davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-07
OyprcE PANAMA r. r. Co.. NV YORK. iane 30, Ie5
hIXIDEND NOIICE.-The BOARD of |


nIVIDEND NOlICE.-Tbe BOARD Of d.
~ RFCTORS Of THE PANAMA r ABROAD co dPANY
has THIS DAY declared DyJeId Of SIX PER CENT on the
s.al Sei Of the Company Of the earnings Of tbs Roa
D.
The Books will be closed after O'Clock this day until
the uor,iUg # the 18th July.
THE INTEREST iha Bonds Of "a, Company falling dus
the ls July will be paid presentation Of Coupons
after that the Once OF the Company No SO Waist
b. order OF the Board Of Directors
FRANCIS SPIES Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-07

OFFICE MERcH.yTs Insurance COMPANY o. rH
CIrY NEwYosK, corner ofGreee~ch s"d
rTNHE BOARD of DIRECTORS baye this day
i dec AIRED DIVIDEND Of TEN Uo) PER CENT out o. me
rots of the six months payable on tho ON nS luz
hruL ster Books i'll be closed untl tnat dsy ,
GEORGE W. SAVAGE, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-07

HyRAV LING CLIO S.
JAMES A. 1EARN,
No 77j BROADWAY,
Above Ninhst
VNHlrEROCK MANUFACTURING Co.'S
w BLPACHsp GOODS, for sale by
NESMITH & Co, Sole AseatA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-07
gnsnrante Gcmpaniss.
Dountp fanG Wdrrants.

BOUNTY LAND-WARRANT OFFICE. No. 90
40 AZ St Eew-Yors-Tbs hisbest msrkst prize paid fos
LAND WARRANTS, and all W .rrsns cod by
teea forwarded by mad otber~rs receipt Of ,enr
Lane Warrants procured for Soldiers ard others entitled &c
Bounty Lands, upes spPicsson e
J. & COLEMAN L Co, No. IS Wall n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-07
AND WORCESTER RAIL

DROyIDENCE AND WORCESTER RAIL
- ROAD COMPASY-DfyiDEND- Dividend Of
SHRtf PR CENT tTares Dollars each .hsrs h.s bs~n
eeoard sbss tbs eist inS ct rsssursrs o@es dar
% tho'e t'ek a. r.eordS on the boots
o. % eofssiioa Ii OF 10Th lnst
1rs'~fe B.os. ee.-i O. laEh n. 2 nat ncu,y.
-'c's't, :, J"iy :. tF,
iJHt ?. BAInB, yr,s.1.sc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-07

AND WARRANTS WANTED. -
IL TAYLOR BROTHERS BaDkess
No. &c W Sli-st-. Sew.Yoch-
We vii supyIy orders promptly. Wsua"s always on band
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-07
6IYNCS RANK -MARINERS SWINGS

NANIN(IS BAN ENo % '.'N' :,
y RESTITUTION. crner Of 3dsv and stest IoPsn 70 ~
under At ihe rsfs Of per cent aud on sams over
the rat. p cent Deposits nads on or efs 'ne 'sn
Iulx n M L., s.p ed Interest n the first OF July
Balt opeb dxiy from Is to m, aud on "sdnes~Ss
90" 's'u'"'S' "0"' TH0S. B. STILLMAS. President
s,,. s..,, Cav. w. MES anGs, Svicofro'is'o'-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-07

TRxAsCsER's OFFICE CLEvSLAsp. PAnsvILts Nc
Assr .svLA RAILROAD Co
NOTICE.-A DIVIDEND Of FIVE per 7 M
IN on the capital stock OF this Company .nh the ssm tx
rat. on All psymst u tho scrip ssa.i APT,
1885 has been deced Of The Uet -anir. ~ me
At The Of the Treas Cleveland IN the nf dsy
Ini, IN currency or BY ssht eheeks Oh Newf YORK. " ne
or ton OF the no ders respectively, - r,,.
The rr.nfer Boks OF tbs COMPANY VIII be closed NUN ~
""' uJ ~ GEORGE b. ELY. Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-07
Water Gurc.

nR. ,TAYLOR's WATER-CURE, No. GEO
~ New N1.k-For nvs!bs and otber.-,s testhS
loca,ioa Ets a. II ANpFRsOy. AcinsaL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-07

NASSAU BANK DIVIDEND.-A SEMI
~ ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF -FOUR PER CIT ., ..e
.prAI of the NASSAU BANK oil BE- pad ." the S9es
hf.s or ther repres. ssd after the 18TH 'n' in
1IsI .'y Boz IL lsS A TvOKEe, Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-07

CAyINGS BANK --INSTIlUIlON uor sno
y sAVtNGScf MERCHANT q CLERks "a 9TH eho
- No SIG Brosdvsy, opposi'e ST. Nichlu Hotel. -.
All moneys depoiteo on foie TUESDAY, July d. VII
draw trrest the came shdepcshed t July; rrrpsply
THURSDAY and SATURDAY fom 70 o'clock p m
MOSES IL. 0RINNELL, Presideas-
l>DpEw WARNpR, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-07

DIVIDEND NOTICE. WILLIAMSBURG
~ CITY BANK, July 50, lS5o.--fae Directors OF ,his
bank have declared r-sn., tfnLannua dvidsnd Of Five
ir cent AID evicenf q Five cent both paya
q the Shareholders ii cir Representatives, after
Wesastsy. he sh "a, Of Jsly ~ II the Ba kas House.
Go flkLO. Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-07

ELECTION of DIRECTORs.-Ofice of the
~ CLIFTON COUNTY COAL Co. Pa, No Ia Wallet,
pany Of Penney hsreb, o,d that the Annus sco
non Tor Dntefors land sso fo tho L4xt Annn
Eecfoul will be held the Office of the Co1nsnv No n
Satst New York on FRIDAY. the llth day Of July nex.
between the hours of Il o'elocL N and O'clock IA
JOHN c. MALLORY Pr.s,d.nh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-07

nIVIDEND.-MEC and TRADERS
~ FIkE-INsURANCE COMPANY, OH q No. "A WsIl-st
fewfoIk July 1855 The Board Of Directors have This
DAY declared Semi Annual Dividend Of SEVEN PER
CENT payable AID ser 10th inst The Transfer Dooks
Nnl be exceed uriii that date.
JAMES r. LOTT Se,rstarv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-02
LOOM NEWs.


A Marrow ESCAPE. --On Saturday last
the passengers in the first afternoon accom-
mediation and express train, were rescued
| from great peril by the prudence and FORE
thought of Mr.. Head, the popular conductor
Of the first mentioned train: The facts, as we
! learn them. are briefly these The aecommo-
| daton train, owing to some difficulty with
the wheels of the engine, was obliged to come
to a stand near Granville, and knowing that
the express train was nearly due, upon the
Mr.. Head dispatched flag man down rhe
track to warn the approaching train of the
danger. After the flag man had gone, it oc.
Cured to Mr. H. that thersswas bare possi-
biGty that his signal might not be seen by the
engineer Of the approaching train, and he
started Town the track for the purpose of max
ing sure against the dangers of COLLISION
He had proceeded but short distance, when
he heard the noise of the approaching train,
coming at full speed, and his practised ear at
once assured him that the train must have
passed his signal man without recognizing
him. There was not a moment to be lost and
even then collision seemed inevitable, but
Mr.. H. determi. ed to avert it if his exer-
tons could avail, and he ran down the track
with all the speed he was capable of, waving
his hat, and making other demonstrations Of
warning. Fortunately, the engineer of the
express train saw him just as he was about to
enter q short curve, which hid the accommo-
dation train from his view. He instantly re-
versed his engine-made the necessary signal
to The brakemen to apply the brakes, and tile
train was brought to stand only six feet
from the train that was standing upon the
track. Few Of the passengers in either trsin
knew Of the imminent peril they were in at
the time, or how it was averted, but thinking,
as an act of justice to Mr. Conductor Head, that
his agency in the affair should be made pub
lie, we give the facts as they have come
to our knowledge. The Boston and Worces.
ter Railroad Corporation Is fortunate in having
tie services of>one who may, with such per-
feet propriety, be called model conductor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-02

A USEFUL WoRK.-We are very glad to see
that the sirth edition of Wilson's Treatise on
Punctuation, &c, has just been published by
Crosby, Nichols, & Co., of Boston, because it is
one of the most useful works to every one con-
necied with the press with writing for the press
or even for those who write for any purpose what
ever, that has appeared for a long time, and the
demand for it betokens coming Improvement,
which is greatly to be desired The Bi5Hotheca
Saera, for April last, spoke very correctly. when
it,said the volume contains much information on
the minute of literature with which every schol-
ar ought to be familiar. but of which many au-
thors are lamentably ignorant We know tot
where so many particulars relating to the finish
of copy for the press can be learned A study of
this volume would save youthful scholars from
many careless and uncouth habits of writing -
The spirit and genius of the English language
are intimately connected with some of the ques-
tons involved in an accurate punctuation. He
who can punctuate accurately can write perspic-
uOusly. The work may be had of Baker, Trum-
bull, & Barnes.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-02
Gbt 1alIp Spp,


As seen in the report of the legislative pro
oeedines, the Judiciary Committee of the Sen
ate. having failed in their attempt to tax
away By special enactment, from the jurie
of the Commonwealth, the poseer always
heretofore conceded them, Of judging Of thu
law as well as the evidence in criminal cases
next turned their steps towards arepeal o.
the wise enactment of last year, in regard to
the trustee process. Their bill in reference to
this matter, too, was repudiated by the Senate
By the decided vote of 5 to 81 against it. We
suppose now, from indications thrown out,
the next move will be to revive the old bar
barous code of impr sonment for debt, by a
repeal of chapter 444 of last years statutes
prohibiting it.
Besides the injustice and cruelty Of the sys-
TEN of incarcerating p1or debtor, honestly
unable to pay the last farthing on debt,
which is wholly without his power to cancel,
its impolicy is enough to condemn it. That
wise and iudicious laws should be enacted to
enforce the payment OF all dues within the
ability of the person owing to pay, and at the
same time guard by severe penalty against
any wilful or Intentional neglect, on the part
of the debtor, to apply all property, not ex-
cmpt from execution or attachment, to the
payment of a debt, none viii deny. All
these objects are properly secured by the laws
now in force.
Why. then, should we seek to go further,
unless we desire to revive some of the odious
and barbarous customs of by-gone times,
which once allowed, as in the case Of the an
cient Romans, the horrid practice of creditors
cutting up an. dividing the dead body OF an
insolvent; or as in modern times, in our
mother country, when the creditor could graf
fly his malignity by possessing himself of
the body of his deceased creditor, and with.
holding from it the last solemn rites Of burial
until his sorrowing relatives should settle the
claim. And many years have not elapsed
since the statutes of our own Commonwealth
permitted the practice (although few dared SO
far outrage public sentiment as to carry out
to their 'full extent these features of the
law)of Intoxicating the poor unfortunate debt
or like the murderer and felon, and forcing
him to pine away miserable existence in the
stocks or behind the CRATES of the penitentia-
~. II We wish to revive any of these relics
Of barbarism, let us make clean breast of it,
and not make any half way work about it,
The system of imprisonment for debt, to be
seen in its perfection. should be re-nacted, il
at all, in altits full proportions; for then, on
ly, is its beauty and its humanity fairly ex-
hibited.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-02

1t appears that the value of our imports
from America, are nearly thirty millions, while
our exports somewhat exceed twenty two
millions Conc hundred and fifty millions of
dollars This is the greatest trade we have,
far surprising the trade with British India, or
that with Australia, large as they are. Our
import OF raw cotton alore in 1854, amounted
to tl7,274,677. The article of import next
IN value, is wheat meal, e2,763,793 after
That, maize, ElS97l.2S0, and corn, fl,4S7,-
725. The Union is our customer. in return,
Tor iron to the value of five millions and up
wards; manufactured cottons, nearly three
millions and half; woolens. upwards of
three millions; tlops, nearly million aud
halt. What immense interests in peace on
both sides of the Atlantic, are represented by
these figures J. London traneiaer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-02

RATHER INDIGEsrlBLE.-An imbecile boy
Of Is, in Barre, so says the Gazette, recently
swallowed fifty-four painted wooden balls, a
little larger than common sized marbles. They
were missed and the boy,having propensity
to swallow such things, and also indicating
internal pain, powerful emetc was admin
istered. which brought up twenty three of
them, and second dose relieved him OF the
other thirty one, much t. the qualification Of
the owner, and to the probable relief of the
patient.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-02

DEATH OF REV. PAYsoN WIL1IsToN.-The
venerable 'Payson Willston, d. D., died at
Easthampton, January Both, aged ninety two
years and more than seven months, after an
illness Of only few days. He was the old
est surviving graduate of Yale College, in the
distinguished class of 1888, of which Drs.
Austin. Holmes, and Morse, and Judge Dag
gett and Governor ]. Cotton Smith of Con-
necticut were members. He was also older.
by three years than any living graduate of
Harvard College. But of Dartmouth College
there are living five older graduates, the first
of whom, graduate of l778, Rev. Laban
Ainsworth of Jaffrey. New Hampshire, is
now about one hundred years old. DIR. Will
linton was the son OF Rev. Noah Williston Of
East Haven, graduate oil 1907, who died in
1911. He was the first minister of East
hampton, settled in 1889 and resigned in
1888, after faithful ministry of forty-four
years
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-02

WAUGus ITALIA.--We request the particular
attention of our readers 40 the advertisement of
this fine exhibition. 1t is unquestonably one of
the best Of the kind in the country, and repre-
septa with great truthfulness the most interesting
objects and scenes ia the classic land of Italy,
Mr.. wangas reputation is well known. These
paintings are from sketches taken BY himself dur
ing residence Of some years in that country
We advise our friends to take an early opportuni-
ty to vsitthe exhibition
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-02

Kossuth writes from London /" Alas,
there is gloom over my house, and sickness,
my dear wifo's sickness depresses my encr-
gies, to write under such circumstances is a
hard task; but must--becauso have to
earn bread and medical support for thOsS
~hDm % tondrsly love-"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-02

FRoM WAsHINoroN- 100 votes for
Speaker Of the House were cast by tho Orr
and Fuller men with Mr. Wheeler of New
York added. Messrs. Barclay of Pennsylva.
MIA, Hickman Of Pennsylvania, Williams Of
New York, and Haven Of New York, voted
with the triumphant opposition to smith,
The plurality rule viii be again voted on to-
morrow, with better prospect Of success than
heretofore.
The President gave a dinner, Thursday
evening, to large party Of members Of Com
gress and other dignitnries. f
II is understood to be beyond dispute that
but for Walkers revolutionary movements,
Nicaragua and Great Britain would before now
have concluded a treaty satisfactory to the for
mer regarding the Mosquito territory and kin.
bred questions, aud at tho samo time not con.
tiUtingwiih tho Clayton Bulwer treaty.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-02
2. L 8 3 6.

Tas IInN is not animal adapte exactly to this eli
mate but the LIN Saloon is perfectly adapted t. all the
wants necessities and convenences Of the eating pub
lie, at seatons Of the year. and under all
Thoce who have enjoyed the luxury of entsrtai
at the tables Of Leadworth, Witt q Co., always now
where to 60 second tiAe if they wish tip tip No
fare, Mr. Forbush is always hand with his steaming
chowders, stsws, ard therfx Great ae is expected
there 10 piobt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-02

GRAND MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC ENTERTAfN-
MENT.-Prolessor ]. w. Tayerner, assisted by
Miss Fletcher and Miss Spaulding will give two
more Of their grand entertainments, at Horticul-
tura' Hall, on Monday and Tuesday evening next.
These are decidedly the best performances Of the
kind with which our citizens have ever been ia
vored. See advertisement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-02


Shakespeare.
To all who desire these sunny locks" recommend
the use Of LYos's world renowned KArHARoS.
lis wonderful effect in restoring preserving and beau
fyng the Ear, an cleansing it from Dandruf and all
oher impurities, together with its delightful perfume have
rendered it an indispensable article of the toilet Its
immense sale ard unprecedented popularity have stamp
ed it the choicest and beneficial preparation for the
Barr ever made Fold everywhere il large bottles, for
2 B cents.
HEATH, wYNKooP, & CO., Prorriqtors,
So Lihery-St. New York
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-02

OLD COLONY AND FALL RIVER RAILROAD.
The annual meeting of the Old Colony and
Fall River Railroad was heldin Boston Thurs.
day. The general complaint of unremunera-
tive prices was made, especially in season
tickets. The President, as reported in the
Boston Traveller, said -
Season ticket holders don't pay half enough.
He hoped thar the stockholders wosld not
cringe 70 the cry Of opposition to an advance
in this respect. A man rides into the city in
his private team, having a whip worth $50,
and aaifalo robe costing 500, and pays a
boy in Cornhill more 10 hold his horse than he
10 willing to pay the Railroad Company
People demanded the best Of cars, lighted suf-
hcieaily to read their newspapers, and warm
as Their parlors. and yet are unwilling to pay
fair price Tor il.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-02
Court of Common Pleas Criminal
Term.
JUDGE BISHOP PRESIDING.

FRIDAY, Feb LIST.
George Curtis of Oxford, convicted yesterday
for shop breaking, sentenced to 3days solitary
imprisonment, and FIVE years hard labor in the
State Prison.
John Gin of Bolton, for larceny and house
breaking, was sentenced to two days solitary i'm
prisonment, and three years hard labor in the
State Prison.
10 eph Morse, of Gardner. for larceny and
shop breaking,was sentenced to the House of Cor
rection for two years.
In the case of VIM. Henry, arraigned for
keeping house Of ill-fame, the jury could not
agree.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-02

Perham's Troupe are getting very popular with
our citizens. They give a most excellent enter
tainment This afternoon and evening, being
their last they propose reducing the price of tick
cts for their afternoon performance to fifteen and
ten cents. This will enable the families to turn
out more generally. Their afternoon entertain.
ments at Boston we're very handsomely patron
lied a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-02

number of the Trumpet contains very fat
tering notice of the services at the annual
meeting of the Universalist Sabbath School
in this city, on Sunday last, and commends
in special terms the labors and services Of our
neighbor, VIM. Mecorney, the Superintendent
of the school.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-02

ACCIDENT UPON THE EASTERN RAILROAD
Sudden Death Of a Depot Master y esterday
morning. the eight O'Clock train upon the
Eastern Railroad, near Wenham, was thrown
from the track by the breaking of the wheels
of the engine, which was thrown down the
embankment, and, with the tender, totally
disabled. The baggage car was thrown upon
| the other side. The passenger car struck the
tendersand the whole side of the car was de-
molished, and the forward end of the second
car was broken i'll. The passengers, OF which
there were about two hundred, escaped with
slight injury. Mr.. Henry Jones of Rye, N.
H., and Mr.. Lamprev, of Hampton, n. H.,
were injured by the b. oxen glass, but neither
seriously. The engineer, ames Akerrnan,
went down with the engine, and was fasten-
ed to it between a throttle and brake. but
was only slightly cut. Tbs fireman, James
Berkly. was thrown about thirty fl ct over a
fence, but ESCAPED with slight bruise. Geo,
Ii. Akerman, baggage master. was thrown
into the field with the fireman, but was not
much hurt After the accident, Mr.. Dai.iel
Rust, depot master at Wenham. proceeded to
the scene of disaster on a freight engine and
after assisting in clearing away the wreck, fell
in the snow, and died probably Of heart dis
ease Boston Telegraph.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-02
READ THIS.

BdIIlm0re.
pr seth '" Fowle Boston, Mass Dear Sir: l eelitt
be due to you say that young lady, r,pt er of nv
lamiy had been suJeri for years under fron
Oh al of ction ami the disease lad made such progrss
tttding the hest medical aid had been consulted
that great fears tanned that the disease with her
as WtA SO many others might specify terminate in death
was me uesd through the persuasion Of friend TO try
ty your DR. WlSFAKS BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY;
and after she has taken three bottles she felt entirely re-
heVed Of the attack. Very respectfully yours
J. +. M'JIIToN.
SETH W. PONLE & CO., 13s Washington st Boston,
Proprietors Sold by their AGENTS everywhere.
Ja2o dend&W2W
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-02

A new telegraph line has been established
between Milford and Worcester, and is now
in working order. 1t has offices in Milford,
Upton, West Upton, Grafton, Saundersviiie,
and Millbury. The company was organized
January 24th E. Saunders, of Saunders
vile, is President, and H E. Wood of Graf
ton, Superintendent. =
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-02

ANTI SLAVERY MEETISa.-The Worcester
County South Division Anti-S Slavery Society
hold their annual meeting this evening and
tomorrow afternoon and evening, at Hortl.
cultural Hall. VIM. Wells Brown, the fugi-
tive, is to speak tonight. See the advertise
m a,,t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-02
u nrrhv n MniEcn.

Rev DR.. LYMAN BEECHRR 10 Messrs Reed cutter & Co
Boston.
1enti' men,-l ave used the Vegetable Puignonarz
BaiSam myself with benefit in C4tansia Coughs an 4
Colds, and have known it used with good If cts in
the early stages of Pulmonary Affections ID families
around (Siyned) LYMAN REEcHLR
Boston, Oct 90, 1885.
Rev Dr. Leonard Woods, date Abbott Professor in An.
dover Theological Seminary writes Messrs Reed Cut
Ter Co as tOllows;" From long use Of the Yegeta
9e Pulmonary BaisGaa my family circle and in me
instances among Theological students, have been I'D
regard 1t as safe and ethcacious medicine >
Ihe al owe requires comment, aud must commend
Itself to all The Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam so lavor
10 known for the past thirty years for Coughs Colds
consumption, and all diseases Of lhs Lungs Til at and
Chest, is prepared only by REED, CUTLER, 4 co.
Druggists, Boston.
Prlce-sm4l bottles, so centi large, ST. Sold in wcr
cssttr by Green, Harintto Scott ard druggists gener
ally BE caretutto get TIE genuine.
OetZ4 DIV &NNW6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-02

DIR. Harris. DcNaisI, still occupies those pleas
ant rooms, 1853 Main, of Walnut street. Thankful
to his former patrons for their assistance he will endeavoY
to retail their confidence which he aers hims IT, he ha
won and to gain that of all Others who may him
with their patronage
His Artificial Teeth, which have given such genera
satisfaction inse ted in AL the various sty les and up
the best materials jv26 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-02

GARDSER.zA dry house belonging to
Greenwood & Wright, of Gardner, took fire
on the 23d of January, and the contents were
partly destroyed. Mr.. Rufus Howe. while
engaged in extinguishing the fire, fell from
the top Of ladder, receiving cash in bis
head, and iniuring his wrist.