy of Worcester, VIM. r.
Hooper of Worcester, Adam Dawson of Wor-
cester, Josiah F. Leach of Boston, Edwin
Read. of Boston, Miner G. Pratt Of Andover,
James W. Stone of Boston, Beriah Curtis Of
Worcester, Spencer Field of Barre, Edmund
Freeman of Springfield, and Joseph Mason
of Worcester.
Alta subsequent meeting of the Directors,
Francis H. Dewy was chosen President, John
Field, Treasurer, and Isaac S. Merriam of
Auburn, General Superintendent.
The annual report of the President, Hon.
Francis H. Dewy, was submitted to the stock
holders. 1t appeared that the assets in addi-
ton to 1875 acres Of land, and mining priv.
leges on several hundred more, in Rhode Is
land, two steam engines, seven large boilers,
and other machinery, railway tracks, and ysri-
Gus buildings, schooner, sc, were $21, O7l So,
and the total debts $14,274 The report stated
that 1886 tuns of anthracite coal had been
raised during the year 1856.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-11

THB OWNER OF THOUSAND SLAvEs.--The
richest member Of the present Congress is
VIM. Aiken, of South Carolina. His prop
erty is valued at two millions of dollars, in
GLIDING over ons thousand negroes What a
commentary on Republican institutions. The
largest owner of slaves in the country occu-
pies seat in Congress, and makes laws for
freemen. 1t is such glazing inconsistencies as
this chat makes Europeans mock at our Re-
publican government. They cannot see how
supporters of the vilest slavery in tie world
can be honest in their "patriotlc" speeches
for freedom and equality Woonsocket Pa
triot.
Two millions dollars worth of human flesh
opned by one man, he claiming to be a Dem.
crat, hailing from the Democratic State of
South Cardinal What are we coming to
nextf However. it is in perfect keeping with
the Institutions of State, where the MAORI
ty Of the people are oDned by the minority. =
We should suppose that Pierce and Aiken
would be fit nominees for the Presidency and
Vice Presidency, by the SlaUe Democracy at
their Cincinnati Convention. One is about
as pro-slayery in his acts as the other has
shown himself to bein his message.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-11

SouTHBRIDGE.- Rev. w. c. Whitcomb,
former pastor of the Congregational Church
in Stoneham, was settled over the Evangelical
Free Church and Society in Globe Village,
southbridge, on the evening Of Jan. 8. The
public exercises were of "union'' character,
not less than four denominations being repre-
sented among the clergy who participated
therein. The sermon and charge were deliv-
erered by Rev. Edw. n. Kirk. D. D., of Bos-
ton,-Text, I'd Cor, chapter Sd, verses IA,
Is. I6.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-11
"IIer sunny locks
Hang on her temples Ike q golden neece.n

Shakespeare.
Toall who desire these sunny locks we recommend
the use Of J6oE's world renowned KATnAmos.
It's wonderful effect In restoring, preserving and beau
Trying the Hair, AM cleansing It from Dandrun and nl
other impurities, together with It's delightful perfume have
rendered it an Indispensable article Of The toilet, Is
immense sale and unprecedented popularity have stamp,
cd the choicest and most beneficial preparation for M
Hair, ever made Fold everywhere in large bottles for
10 cents.
HEATH, wYNKooP, a CO., propretors,
% IAbtrty-et Nov York,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-11

p Imp RTANT DISCOVERY Editor of the Rcslon Journal
Dear Sir Believinsfhat have male an important dis
eouE preparation Of more than ordinary yaIueto thos
Stcseu with lung complaints and eoughs,whch is entire
ee rom al isonous acids minerals or opf7R in
any o. IT'S vari US forms desire to call attention 10 fbe
aet hroush your EiGely circulated Journal without e
usihg I'VE ar suage in wordy Communication or a more
Va cnuS hiFe tts nent suffice it say that BY rs re-
the Irritation Of The mucous aeq5rane thereby sardi5
Almost instant ieiitt Persons having sufficient confidence
70 Vitus VIII find it Of ircaculable Ieneft 1t
ma "e au al my pihee, Hayward Place, or of Messrs
brRR FERRY, only No. 1 Cornhill, Bosnn These un-
@Oie 70 pay sha receive it free p=rsonstapp
Yours, truly, W. II. HAYDEN
Eclectic Physician.
Inc aooEe a'lade' to Dr. Hayden's Healing Balsan,
or iachor Of HOPE which is said to be most marvel
Gus remedy for coughs and all diseases Of the lungs It
is certainly worthy Of trial Nessrs Leonard , Co..
express messengers will obtain it tor those who NAV de-
sire,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-11

The system by which Dir Markham has gained such a
high reputation as an artist in SO short time is worthy
OF example, He warrants any one who calls on him
likeness that s'ha give entire subtraction or no charge
wiz be mide, he is patient and preseygrng in taking
likeness OF Children courteaua Kind and gentiemany to
hs especially to people, conndenuay recon-
mend him the public. His are on the corner %
Front aud Main street. llarrngtons Corner LkenesSeS
warranted Tor rs cents and no pay IN advanee,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-11

SENATOR HALE's SPEEcH.-If you wish for
something entertaining, amusing, and in
structiye. in the political line, read the capital
speech of John Y. Hale, in another column,
on the. Presidents Message.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-11

EUTERPEAN MINsTRELs This company gave
one of their laughable entertainments at Horti-
cultural Hall, last evening, and will repeat it
again this evening. Reader, if you wish to enjoy
yourself, go and hear them to.night. Admission
II IL cents.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-11

AMERICAN ALMANAc.-This periodical, which
for the extent and value of its statistical ntorma-
ton, has become one of the institutions of the
country, indispensable, almost. to every counting
room and private library, has just been published
for the year 1856, and may be had of Baker,
Trumbull, & Barnes.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-11

FIRE IN GREENFr ELD.-The house of Dam
iel W. Alvord, of Greenfield, was totally de-
stroyed by fire at two o'clock on Thursday
morning. Value $4,000. Partly insured
Mr.. Alvord was in Boston at the time.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-11

ANTI SLAVERY LEcrURE.-W William Lloyd
Garrison will lecture before the City Anti
Slavery Society, at the City Hall, this even
ing. All who wish to hear the soul rtirring
appeals Of this veteran pion Ger in the anti
slavery enterprise, will be sure to attend.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-11

In anticipation Of the Queen's sanction of
the bill, the Governor of the province of New
brunswick ordered i've years supply of
choice liquors from the old country. The law
goes into effect on the first of January, 1856
There was quite an excitement in the prov
ince. On the 10th of December the ships
containing the precious burthen had not ar
rived. Had they failed to arrive before jan
LIST. 1t would have been the duty of the Gov.
ernor to seize and coafscate his o,0a liquors -
The Judge also, before whom the case would
come, had bountlful supply on the vessels.
On the 10Th both vessels hove in sight-Hayt.
ford Comant.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-11

Thirteen Of the best farmers in Men
ard county, H., publish card alleging that
they we're refused quarters at the Amer can
House. in Springfield, because they were not
clean enough to occupy the beds Of that es-
Enlistment.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-11

HE ENLISTMENT QUESTION The New
York Iribasac's Washington correspondent
telegraphs-A decisive step has been taken
relative to British enlistments. The long cor
respondence on the subject between the two
governments has been closed by an elaborate
and conclusive dispatch to Mr. Buchanan,
sent last Saturday, requiring the British gov
ernment to recall Mr.. Champion, or leaving
me Alternative OF the administration giving
nm his passports here. The same paper sig
miles distinctly the revocation OF tbs exuua.
turs OF Consu!s Barclay at New York, Math.
ew at Philadelphia, and Raycroft at Cincinnati,
who were implicated in the enlistnents.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-11

LEcIsLArrnE.-Nothing of the slightest in
terest was done in the Legislature, yesterday,
and we therefore defer the journal for more
important matter.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-11

Ors stones Liquid Ca1haPtfc.-Sl meboly
says that the Americans consumer more medicine than
any ether nation in the world, and the assertion is m.
dou9edy trrei for besides supporting an rmy Of pbys
elans.-"reRuarsp and "quacksnWe swallow every md
Of ncstram that is put into the market no matter whether
it comes from wise man a fool. Thereare however,
several standard medicines which, the longer they are
used, the more popular they become; and among this
number, Ee know OF none ihat well enjoys the conf
dence Of the public us Dr. stones LIQUID Cafharfic Il
Is particularly recomn ended for rheuma ism, neuralgia
pains IN 'he heal side stomach, and the various pr va
lent diseases OF the summer and aut INN months; and
especially it is used for the eradication Of humors from
the blood -smerieGH clfizCn. LoweH.
Ola dawIio
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-11

Books AT AUCTION Alex Putnam will sell
valuable lot of law and miscellaneous books at
auction, this morning by order of the Executor.
See advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-11
,. d. 81. ME-

HOMRoPATHIsT AND SURGEON
(For nine years AIlopatbie Physcians)
oSFlCE AND HRsiDsyCs no WALNUT sF. WoRoEsTEa
Once hours From 20 a. ~, aDd to Bpm
jy "a dam
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-11

UsURY LAws.A bill has been introduced
into the Pennsylvania Legislature, abolishing
all usury laws in that State.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-11
THIRTY-FoURTH CONGRESS.
WAsHINaToS. ]

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.
Mr.. Knight offered resolution providing
for the election of a Speaker by plurality
vote. Tabled by IL majority.
The House then proceeded to take the Goth
ballot: Banks, 81; Fuller, 49, Richardson,
70; Pennington, Z. Necessary for choice,
los.
During the voting various gentlemen de-
fined their positions. several vainly endeavor-
inc tn draw from Mr.. Banks, whether he is
now member OF the AInvr-v... le.--
After some personal explanation between
Mr.. Campbell, of Ohio, and Mr.. Gldding, two
more ballots were had, the last of winch Banks
stood 92 Richardson, 6S; Fuller, %; PEN
nington, s. scat cring, s.
Mr.. Galloway read dispatch from the Re-
publican and American Senators in the Ohio
Legislature, approving of tbs course of the
Ohio Congressional delegation.
A desutory debate ensued. Still sitting
at II o'clock.
THURSDAY, Jan. 10.
HoUsE.-At one o'clock this morning, Mr..
Paine made an Intellectual motion to place
Orr, and subsequently Smith of Alabama,
temporarily in the char, until Speaker is
elected.
A discussion, involving the merits of Know
Nothingism and Catholicism, and other sub.
jects, ensued.
Two additional votes were had.
The last ballot stood as follows =
Banks .S6 Pennington. .........o
Richardson ..........62 Scattering. ............4
Fuller. Necessary for a choice "a
Motions to adjourn, with much confusion,
followed
Mr.. Winslow moved an adjournment.
A recriminating discussion ensued, as to
which party belonged the responsibility Of the
non organization of the House, at the close of
which, at half-past eight, the House adjourn
ed to Friday, by ten majority.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-11
GOoDNOW 8 HAYWOOD,

-
Haye barge stock OF Boots, Shoes. aud Rub-
S'Es, at "holssaie also, at retail full assortment oi
all o. VT ich viii be sold at low prices.
q A. GooDSow. ..................S r. HgrYooD
nj dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-11
Sayvsn. LyOn, * BranlhnIPs QUADRILLE
BAND. Corn eriy Dorman's Band)
Director,--J. w. LYON.


y. W LION. s.-..-..........-......1st Violin.
T. SAwiN.. ........................2iV Violin
y. bkAMHALA,. .-.--....-.. .Carionet.
II. &c. DOFNAN,. Cornet a piston
G. A. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ouble RAGS
Apply to Derman's Eating House, corner of Main ana
Front sts O. Branhall, % Mechanic St. or al The Office
Marsh's Music store 1721 Main ST.
" ANY nun Der Of Pieces furnished
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-11
GEORGN R. spuRR,

(sUccEssoR TO L. r.. LAzELL.)
WHOLESALE & RETAIL DRUGGIST.
An dealer in Gold Plate and Foil Mineral Teeth ara
Dental Findings Also Manufacturer of Soda Water and
Syrups.
NJ D. Physicians Prescriptions carefully prepared
rom the best medicines dis dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FOSTER s ESTEkBRODK.

500 Bushels Fine White Beans,
Justreceived and for sale by DRAPER & CLARKE,
jan 10 Washington SQUARE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-11

NOtiee.-W l. HOBBS Teacher OF all kinds of Brass
lnilruments, Clarinnet Mute &e Brass Bands Taught
IN the most thorough Ynaaner.
Also music composed arranged for brass and string
bands 0'chestras &c Apply c Loring Broth rs' Music
store, or '" L. Hobbs, 20 Winter St, Worcester.