davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-02
Guard the Ballot-Boxas.

Let the njunct guard the bAli1. boxes"
be echoed and re ECHOED throughout every
county in the State. From developments al
ready male it's perfectly apparea, that des.
perate anI widely extended plan las been
concocted by the reckless leaders Of tile lam
Democracy 70 carry the L legislature 81 The
most foul and diSgraeefui means The iaf9sn-
ces that prompt the infamous purposes Of ese
man are TWO fold First u keep Their pisces
and secoGi to further the purpose of the
''uni-el South" in extending the curse Of
slavery, by rejoicing jesse D. Brig: 3, Co.
TO the {. :. Senate. /! is matter Of p9liti-
cal hfe and death 10 the Clique IN this S.a.e,
who have 50 long fel at the public crib, to
secure renewal of their lease upon the spoils
OF office. Defeat, 10 majority OF them, il
equivalent - the recsi pt Of a ticke. Of atmis-
sion 70 the poor house, which is far better
destiny than their services entite them To-
Their betrayal Of the sacred trast committed
to their hands by a con6diag people mas
aroused an indignation in the hearts OF honest
men that threatens to overwhelm and coasixp
them 70 merited oblivion They kn2w that
decided majority of their fellow citizens are
determined 70 rebuke them b. electing other
and better IN their places. Hence their
unparalleled efforts 70 thwari The popular will,
By throwing into this and some ten or fifteen
OLueF c.Jss1F contested eDun,feS SWATl1S OF
Illegal voters They are now privately boast
ing that they VIII bring into Marion county
thousand men to insure the election of their
county ticket. Already ''she rich brogue''
Of many strangers greets our ears upon every
street Of our city.
Il Is well understood tha. three hundred
men from Wayne and Henry counties are de-
tailed % vote down the actual residents of
this county. And the same line Of tactics
will be attempted ia ten or a dozen other
counties. Jesse d. Bright has been into Mich
igan on an arrsnd Of some character, the pre-
else nature of which can be easily gaessed.
aud one Of MS tools has bsen operating active
ly In Chicago to colonizs some Of the close
Northern countses. Let these men and their
associates be watched Let them understand
that they are looked upon only a. the ins.ru-
ments of the corrup. and insolen. black oil
garchy Of the Slave States, and that they shall
not undertake, with impunity, their eonspira-
cies against freedom aud the rights Of the
Free Safes indianapolis Journsl
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-02

tell him tha. he does not use the right word ;
it IS lcroag TO commit any error; but the word
to-ong does not express the enormity Of the
crimes which have been committed BY the in
vaders of Kansas.
II the public servants of the people shall
Jorge, their stations and their duties, and put,
ting on themselves the airs OF rulers of the
people. shall tell you to mind your oton
and leGre other communities 10 take care OF
themSelcss, /" do not fail 10 rebuke the pertidy
and insolence of such men. They are dema
sogueS-Rationa! damagogues-who. while
pretending that their hearts embrace and cling
to the roiole Caion would teach you to con-
fine your views. interests and sympathies to
your own States and neighborhoods.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-02
Giving Ttup.


The Siavoaeracy acknowledge themselves
beaten, in the fooiIsh charges thay are e3n-
PEELED 90 resort 10, aS ARGUMENTS 10 show WY
their opponents should BE- doiested For ia,
stance Mr. Fremolts history Is scanned
HES Catholic away with him. says ons
''Ha ea, nNss' chimes in another.
He cut - cross on the hisaas, peak 9f the
Rocky Mountains SAYS . .tlird d-bas MT one
word abou; A!s principles. 50 Of the state can
dila'es. Mr.. Hoffman i TOO young. Col
Bisseli arre j to II Lht a duel
Now the charge made against Hoffman Of
being too Young, aui of BisselI accepted
challenge. applies with equal force to Mr.
breckenridge Who ever thong 8f assaiing
him tori and claiming that he ought not 10 be
supporteI9 The reason in obsions. In the first
place his opponents don fear his election. and
in the next thoy consider The Platform .'in-
eligible" not che candiiate
The I2th ar.cle OF the II. ) Constitution,
reals:
See. 8. Bl- no person c9nstitutonaliy in
eligible to the office o: tae President. shall
be eligible to that Of Vice Presieni Of the
United States.
The Democratic Candidate for Wee Pres
iient is therefore (he bang under 80 vatrs Of
age) absolutely ineligible to the Off for
which his party has presented him. and II
elected. cannot serve
Bu. let The Buchsneers take the risk We
don't charge NJ b with the crime ol being
too young. or sacred from fghtag Cutting
His principles are tne object OF = tack. and
upon them be viii be defeated - gt.cfgo
JourHal
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-02
Expose of the Falsahood3 Of Dana


When any man tells you, in 9ub,ic speech
or in private conversation, that Nj. JetEer-
son did not introduce into Congress IN 1884.
the tirs- proposition to prohibit Slavery in the
Northwestern Territory, tell that man tina: he
is either the dupe Of Error, or tae enemy Of
Truth; an! refer him 10 the J39- lals o: the
American Congress, from I774 = l78G. vi
page 373-
When any man SAYS that th- D.:I Of Ces-
sion. made By the State Of Virginia. coa.aias
any con iitions whatever n reference - the
prohibition OF S'svery il taa y Eor-hw-S.e-n
Territory, tell thas msa ths he Jh.pg.as
his influence In favor ol i4.S-aao !. AID direct
hiS attention t. he DesI Of C.,>i5a, which he
viii find by looking II ne General Public
Ac-s u Congress respecting Ia s.-.s t1i dis
position of lie Public Lads, e.: p-eoar.,i by
order OF the Senase--voi. /. PAGE 535.
When any man SAYS that tn frs: Con-ri.u-
ton Of the SAFE Of Illinois Il. n. p-oh.bi.
Slavery. te,. hin thai wha. Il says i not
true; AMI prove your assertion B : referring to
the Constitution Itself
Wnen any man sar~ ;ha. .ae R pub leans
propose to interfere with the 3i.ioa ot the
slaFes in the Slave Ssa-es. tell lin tha. he has
not read The platform 81 Republican principles
an! regu=S. HIN - ex smiue those principles,
iii. be his desire 70 a. the par. of an honest
man.
1; any man tells vau tn. the Republican
party IS an abolition party. AMI IN order to
prove his assertion. quotes tie sayings aud
d,ings Of Garrison ard Frei D glass you
ought to have charity eaelgl 70 pity and spare
that man; FOR you WI fad him 70 be e;,lss7 a.
simp.eton; q kaavs. ora crazy. p4rtizaa odiee
holder
When = man condemns tie Free safe SET
Tiers in Kansas IS the authors OF the civil war
in that Territory. tell him tha: no .cts OF law
lessness and outrage were perpetrated there
until the Territory was IarIref bv armed
forces from Missouri, for the purpose Of usur-
ping the rights OF tie actual settlers. Tell
him 10 think Of the difference between going
into the Territory psacefuI settlers, and
marching into i as hostile iHraders
When a man saws that the invasion Of Kan
sas by citizens OF Missouri was wrong" and
that the laws passed by the invaders for the
government Of that Territory were wrong. .
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-02
An Honest Southern Paper.


The Baltimore Clipper i'm nsdateiy after
tho Republican nominations, declared:
''As remarked above, this Convention nom
in tted John c. Framon, for President and
William l. Dayton for Vice President Ns..A
cr Of these gentlemen has ever been an Aboli-
tlonlsL that we are aware Of. but va nave
heard q the frs. disting guished ID Democrat
aud the latter Whig oi reSpeetabi. -taa
ing The Convention has simply pledged
them against the extension Of Slavery into
new territories. or the enlargement Of the area
TO be occupied BY slavery. This does not
make their camatfates Abolisionists by any
means. Abolitionists declare their intentions
to make war upon Slavery in the States where
it already exists, and to leave nothing un1oae
to eradicate and root it out, as the foreign
party Convention OF Ohio expressed tnemsel-
YES two years ago. \ declaration Of this nature
was not made by the Republican Convention,
and appears not even u have been contsm-
plated"
Why is it that the slavery extension papers
Of the North have not equal honesty Why
cant they tell the truth?
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-02
MONTICELLO. May 20 1856.

MpNIlCELlD, May 70. 1895.
DEAs SIR; The subject of Your letter Of
April 20, is one on which | do not permit
my self 10 expresss an opinion. but when ,i1ae.
place and occasion may give il some fayora-
bic effect. A good cause is often injured
more by i'll timed efforts of its friends than
by the arguments of its enemies Persua-
sion, perseverance, snd patience are tie best
advocates on ques stions depending on the will
Of others TIE rcrolatioa u p2btsc opfafDa
tr65c4 his case regatres Is sot 70 b erpertc{
n Il aay. ar perhaps IN az age. bat rsa4e,
sebfch oaflires his erI aiso ~ ss.sf5aa sqts
hare beer forty gears bsfors tie pRb}5c and
had l repeated them forty times, they would
only become the more stale and threaibare
Although | shall not live 10 see them eonsa-
mated, they viii not die NTH me: but Ittts. Or
3Yjac, hey icN erer b. tn my aost f;vreat
Pravcrs. This is written for yourself and
not for the public, in compliance Of your re-
quest Of two lines OF sentiment on the subject
Accep. the assurance OF my good will, and
respect. Tnos JKrEsasos.
MR. JAS. HstroN, Middletown.
Batter County, Ohio
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-02

Slave Driver whom he addresses:
Il have thought II proper TO address You
this letter 10 give YOU assurance that vou had
NOT MISTAKEN YOUR MAN. nor failed
in the performance of a sacred and tlidi fmy
to the SOUTH !" In doing 50 / rio!ate
no confidence" Mr.. Buchanan IS willing.
then. that Mr.. Brown should say that TIE SotA
have not mist4kea their man in electing him
as the leader of the hosts Of SLAN ERG
But what do Northern Democrats say to
this9 Have they not mistaken their man
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-02

II any one doubts this. let him read the fol-
lowing from the RtrAmond hram'her, an
influential Democratic paper Of Virginia
Speaking OF foreign immigrants, he says:
- e ,.-, "S sf - T. & ,',.'' 5 w.
p.ols or SOM sa~5 Jrs;4 s-ct V "a opp,rtua-
fty ogrrsd to Do 81
~ W To IA ,tr.a o.
l,tiasajs1zl , rs7isss wan isrins nonA5ie habits
AL oy peculiar conformation ?f the sSnl a"i 'aee
'. ~ 49, ,.y ,.ffy = - 49,, .-
er5a-s ~ prisons, qad torn sh ytia-y. Tfey
g. - s'.',t = F.sr1.':. o.. L's ar ~ IN nor
ia.ssr,. had to 5rs-d rom Fan fssr -, and
t.rs's 5ajis~ 'asf infer t5Y aoa'7 sd iIr- part
o. ''7 y -t.T''sf" INN 5',.'''' y
.s,,,ar- ~, Of ,i,ion. f,r,iD ami.
grat;aa from the South. Few years. the ajasPne-
noas re'3rners wha curse the tuition tor Legal
- ~ i III MT Iss. re- Nh r-,,i to4
Strsrg tie only aa.ia9ts to 4 crozfsI aotey f3-sjTs
aaa nft.ee PoPa.1t4o'.
hin - rrb5 ta,rsfore .aors hat his PAPER s.Z- j.
50, describes those immigrant coming here
aF5'- tssP2tle' ar .t9is at =,
al 81 or "a ,.s-l ~ Ra..,., Ha,J.r...s rs{
r RS, 20 tern'si tszH. asv, $685. a7d ss5,ts.1acs.
"a. 9-a=if gatt-"
But il NAV be said that this IS only the
,nin;an Of individuals Take The, tha FL
loWlaS tacts. winch snow, concIdSNety, the
sentiments Of ffe lrf0ls DuytJ D lriu the
-. -, 81. . -. r55t;1. T, II p
P1s~ SSS'''i ~ - L''7''" Aie' oe! =
q Dem 1crauc Member OF congress from Cali
f1rnia after htmseEf, Urorotiqy a qugrreI with
An Irish waiter. Al Wi!Isr3's fo,al in Wash
in ron. sho. him dow. 81 that he di.I i'm
n,l4;a-alv For this ofs,c. h.. xx.s --i.l nv
a D..,,,eer,+ie ;r,4ra assisted hv Da1n,.-,+;-.
counsel ana yba nra>anea sni svmratr,v of
n,n,,.r>e Sanat,-s and R.r-ss.,,I,.. -. a,,J
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-02

Trunk FULL OF SSAKEs-A trunk full OF
snakes Of all sizes and shapes was brolrbt
to this city Yesterday BY the American Express
The ssakes are for Herr Dries bach 5 me0agerie
which exhibits here in the earIy part Of nexl
month .-Lafayette Journal .>ept l9th.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-02
NO. Il.

have lived. The underwriting friend of the
good name, fame, and character Of JErFgs-
SON. JAS. HEAroS
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-02

SsF Late accounts from Texas show the
prevalence OF great droaIh. that is destroy
ing vegetation in all quarters.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-02
EDITED AND PUBLISHED By
mp. HOLLOWAY, B. ". DlTIS & /. \. DRAKE.
Term. of adverfj.iny;
OUR JOB DEPARTMENT,

- las recently been ttel up with the latest styles
n ,ype AMI prepared do all kinds job
Work such Books Pamphlet Circulars, Bills, Cards
Posters Printing done in flncy-colorel Inks with
ueatacs desp1tch. Orders thankfully received
Tdon,otly attended to. Address. HOLLOWAY * Co.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-02
To the HJa : r ADAMS.

s., NJ. Buchanan regards the acquisition
Of Clbaas szry desirable nor. and likely to
become a national necessity" II can be
instrumental in settling the Slavery question
upon the terms | have named. (safrty 70 the
South. ani add Cuba % the Union, l shall,
/! Prcsiiea. b wiling = giee up IL gAost.
ani let Breckinr se take thu Government !"
s. sa7s NJ. Buchanan = the Committee Of
the Ciacinaa.i Convention. and thereupon
Mr. Albert G Brown OF Mississippi. erclainls:
Could there Be a more noble ambition?' -
He was erplicif in Lis remarks on the
.Yarery features Of the Platform, Saving that
The SLAVERY ISSUE was the absorbing
elemen. in The canvass !" ssHe spoke (says
Mr.. Brown in the terms OF decided connen-
datioa Of the Kansas B.il''-and expressed
MS surprise, that there should appear any
where, an organized opposition 70 it =
A At.er referring 10 these uamissakable evil
dences Of Mr Bachaaan's devotion TO tie
Interests OF Slavery and Filibusterisrn. Mr.
Brown SAYS. 10 conclusion. 70 the Mississippi
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-02
MrDDLErowx. April %. 1895

AGED AND Hos9KED SIR Permit man. a
native Of Virginia, al adnrer Of vour char
acter, who feels an interest in your fame, ard
who always has eagerly laid hold Of every
thing that ever escaped your p=n as political
and moral perfection-I say, permit such
man to occupy few minutes Of your pre-
cious and remaining time. L has for many
years been conjectured that you would favor
the world. at some period, with a political
treatise, having for one object the evaarafpa-
ton II slaUes Ii heaven, In nereY u the
blacks, safety to the whites. and unfadiaz hon
to your great name and fame, should 50 move
yo1 10 leave one siagle pags to tha. effect,
many Of your friends and devoted political
disc pies believe it would have more GER
tain, permanent, calm. and irresistible ef.
feet, that any and all things written and said
thereon during the existence OF tue American
Government.
l am well aware that % ask You TO write
t. me your detailed opinion on the sublee.
would be improper. and TO write to you a te-
dious letter would be impertinent But nv
zeal on the subject, together with long con-
frmed opinion OF the goodness Of your heart
and rectitude of your head, has emboldened
me to pray Of You TO give me t1o lines ex-
pressives OF the probability OF your leaving
for the world your thoughts on tha. subject.
fear in making this request may BE- eensu
red for imPertinenee. If, however. am in
any way. l beg forgiveness. and whatever
may De the fate Of tAis request. shall die
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-02
Jeferson's Last Words on slavery.

The world Is familiar with JErFERsos's
repeatedly ly-express SD opinions in favor Of the
Ultimate abolition OF Slavery in the Southern
States 10 his Notes on Virginia, in his pri-
vate correspondence, in his original draft oithe
Declaration Of Independence, in the ordinance
OF 1887, and elsewhere. his sentiments on
this subjec. were freely and earnestly Ut
tered. Tie Chicago Democratic Press pub
fishes the following correspondence. fur
nshej by a son OF the gentleman By whom
the first letter IS signed, shows that
JEFrERsoS's opinion remained unchanged 70
the last:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-02
Mr.. Buchanan on Slavery Extension and
Cubai!
Slavery Extension and FiIibascerism :.

Hon. Albert G. Brown. United States Sen
ator from Mississippi, was one OF the Com
mittee chosen bv the Cincinnati Convention,
to notify Mr.. Buchanan of his nomination,
Having done So he writes as follows to Hon.
S B. Adams, OF Mississippi, congralulating J
that gentleman and Southern Slave Drivers
GENERALLY that NJ Buchanan IS rtgh the
Slavery Question" AMI ''as worthy of
SOUTHERN conf lence and SOUTHERN
VOTES as Mr. Calhoun ever wa~.'
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-02
The Democratic Party the Enemy of our
Foreign Population.

If any one doubts this. let him read the fol-
lowing from the Richmond Examiner, an
influential Democratic paper Of Virginia.
Speaking of foreign immigrants. he says:
" TIs of tteHt seasa H. grorItn9, i,rniuieR
GgrIriuns. md nins-t afs ef thi e2l JOIN the Nor
s"~5 5rs;1t, isreiaJ *et, i opP,rtHr-
itY oFersd to do
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-10-02

slavery fea3s of the Of vicious for,j-n en;-
gr alton from the South In few years. the hsaspna-
nous retarmers who curse the Constitution Tor legal
H.r-n tlat it diz not Hess tie N-ts t7iti Af-fcra
Str5rg t5a only aa:Foss crozisa, motley t2,siTs
.tn{ n4ttre pnpalltaaa.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-21
miscellaneous.
BLACK HAWK COLT
MORRILL, SrrAR

49, NORIH. STAR
This celebrated Young Stallion will stand this season.
at WITT PRATT'S Anlsrican Livery stables, Foster
Street, Worcester, Mass.
NORTH STAR is of a black color will be SIX yesrs old
IN june 1886, 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 U9rk
was three quarter blood English mare raised in The
Province OF New Brunswick who could trot her mile in
ieSs than three minutes weighed 1925 pounds and
IN every respect most perfect animal Black Hawk is
owned by David Hill of BRIDGEPORT Vt, is probably the
hneS stallion in this country, and for speed and bottom
IS acknowledged 70 be without superior. He has rot
ted, in harness. mile on the Cambridge Track in two
minutes and ortytwo seconds without training, and in
match for $1,000 that came Off the Cambridge Track
Juy IL, 1872, against OsCeola five miles and repeat he
won with ease The first heat performed in 16 min
ues, so seconds.
The dam of North Star tCherab) vas raised by J, Ri
arson, OF New jersey and sired by Old Abdalah the
sire Of Medoe, Fourth Of July Ajax Hector Toby, Gem
reWlle, O'Blemis and other celebrated horses Abdal-
Ian was sired by Old Mambrino, who sired by In
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 snd is acknowledged to be one Of the
best stock horses in the country He is limited this sea-
son, to fiy mares only. He raised by Joel olcom
TcOnderoga, n. 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 in this city, as proof
of his valuable qualities
TFRMs-For the season, for the use Of this horse will
be so, payabe the first Of September.
o. Good keeping will be provided for mares from dis
ance. and all accidents, thes, and escapes, will be a
he risk of the owners.
CHARLES B. PRATT Proprietor
Worcester April 80, 1866. my27 dawtf
FL PROVIDENCE & yyoRCES-
KIN TER RAIL ROAD,
tArO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-21
PATENT AGENCY


United STATES, Grout Britain, France,
AID other European countries.
The Subscriber, PRACTICAL MECHANIC AND
CRAFTSMAN, well acquainted with the Patent Laws has
been for some years very successful in obtaining Pa
tents.
He continues to make Models and to prepare Specif
cations Drawings, and all necessary papers, and pro-
cure Patents in the United States and European coun
tries. Foreign business confded only to rusty and
sponsble agents.
All business confded to me viii be promptly attended
to at the iOlUest rates Casually 20 cent lower than
the would be done by others in the professon)
Having connections with one of the best Agents at
Washington, and making frequent trips there,
bled keep thoroughly posted in all matters relating to
Patents and Inventions thus ordng the best faci
tiles for preliminary examinations and advising Inven.
tors in regard to securing Patent for their Inventions.
Inventors will find to their advantage put their in
ventons into substantial form Model as prac-
cabie, (ths frequently Patent in Of ques.
on of priority Of inventonN and consult reliable
person acquainted with the Patent Laws and proceedings
II the Patent Office. as to securing their rights.
All communications strictly confidential. Advice to
mode Of proceeding given gratis. Preliminary eXamina
tons made comparing inventions with those already pa
tented in use for the purpose involving the
principles and advice given to the probability Of
obtaining patent in some cases saving from fifty to
hundred dollars to the Inventor.
MODELS of all Inventions that require Them made
to order upon reasonable terms and to answer
the acquisitions OF the Patent Office.
Deeds OF assignments recorded at Washington. Copies
Of Drawings Specifications, and other papers in the Pa
tent Office obtained copy Of the claims Of any inyen
ton furnished for rs cents.
The Patent Laws, Reports of Patent Cases. and other
valuable works relating to Patents, together with
pete list of all the Patents record at Washington,
be seen at my Office, free Of charge.
For further information, inquire OF
JAMES G.. ARNOLD
ATTORNEY, AND SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Worcester, Mass.
ap17l ofce 2O7 Main Street. ldawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-21
Ffrnl Of Bono 4 Kelley, Druggists, s.. PAU.
Prom rs Ilt9r 3 s9g Rfql Estate ,Ady;rtiser;l

DDAR s1s-HaViHg become prematurely quite gray,
was induced, six weeks since to make a trial of
your Restorative. have used less nan TWO bottles but
the gray hairs have all Disappeared and although my
hair has not fully attained its original COLOR yet the pro-
cess of change is gradually going on, and 1 in great
hopes that in short time my hair will be as dark as for
merry. have also been much grGt6ed at the healthy
moisture and vgOr Of the hair which before harsh
and dry, and it has ceased to out formerly.
Respectfully yours, D. C. NJ. RUPP.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-21
~ q 90 .SES 4 = g.
WEEKLY EXCURSIONS to NEWPORT

On SATURDAY AFTERNOON OF EACH WEEK, un.
til further notice. reduction Of fare Will be made to per
sons desrcus of spending the Sabbath in Newport az
follows Excursion Tickets will be sold, good on the After
noontan to Providence, on Saturday, and on the First
Morning Train from Providence, Monday Morning Of
each week, at the following rates viz:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-21

AN BUSINESS oNLY.-Thc advertiser has a
large store centrally situated, In the City Of New
York very suitable for Agency for Heavy Goods Of
any description. As Manuiacturers Depot the location
Is admirable. He wishes to engage the Agency for sell
Ing on Commission, goods manufactured unmanufac-
ured furniture machinery In fact any article for
which he could have City or State Agency, that would
be likely prove remunerative. The very best refer
epces given to character business habits &c Addreva
with real name and full particulars, "BusnoaB care Of
b. Buck New York, Post ONCE. jy22 eodlm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-21

OYSTERS. oysters down again 10
NM Io.lSi per Gallon, or Is cents per quart. Call
~ n At the Worcester Fish ana Oyster Market,
~$Ala% No. 10 Mechanic trcet, and be supplied
mch6 dtf a II. SEARS