davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-14
THINGS Two HuSDRKD YEARS HENCE

THINGS Two HUNDRED YEARS HENCE
(Scene-parlor in the house of an elderly
gent in New York. Old gent telegrnphs to
the kitchen, and waiter ascends in a balloon. }
Ohgent-John fly over to South Amer.
lea, and tell Mr. Johnson that will be happy
to have him sup with me. Never mind your
coat, now go.
John leaves, and at the end Of five min.
utes, returns
John.-Mr. Johnson snys he will come; he
has got to 60 to the North Pole for mo
ment and then no will be here.
Od-gem Very well, John. Now start the
machine for setting the table, and telegraph
to my wife's room, and tell her that Mr.
10 hnson is coming, then brush up my bal
loon, for have an engagement inLondon, Al
twelve o'clock.
John flies of TO execute his orders, anC
the old gentleman runs over to the Yves
Indies for moment, to get fresh orange.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-14
THE NOMINATIONS.
We continue the comments of the press
upon the nominations.

,,, ,,,
'r' W. 'o,''''"'"''
Inc Mobile (Aln.) Advertiser says:
We have no need to assure the readers OF
the ADVERTISE that we received the telr.
graphic announcement Of the nomination, by
the American Convention, of the names we
place this morning at our masthead, with
sincere and hearty satisfaction. 1t has been
no secret that our preference from among all
the statesmen of the country, our first choice
for the high office of President of the United
States, was the distinguished gentleman who
so honorably, acceptably and sagaciously ad.
minstcred the government during one OF the
most irving periods of its his,ory-wc mean
Nlillard Fillmore, of New York.
Tried as no other statesman in the land has
been tried, he came out of the furnace as pure
gold, and extorted the admiration and respect
OF his blttcrest enemies. Assuming high and
responsible trusis-at n crisis Of deepest peri
to the South and to the Union, and II nms'
be confessed, too, with the disirust OF many
OF his Southern political iriends-hc went
forward in tl@ noble path OF duty with steady
eve ana unlalterlng tread: rehnked the friends
OF dlscord and sectional bate and rallied the
country to the standard OF Constitutional
|
were hushed or rendered powerless Tor evil
ny ms hrm ana sRilliui pol'cy, ana peace
prosperity ana confidence gradually rcsnnlcd
thrlr gentle sway over ali the land. The
South repaid her former distrust by rallying
generously ana warmly 10 ms support, ana
even party bitterness grew abashed in the
presence OF so Just, SO impartial and so faith
iul public servant. He resigned the Keys
| rp pnnilInnrn al
the great mass OF the people, and lett the
country IN happy ana prosperous reposc.
we have no need Mt this tlme' to ask how
" mas been with ms successor, or what Is the
present condition OF the country! Alas every
issue OF the daily press furnishes but too
painful evidence OF domestic and foreign
dlliicuitles and dangers OF internal dIsqulet-
ct painful forebodlngs for the future-in
short, that the country is in nearly the same
unhappy condition as when, by the inscruti
ble decree ct Providence, MlIIard Fillmore
was placed Mt the head ct the Government
IN such trying tunes, IT Is natural to recur ia
his wise, Just and JudIclous administration
"'1 W 'o'S 'or " return Vi '"ose prosperous
'''u pe',ot;u, na,;u,.' '',les' ,', a., .,;.,. A.
r;,,'. oe'er. .,, '"I' .'e noii'n",'"" , VI W.T.
n,nV'e M"' W ."'''u VIZ" ue"en' III every
p"t w '"e o"u"''! ''!-n.ueeu ''ie "hnh'n,ty
WV" wnlcn ne was Nominated SHOWS that u tg
.e'vs"'e: we're WEI, """'e anu NJ, u''ii''no'u'
" '"e ",1"rS o' 'he people, we pe"eve'
:'"'" p'',s oe ope"eo 'o'o"y s."'u'.aheo"s'y
J." e.eIy e'es',on prec','c. II, 'n.s widespread
IU""".l!, "nu 'no people .o,e W,'hou' pr'Ju
uee vt pnrt's''h excitement e. LOT 'he man wh"m
mey .hous". oes' ns'eo' "n" most 'rustw"r.
Will ' E;,,. r%u "'sn ',, "".I cI ue'' ''l'''
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-14
VOL. VIII.-NO, 800.
CoLp FEsr.-fiall's Journal Of Health
gives the following on the subject Of "cold

COLD FEBT.--ffal's Journal OF Health
gives the following on the subject Of "cold
feet,' s..
titudes every fear; II is n sign of imperfect
circulation. Of want of vigor Of constitution.
No one can be well whose feet are hnhitunlly
cold. When the blood Is equally distributed
TO every par. of the body there is general
| good health. II there be less blood at one
point there is coldness; and not only so,
there must be more than Is natural at some
part of the system, and there is fever, that 10
unnatural heat or oppression. In the case
OF cold feet the amount Of blood wanting
there collect ut some other part of the body
which happens to be weakest, to be least
able to throw bariicade against the in.rush.
Ing enemy Hence, when the lungs nre
weakest, the extra-blood gathers there In the
shape OF common cold, or often splitting
blood. Clenrgymen, other public speakers,
and Singers, by improper exposures often
render the throat the weakest part; to such
cold feet gives hoarseness or q raw burning
feeling, most felt at the bottom of the neck.
To others again, whose bowels are weak
through over eating or drinking spirituous
liquors, cold feet gives various degrees of
| arrangement, from common looseness up to
darrhGa or dysentery: and so we might 90
through the whole body, but for the present
this is sufficient foi illustration.
If you are well, let yourself alone. But
| to those whose feet are inclined to cold We
| suggest: .t...
As soon rs you get TIP In the morning, put
both feet in basin of cold water, so as to
come half way to the ankles, keep them in
half minute, rubbing them vigorously;
| wipe them dry and hold them to the fire, II
convenient in cold weather, until every part
| OF your feet feels as dry as your hand, then
put on your socks or stockings.
On going to bed at night draw off your
stockings, and hold your feet to the fire ten
or fifteen minutes, until perfectly dry, and 60
to bed. This is n most pleasing operation,
and fully repays for the trouble of 1t. No
one can sleep well or refreshing with cold
feet All Indians and hunters sleep with
their feet to the fire.
Never step from your bed with the naked
feet on nm uncarpeted floor, have known
it to be the exciting cause Of months of ill
ness. '.,
Wear woolen, cotton or silk stockings,
which ever keep the feet most comfortable;
do not let the experience of another be your
guide, for differnt Persons require different
articles; what is good fora person whose
feet are naturally damp, cannot be good for
one whose feet are dry. The donkey who
had his bag of salt llghtened by swimming Q
river advised his companion, who was loaded
down with sack of wool, to do the same,
and having no more sense than man or wo-
man, he plunged in, and in moment the
wool absorbed the water, increased the bur-
den many fold, and bore him with it 20 the
bottom.-HaTs Journal Of Health. ....
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-14

~ Burning New York, Boston editor
argues, would be no great achievement for
the English. 1t is no more than the New
Workers. do themselves once in every five
years. And when the English shall have de-,
stroyed that village, they will have the satis-
faction of knowing that they have burned
$lOo,ooO,OOO worth of property belonging
to their ceuntrYmen.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-14

VEro IN GEoReIA.-The Augusta Con-
stitutionalist says the Governor has vetoed
the Hiwassee and Blue Ridge Rail Road
bill, recently passed by the Georgia Legsla'
turc, by n decided majority.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-14

PLURALITY OF WORLDs.-Prof Agassiz
believe that there is m internal evidence that
the organic beings of this globe form by them
selves a complete system, which does not nd
nit of the supposition that there are other
members of the system living elsewhere; and
any animals in other systems cannot be con.
strueted on the same plan of organization.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-14

tV One ofthe best "sels' of the season
was recently practiced upon Cook, the Ed.
itor Of the Niles Republican. A few days
since he graciously favored ladycorrespond.
ent and published little poam designed ns
a reprimond to diatory beaus. The poem 10
signed "Citsorca." Reverse the signature
and you have Acrostic; take the hint and read
down the poem and you have "plain as print
ing" I'D. B. Cook is the Prince of Asses.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-14

WTho Lynchburg (Va.) Republican
says the vote of Virgnia will be cast in the
Cincinnati Convention, either for Buchanan
or Hunter.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-14

H The Deficiency bill reported in the
House Of Representatives on Thursday calls
for Sl,4O0,OO0 mainly for deficiencies in he
Post Office revenue.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-14

EA writer in the Boston Traveller says
no man can travel through the West and
South without coming to the conclusion that
Milliard Fillmore is the first choice Of the
people for President.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-14
t=g- BY the steamer Illinois, Mt New York

t-g- BY the steamer Illinois, ut New York,
we have accounts of severe Indian battle
in Washington Territory, in which the crew
of the u. s. ship Decatur were engaged
About thirty.ive Indians were killed and
thirty six wounded, and two whites only kill.
ed. Gov. Stevens has issued proclamation
calling for six companies of volunteers to
serve for six months.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-14

RossE's TELEscoPE.--A scientific writer
says: To obtain some idea of the mmensity
of the Creators works, let us look through
Lord Rosse's Telescope, and we discover q
star in the infinite depths Of space, whose
light is 100000 years in travelling to our
earth, moving at the velocity of twelve mil.
lions of miles in on minute.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-14

a srEciMfN wARNlNG.-A pugnacious
"squa,ter" in Wisconsin gives this public no.
tice. "Whereas, have got information that
my claim on the Wabsapincon River, has
been jumped by some foreigners, ont laws,
beef.steaIers, coming from some poor worn
out country. Now this toinform nl emigrants
to Wisconsin Territory that there is suffi-
cient land belonging to Uncle Sam without
taking my claim; therefore take notice, all ye
Hoosiers, Buck. Eyes, Suckers, Corncrack ers,
Yankees, Flathends, Wolverecns, Buck. Skins,
Herring Bones, Spectators, or what not
thai ii any one fyou squat on my improve.
ments, will row you up Salt Crsek-and
knock you into the middle of next week."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-14

Cw VIM. ii. Seward and Gov. Chase, of
Ohio, are named in connection with the Re-
publican nomination for the Presidency.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-14
THE REAL lssUE.-The New York Herald

A"H AerAh ioooE'-A HC i>cW ioIk lleTilu
says:
"Some time ago we published from the
Chicago Times, the confidential home organ
of Judge Douglas, m extract from nm arti.
Gle authoritatively and expressly withdraw.
ing his name MS n candidate for the Cincinnati
democratic nomination. Now we have be.
fore us, 10 the Richmond (Va.) Examiner, a
long letter from Mr.. James w. Singleton, of
Illinois, declaring that the friends of Judge
Douglas, nolens uolens, will present his name
for the suffragcs of the Cincinnati Conven-
tion. Very well. We apprehend, however,
that, looking to the Importance OF winning
back the backslding anti Nebraska Van
Buren, soft shells of New York, the Conven.
ton will pass over all such offenders as Dick
inson, Cass, Douglass and Bright; and that
on the otfsr hand, with m eye to the rescue
of the wandering anti,administration hards
from the camp of the Know Nothngs, the
Convention will not offend with either Pierce
or Marcy. In l848, the democracy under
took the election of their candidate without
New York. We presume they will not will
fully try the experiment again. New York is
the real difficulty to be settled at Cincinnati,
and no man mixed up with our hard and soft
shell quarrel will do for New York. Mr..
Douglas, therefore, will not do. He will
have to wait yet little longer. That's all.
We must take things as we find them, and
do the best we can"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-30
Price Two,icents,
miscellaneous.
A LWAYs SOMETHING NEW,
READ THIs-oLD AND YOUNG -
PROF. WOODS
HAIR. REsTOpAr,vD

Is no doubt, the most wonderful discovery of tbs 90
progress FOR it will restore, permanently prav b ~
original color, the head of the bald with ~ o
uriant growth remove at all dandruf and 49,.
cure all scrofula and other cutaneous eruptions
will cure, If by magic or periodical headsch
make the hair soft glossy and wavy and preserve the
color perfectly, and the hair from falling, to extreme I'D
nge. VIZ
The following is from a distinguished member of the
medical profession:
ST. PAUL, January /, 1866.
PROF. 0. j. WooD: Dear Sir-Unsoiicited I send You
this certificate After being nearly bald for a long time
ing no faith in any, induced on hearing of yours
10 give it trial placed myself in the hands Of bar
oer and had my head rubbed with good stiff brush and
the restorative then applied and well rubbed in till the
scap was aglow This repeated every morning and in
aree weeks the young hair appeared and grew rapidv
from August last until the present time and is now thick
black and strongsot and pleasant to the touch where
as before it was harsh and wiry what little there was Of
IT, and that little was disappearing very rapidly 1 s
use your Restorative about twice week. and shall soon
nave good and perfect crop of hair. Now had read
OF THESE hngand who has noi but have not seen hith
srto any case where any PERSONS hair was -eay be
ned oy any OF the hair touc ETC., of the day; and IL
really gives me pleasure record The result Of NV expe
rence. have recommended your preparation to- others
and already has large general sale throughout the
Territory The people here know its effects and haze con
tdence init The supply you u.s. as wholesale agents
for the Territory, is nearly exhausted and daily inquiries
are made for it, You deserve credit for your discovery
and for one return you my thanks for the benefit has
done me- for certainly had despared long ago of ever
ehecfing any such result. Yours hastily,
j. W. BOND,
Firm OF Bond Il Kelley, Druggists, St. Paul.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-30

BosToS, q School Street March 90 1855.
DDAR STR-Havng become premsturely quite gray, 1
was induced, some six weeks SINCE to make trial of
your restorative. have used less than two bottles but
the gray hairs have all disappeared. and although NV
hair has not fully attained its original COLOR yet the pro-
cess of change is gradually going on am in great
hopes that in short time my hair will be dark as for
merry have also been much grstifed at the healthy
moisture and vigCr of the hair, which before We
and dry, and it has ceased to come out as forme y
Respectfully yours, D. CMf5k.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-30

CANLYLE, Illinois, June Us .
have used Professor Woods Hair Restor 9
have admired its wonderful effect. hIy hair
ing, as thought, prematurely gray, tut nv
his Restorative" it has resumed its original,
have no doubt, permanently So
SIDNEY BREESE. Ex-senator Unit
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-30

RIBBONS AND TRIMMING GOODS.
We have large assortment of Ribbons and Dress
Trimmings of every kind, on second floor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-30
PLAIN BLACK SILKS

~ Purchasers will End it foe their advantage to ex
anime stock before purchasing elsewhere
Worcester, sept 9, 1856 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-30
Gloves and EEoeierv.

Gloves aHti Hosiery.
Bajou's best qualify KID GLOVES.
ladies' Kid Made sns Gloves.
Ladies' Kid made Cashmere Gloves.
Gents Kid Silk, aud Cashmere Gloves
Ladies' and Gents German and English HOSE.
Ladies' and Gents Merino and Lambs Wool Hose.
Ladies' ami Cents Black and Pe'y silk Hose.
Misses aad ys' Cotton, Meriuo, and Cashmere Hose
Boys Cotton, Merino, and Cashmere Half Hose.
Ladies' and Gents Merino, Lambs Wool, and Cash
mere Vesjs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-30
Re0l Gstotc.
Esea1 ESTATE!

O.? Seal Estate!
iis THE TIME TO BUY 1T.
Now while it is cheap. and the next change will be in
favor Of the purchaser.
The subscriber has several low priced HOUSES for sale
Also. HOUSE LOTS in various sectors of the city.
Those who wish to buy LARGE lots reasonable prices
can be accommodated, in good localities.
The large building known the " Brewery" 60 by 40
feet with about 1000 feet of land attached situated oppo
site Eares factory, where streets meet, very
desirable locality for many manufacturing purpo6as will
be sold at bargain, and on easy terms Of payment.
new Dwelling House, pleasantly situated, one mile
from the Exchange, with from one-haf to three acres of
excellent lsnd, will be sold terms very favorable
the purchaser.
Several beautiful lois 'Iiuwood Place" and Lincoln
Street remain and desirable lots for sae5in
the city. D. s. MESSENGER.
September 6, 1856. eodlmis
~. COTTAGE HOUSE FOR SALE
aa,,. The Cottage House Occupied by james P. Rice,
w. of Arch and Orchard Streets can be bought
jJ3O Diff THRICE.
- FARM FOR SALE.-That valuable es
ltd tate in Auburn 5 miles from this Office well known
Asssa the Baird Place. be had for cash, credit
city property. For further particulars invuire of P.
kN0WLF0N at Goulding's Planning Mill or s. KNoWL-
ION, on the premises. my1 DIFF
~ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE The
ha subscriber offers for sale the HOUSE and LOT No.
I'LL II Winter street, containing $500 feet of land with
two story House in good repair and suitable for two
families; good water fertile Gurden with Fruit Trees,
will do well to give this place look before purchasing
elsewhere as it will be sold at a bargain Terms made
sasy.
For reference inquire of EDWARD PERRY, Nc.
Waldo Block, Main Street. the premises.
Worcester, August 30,ElS56. DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-30
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER
L)rl1 G0o06.
WE ARE sTILL- IN TOWN


WE ARE STILL IN TOWN !!
And so long We have such liberal patronage FROM
THE PEOPLE we shall remain, notwithstanding the eff
forts that have been made drive us out We sell so
many Goods, AID at such L0W Pr3ccs that we make
lYl0g, aud have 40 fear Of osing customers; when
they have caei, and have been well treatei as is
our usu custom of doing business they continue to
come. We have now one of the largest and most COM
pe assorments of Goods to be found the Market and
prices mat cannot be fquaHed for cheGPHess. Look
the FLOWING list and Judge:
Housekeeping and Domestic Goods
Bales Brown C0ttuns, only. Gle
Cases Beached Gottnus only. 6Ic
o. pieces ae%ched and Brown Cotous, % ards vide,
Bales yard "ids Brown Cotons, only ...........7!c
9.s " g extra y...''-.'';9e
Cases Beached yard wide Cottons only. .........s9
So - @ ~ NY ~.
~ eces superior Wool FrocAirg, at great bargains
100 pieces Grey, Blue, and Red Fiannels cheap
baies ana cases White Fiannels all qualities at great
Fine Beaehed Linen Damask, worth ST. for...... e2lc
s td brown Linen Damask of all kinds, low prices
0oo U,H3h l"'n Napkins, worth s., for .....Sl SO
NV 40 very hnei worth ST. lor..................S2
~ i'eo' '.'''''''...... ......irom CT to 50G
Oue A'ueu covers from 81 tn $40
Brown Observation-Disclosures. from S7lr to %
Embossed Towers, all WOOL only. ..........,. Il 56
'uil ass 1rtmert OF Ticks Checks, STRIPED shirngs
and DENNIS at Cost.
III cases White Quilts, only ..................s130
Gases do, extra size only. .................Si5 90
IVOo Ioiiet Quilts, very rich designs, at cost Of IN
pOrtation
l99 pieces Curtain Muslin, for...............12lc
'oO new designs, only. .......25c
large lot Of New Style Embroidered and Lace Bordered
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-30
6 cases Mohair Debeiges on y 8 cents
l55 pieces Maa5nnas, high tustred, uery lou.

Eepess Goods! ABress Goods!
10 pieces Nige Maya Ma Plads and sripes new sv Of
Dress Goods-cheaB u
60 pieces new style Mohar Plsids, only. .....97Ic
10 pieces Sevastopo Plaids, rich styles
Cases of Thbets all coo-s all qualities at all p5es
Gases oil Lyonese Cloths, from 20 to SOC yard
Eases OF Alpaccas. from zoe to 81 rs
large lot Of Alpines, at about half the cost of i'm
portation.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-30
THE WORCESTER SPY.


Printed and Published by JoHE MILros EARLE, &
THOMAS Drew No 2l2 Hian Street. Worcester, Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-30

A RARE CHANCE.-Ele grounds of the sub
IN scriber having become oyerstocke1 he has been in
duced to offer for sale this autumn, in lots to suit pur
chasers, the roots of his splendid collection Of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-30

0. j. WOOD CO., Proprietors, az Broadway
and ia Market-st.. St. Louis
" s1'd in Worcester by George r. Spur Ii
at wholesale by Weeks Il Potter; ct retail by ] 4
ding. fremont Row. iv16 dawou
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-30

M ECHANICS' BANK.-The annual meeting
I'VE Of the Stockholders of the Mechanics Bank for the
choice of Directors for the ensuing year, for such action
as may seem to them expe4ent under the provisions Of
the 9th section of the 196h chapter the statutes of
1885, and for the transaction of any other business that
ma legally come before them, will he held at their
BANKING ROOMS, on THURSDAY the rinh day of
OCT0BER, at O'Clock p. M s. BERRY, Cashier.
500 dim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-30

LEAR THE IRA X.
Wen, what is to pay now? Why, J. L. MYERS has
just returned from New York with the largest and best
assortment of
Laces, Embroideries, G. Millinery Goods,
Ever offered for sale at any in this city, and
what is still better, bought them such bargains that
we shall put bargains low induce every to
call on us before purchasing elsewhere.
ladies' if you viii give call we will convince you
that the above is no humhug, and that actually
selling Cambria and Muslin COLLARS and BANDS of
which we have very large assortment; Embroidered
SKIRTS, which cannot be beat; Embroidered Waists;
Cambria and Muslin EDGING; real Thread Lace Edging;
also, an imitation Lace for Collars.
Black Lace EDGING, all widths.
Extra quality Black V-lvet RIBBONS, very large
assortment New styles of Buttons and Trimmings
at prices which cannot be beat.
u Bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers, &c. Come and judge
for yourselves.
u Old Bonnets Beached and Pressed. Country Mill
supplied at the lowest cash prices.
Please remember the number, 90 Main Street, third
store south from Lincoln House BLOCK.
SIS dtf J.L.MYERs.
2CNAFR FOE THE FlEYT an nAVS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-30

EfENTRAL BA NKs-The annual meeting of the
" Stockholders of the Central Bank for the choice of
Directors for the ensuing year; fer such action as may
seem to them expedent, under the provisions the 9Th
section of the 196th chapter of the CT 1885, and
for the transaction of any ether business that legally may
come before them will be holden at their Banking Rooms
TUESDAY the 7th day of October next at il O'Clock
a. q. Il. HARISH0RN Cashier
Worcester, Sept 10, 1856 dim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-30
AGENTS OF HOUSES.

[ prepared to cleanse VAULTS and DRAINS at
the shortest notice. Apply g. ELLIorr 23s Main Street
or to the subscriber on Newton st.
IS dom E.s. FULLER
RIUR THE FREMONT SONGS FOR
hD THE PEOPLE.