davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-08-26
4oetrp,
sNorHING TO WEAR"


In q long "Episode of City Life" by
. Mr. Bntler, sof New York, wherein the
common complaint of .'nothing to wear u
is pretty severely handled, occur the fol-
lowing lines, which we commend to the
perusal Of our lady friends:
Oh ladies, dear ladies, the next sunny day
Please trundle your hoops just out Of
Broadway,
From its whirl and hustle, its fashion and
pride,
And thetemples of Trade which tower to
each side,
To all the alleys and lanes where Misfor-
tune and Guilt
Their children have gathered, their city
sss have built:
Where Hunger and Vice like twin beasts
Of prey,
Have hunted their victims to gloom and
Raise the rich, dainty dress and the fine
broidered skirt,
Pick your delicate way through the damp
ness and dirt, nss
Grope through the dark dcn, climb the
rickety stair
To the garret. where wretches the young
and the old, @a}
Halt starved and half naked, lie crouched
:s's from the cold. -
See those skeleton limbs, those frost bit
ten feet : a.
An bleeding and bruised by the stones of
the street;
Hear the sharp cry of childhood, the deep
groans that swell
From the poor dying creature who writhes
on the floor,
Hear the curses that sohnd like the echoes
of Hell,
AS you sicken and shudder and fly from
the door;
Then home to your Wardrobes, and say if
you dare
Spoiled children of fashion-you've moth
8 ing to weari
Aud oh. if perchance there should be a
= sphere,
Where all is made right which SO puzzles
Us here,
Where the glare and the glitter, and tin
sci of Time
Fade and die in the light of that region
sublime,
Where the soul disenchanted of flesh and
of sense,
Unscreened by its trappings and shows,
and pretence,
Must be clothed for the life and tile SER
vice above,
With purity, truth, faith, meekness, and
.valove;
Oh, daughters of Earth! foolish virgins
X beware
Lest,in' that upper realm you have moth
Ling to wear rs a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-08-26
The SESSION DIDNr MxErs-Ths San.
dy Hill Herald tells the following a. hap
pcning in that neirhborhood last falls.

The SESSION DIDNT MxEE-The San.
d1y Hill Herald tells the following ~ hap
pening in that neighborhood last fall:v
A Clergyman of our acquaintance was
called upon by an elder in his church, whe
urged upon the ID. ID. the importGncS e s
his introducing the subject Of poiitiss ilE4
to his pulpit-telling him that there were
great moral questions involved in the then
coming election, &c. After patiently lis-
tening to the arguments Of the Fremont
elder, the Minister asked
"Do you, as an elder IN The. ehnreh, 80
wise me to introduce politics into aI~
sermon?" 8 -
81 de" was tho reply.
"Let meeting of the session b eaIle1 =
and if majority decide that it 10 ny sdsb
ty to preach politics. I win commence nezt
Sunday, said the minister. ...-.
at shall be done, said the elatsd elder: s.
but as he was hurrying away to give The 8 8
required notice preparatory to tie ssSeds- 9
bling of the session, the minister eAllSfss
out: 8. - : s..ss.sssssr~
Remember, good brother, that if ths 4
session decide that it is my duty to preach !.
politics, shall advise my brothers to vote
for Buchanan!" = ks sosss lssa
1t is unnecessary to say that The ssse
sion was not called upon to decide theps1
question. ...a.4;...s - :.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-08-26
N,UMBERls4.I
Regularly Sold ous. )

During the month Of January,T f8So.l
while stopping sat the Satter HSdsel ID
Sacramento city, CAL, I accidentally over.
heard a conversation between two eentles
men, one Of whom was from New Ycsk
city, and had been in,the couatfJ 6etrl4 .
year. and the other had just arrived.
The new conner was lamenting his con.
dition, andFhis folly Ein ;leasing I'M abuh-
dance at home and especially twp besttir
full danghters, who were just budding into
womanheod-when he asked the New
Yorker if he. had family, .ya
eyes sir; have a wife and SIX childrVp
in New York-alld / never saw one u
them. c1s 2snsa 30
After this reply, the couple sat fsw
moments in silence, when the intsffogatoe
again commenced. a
"Was you ever blind, sir!"
"No SIR"
"Did you marry a widow, sirins q
"No sir." S<iss~1
"Did I understand you to say, that yos
had a wife and six children liying in New
York, and have never seen one Of themls
"Yes sir-I so stated II. vs. - ssssss's1
Another and longer pause Of silence.
Then the interrogator again inquired:
Chow can it be sir, that you never saw
one of them?n = sa5
"Why," was the response, sionS Of ess~.
was born after 1 left.
"Oh! ahl'' and general laugh follow
ed; and after that the New Yorker wss
especially distinguished Is the man who
had "six children and never gswep6 sf
them"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-08-26
Young and his Harem
By JOHN HYDE. JR., LATE PRESIDENT OF
,y g SALT LAKE CITY.

We remark the pointed gable and little
peaked garrets of the "Lion House." and
pass ON. We walk by three neat little Of
fees, and then stand in front of Brigham
Young's mansion This is handsome
two story edifce, built of adobe, nicely
plastered and dszzlingly white 1t is bal
colied from foundation to roof On its
topis snobservatory, whence Brigham can
overlook the dreary city and dull valley and
sometimes taks peep at the stars. whose
bright eyes seem 70 dance with mirth as
they quiz Salt Lahs aad its doings. The
whole is surmounted BY animitation bee
hive which is interded as the symbol of
Utah.
We opon the gate, walk up the step,
when the door opens and face to face, on
his own door sill, we confront the famous
prophet, Brigham Young. :
ms PERSONAL. APPEARANCE. q
InpessonShs is above the medium height
and ) little inclined to corpulency. He is
dressed 81 black cloth, and, although the
air is yery warm, he is well wrapped up in
An overcoat. His habits eflife make him
very sensitive TO the slightest change in the
atmosphere. He has suffered good deal
in his younger days, and with this, the
cares of his famiIy-for his children are
very refractory begin to weigh heavily
npons him. His constant struggles with
the United States Officers not only try
his patience, but also wear his body. -
His t0nsuming anxiety about the object
Of his ambition 1.-The establishment of an
independent kingdom -and his efforts to
maintain the people in constant snbmis-
sion, are bpnicient to leave their mark on
any mans physique. He is now fifty-six
years old; and, although young looking in
features, still evinces age in his person
Hissface is indicative of penetration and
frmhess. Some ladies think him. very
handsome bus his lower lip. if nothing else,
smissntIy betrays the sensual voluptuary.
To strsngess he is very courteous, but
saaiIy offended BY any slighting allnsion to
~ pseple o. polygamy. S
.Good evening, Mr.. Young. Win you
per1nitsns to inspect your mansion?."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-08-26
CHAPTER III.
-Revenge,,- Webster. Dictionary

"-Revenge"- Webster's Dictionary.
edmund D'Quackenbust, thy hour has
ceme!" said the Crimson Warrior. II
am the avenger of Don Greeney, whom
you have ewronged. Prepare for kingdom
came"
"I'll call the police" gasped D'Quack-
enbust I"
"Fool there is no police. Between the
Mayor and new Commissioner the police
are what they never was before, an hon
est (NoN Esr) body.
With a single stroke of his huge dagger
he cut Don Edmund in two pieces!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-08-26

H The New Y ork Mirroy, speaking
Of the fashion prevailing at Cape May of
ladies going into the water promiscuously
with their "beaux," and making regular
engagements, as for dance, to meet them
on the beach or among the breakers, says
there is one bright-eyed little gipsey from
Baltimore, the belle of "Congress Hall, /"
who is "engaged ahead" for bathing as
well as dancing during the remainder of
the season; and sometimes, in order to
keep the peace among her admirers, she
has to battle with three or four gentlemen
of morning, allowing each. by turn, the
felicity of floating or ducking her dear
little figure.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-08-26

w At a recent examination Of the j,
College of Surgeons, a candidate was ash
ed by Abernethy would yon dc 9,
if man was blown up by powderin ~,
"Wait until he came down." he cooIly !,
replied
''True," replied Abernethy, "and sup.
pose should kick you for such ah ii;55s
pertinent reply, what muscles would Z psess
in motion?' -....ss; .s7.sz,-s
'The aexors and extensors Of my arm.
for I would knock you down Immediately -
lie received diploma. =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-08-26
From the Brooklyn Star.
THE BLOODY DAGGER:
OR THE
CRIMSON WARRIORS REVENGE.
A TALE OF TOAD HILL.
BY BRAINLEss BOB, JR.
Author of "The Phantom Tooth Pick" etc.
CHAPTER T.
Go in, Lemons!-Tom Hyer.

in, Lemons!-7om Hyer
"Ha! hal" shrieked the Crimson War
rior. of Hoboken, as with rapid strides be
paced the hall where hung the shilling am
brotypes of his ancestors. "To-night /, II
be revenged upon the naughty Lady Ada
rina Seraphina D'Lumurdeane, and that
base sucker, Don Edmund D'Qaackenbust.
Oh! revenge! thou art sweeter to me than
the nectar of the gods or Stewarts syrup,
which in my days of youth and innocence,
poured in lavish streams upon the smo-
king buckwheat cakes!"
With demoniac smile he drew from
his pocket a large handkerchief, and
carefully wiped his luminous nose.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-08-26
CHAPTER III.
Thunder and lightning"

"-Thunder and lightning"
Christian almanac.
The fascinating Adarina Seraphina sat
in her boudoir eating round heart, which
her faithful maid, Bridget O'Sullivan, had
just purchased for her at the Dutch Ba-
ker's. Ell esa.
II cannot think what detains Don Ed
mund," she exclaimed, as she cast an anx-
ious glance at the clock, "by the thunder's
deafening roar and the Iightning's vivid
flash, think we'll have a spell of weather
after while, if not sooner. However,
there's no such thing as knowing anything
about the weather since Merriam left, to
pedestrianize around the country in a
muslin shirt, minus unexceptionable!"
Some one enters the room IT'S Don
Edmund
"Adarina!''
"Edmund!'
And they are clasped in fond embrace
In voice of exquisite. sweetness, like a
bullfrog on summer night, she sang
Oh, Eddy, is it you dear!
l thought you would not come,
I thought you stopped at popkins
To take glass of rum. .
But l heard your welcome footsteps,
= And l knew that you were near;
Oh! Eddy you are sweeter
To me than Lager Beer.
"But Dearest" she said 1--WE must part,
my cruel father says l must wed Don
Graonau D,A muoh
"Say no more, love-" he exclaimed, "but
fly with me to Conys Island, and there,
in cottage made a heaven by my love,
we'll sell calms and other deicacies of that
lovely spot to the hungry Gothamites."
II cannot leave pa" she said in a voice
choke with emotion and piece of the
round heart.
"Dost think more of thy pa than me?''
he asked.
"Oh! Calcium light of my existence,
fly with me, for if you wed Don Greeney,
I'll drive tooth pick through this faith
full heart and Connery shall hold an in
quest on my body"
Simmer down, Edmund" she exclaim-
ed, II will go with you: let US depart at
once, there's danger in delay"
"Aye, vile woman, there is!'' The
Crimson Warrior was before them! Ada
rina tainted.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-08-26
thing, who lies there dead as the Woody

thing, who lies there dead as the Woody
Horse!"
"Oh! may heaven shower red hot pea
nuts on your head, and may your children
grow up and become Aldermen and Mem.
bers of Congress.
"Spare them such disgrace!" he mutter-
ed; then picking up the CORY dagger he
plunged it into 5e
We shall publish no more of this inter.
esting story in our columns. The con-
tinuation may be found in this weeks
SLEDGER. For sale in all parts of the
United States and Chessedom.
For the edifcation of our readers, we
have ascertained, at an enormous expense
the fate of the lady Adarina, and the con-
clusion of the tale.
The Crimson Warrior merely plunged
the dagger into its sheath, and left the
false Adarina in disgust. He subsequent
ly attempted to hang himself with string
of sassengers, but signally failed.
D'Quackenbust, who was cent in two
pieces, +" was healed by box of Kilemsure's 8
Ointment and after taking dose of pills
and two barrels of Cod Liver Oil, was pro-
nounced out of danger. He married the
lady Adarina, and they are at present en-
gagged in cutivating cabbages and other
choice vegetables, in the neighgorhood of
Toad-Hill.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-08-26

w Swipes says that ladies' hoops
are like charity--they cover a multitude
of SIM" What villainous comparison!
Every "Miss" in creation should have a
bang at the wicked creature!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-08-26

~ A young lady enquired the other
day Of sailor, why ship was always cal
led she?
Because" replied the sailor the rig
cing cost moro than the hull. /"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-08-26

~ Long words, like long dresses fre-
quently hide something wrong about the
understanding.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-08-26

Why are colored persons 6rst rate, :
towhisper secrets TOT Because they q.
ways keep dark. aat DIS saass
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-08-26

Why is q bow-legged nea UAsS
holiday down Southf Because yoAaDe,
the ksse grosrs out, (negroes osts - rs'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-08-26

E What poor world this wosld -
without women and newspspsrsl Hse
would news get about?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-08-26

W al say, old boy!" cried Paul PQ -
to an excavator whom he espied at ~
bottom Of yawning gull, awhat 'irs y0d -
digging there?" ~ et baHoi ssN
"A big hole" the old boy repliel.rssia
Paul was not to be put Of in this lasAx
ion.
"What are you going to do witA -
hole?"
"Going to cut it mp into small holesr
replied the old boy. "and retail them u %
farmers for gate posts. ~ nSd gaif sesss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-08-26

az Why is giraffe like ashogi Bs.ss
cause neither of them can ciimbsa tsee.assss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-08-26

eBA paper out West has for . not-.ss
to-"Good will to all men who pay 8,
promptly, devoted to news, fun'and
king money" salsss isssossss.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-08-26

There sits another person smiling at a
girl about II, with dark flowing ringlets
She is fne-looking woman, although
now past age. She illustrates another
class of Brigham's wives. That is Mrs.
Cobb. She saw, heard, believed and 10y
ed Brigham Young; embraced Mormanism
and ran away from her husband. a respec-
table gentleman in Massachusetts, carrying
off her daughter, Charlotte, the young
|ringletted lady. She arrived at Council
Bluffs, and married Brigham Young.
Her husband, half crazed, endeavored to
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-07
Auftious,

a. IRON FOUNDRY FOR SALE
Il: WIN be sold at Public Auction, on WEDNESb DAT.
sk the fourth day Of March next unless previously
disposed q a. prysse SALE me ttol 4srndEy
thereto belonging late the property Of the junction Fur
mace Company situated In Woloester, Mas. 4 . sfs
These Buildings almost new, are located within q
lew rods Of the Junction Depot, and IN the medista
neighbcrhood Of several large aud hourshng Machine
Shops They completely furnished Ia every respect
with althe Fixtures necessary for carrying the bua
ness Of Casting including Furnaces Oraneg. Gore Oven,
Steam Engine Lathes Drills aud Tools for every descrip-
ton Of Patterns the whole forming the most perfect and
complete establishment Of the kind IN New England.
Tenn and conditions made knoWn 81 the tlns and
place Of sale or on application to the subscriber.
'-I u. WAYLAND, ia, Assignee.
Worcester. Jan. 20. 1851. dH j2l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-07
The First Seven Days OF Each Month,
DIR. HALL
win he At the


BAY STATE HOSE, WORCESTER.
DR.. NJ be consulted and prescribe for, equally as
we'll by Letter as in person. III
All Letters left at the above Hotel any time during
The month"; win be promptly attended TO.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-07
AIninnHnir Balm.
Alpine Hair Bainss
IOR RESTORING GREY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL

FOR RESTORING GREY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL
COLOR
Warranted to Cure Badness scur Dandrud, Itching,
and all diseases Of the Skin This Balm gives the scalp
and healthy action restores the colong matter 70
the roots of the Hair, which through h HAIR anu
gives it natural sior without the Of HAIR Dye
Hundreds Of pre- paratons have been introduce pr
tending preserve the Hair and keep It from iaiiE o
composed of OILS Alcohol and ct er deleterlous na.eias
and all to Hair Dyes have been ntICuuceu Ia'
do not give the Hair natural color Dens touoe
some to use This Balm is not Dye. nnu~lns tneS
preparation needed do what was required ior ts
hair the proprietor was irduced to ex erment until he
could obtain artic that would De ne exact remeoy
and after seven years trial he has perfected TINS Balm
1t is soothing and emolent says all irritation of the
SCALP thereby stopping that troublesome Itching 1t
cures Dandru and Souri, and when the Hair has turned
gray it will bring back to its original color, be it Black
Brown or Auburn 1t makes the Hair soft and glossy
prevents the Hair from falling Of will be upon
using this Balm for only few days-e viii be given to
the roots the Hair, and growth viii appear.
Growth does not take place the end of the HAIR will
be in persons who have their Hair dyed II you
yuire hair that has been coored for week you will find
ice, ST. 20 cts ss that the hair has gray hence
Necessary have the fluid at the roots of the hair
healthy that the whole hair may be natural color Each
hair has root in the skin and is of itself hollow gray
tube through which there is constant circulation of the
pigment from the root When this pigment coloring
matter dies out it leaves the hair hollow and 1t becomes
gray To invent Balm that would produce this pigment
has been the study of the proprietor The discovery of
the Alpine Hair Balm will do it. 1t will bring the hair to
its natural color by making the colorng matter in
the roots OF the hair.
1t mistaken notion that Gil or grease Will restore the
hair, nothing be more injurious. The Alpine
Hair Balm will restore the skin and the hair Of
those who have been sick with fever or any disease
Prepared by G. A. 2 MASON, Providence, r. 1.
For sale by all Druggists.
D. P. IVES CO. so Milk street, Bostan, sole Whole
sale Agent for the United States aud Canadas.
Agent in Worcester, j. Q. HILL, Mechanics Block
j26 dom
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-07


The price for each volume in law binding viii be $s 60
mot much half the usual price for law books or
So in the eest CLOTH payable Delivered The volumes
will be sent to any part of the country through the mail
receipt Of the prize.
Our arrangements such viii enable US to supply
The first volume during this month"; aud continue vol
nme every two to three months thereafter till The whole
Is conf ete
The large expense involved in publishing this cork has
induced the publishers offer it by Subscription oniV
and We therefore, specially Invite the cooperation OF our
feoyctizens in all pats Of the Union to send US their
names early with directions how the volumes shall be for
Warded
Orders addressed to D KIMBALL & CO.,
No. IL Market Square, Providence, r. l..
Agents for vings Life Of Washington for the New Eng
lanl States.
The following letters will chow how much the work is
appreciate by some of those well qualified 10 dpe Of its
merits WHO have felt the Of it by their own expert
ence;
Wheatiand near Lancaster, II November, 1858.
MY DEAR Sur 1t affords me pleasure to become a
subscriber Col Beutons Arrangement Of Debates OF Con-
gress from 1889 1856 From the long e. psrienc of the
Colonel in public affairs, his commanding ability and his
accurate and extensive knowledge Of political history
we may expect that this work will add his own fame
and prove highly valuable to his country.
Yours very respectfully. JAMES BUCHANAN
Boston, December 20, 1856.
DEAE SIR IL have received your letter Of yesterday
Inviting me TO become subscriber Tor the proposed
1856.
have already subscribed for it in this eli " Col Ben.
TONS eminent talent and reputation statesman his
familiar acquaintance with parliamentary history
and his untirng industry sufficient guaranty tor
the faithful uton Of this great undertakibg-I am
Dear Sir Respectfully yours EDWARD EVERETT,
sa LertngtoH. KY, January 6, 1857.
DEAR Err sin answer Your letter of I'd inst 1 have
10 say that know Of no man in tie United States more
competent than Col Benton to prepare Arrangement
TO the Debates in Congress- and that take pleasure in
becoming subscriber to the work. Very respectfully
I3t DIT JOHN @. BREeEENRIDGE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-07
Notices.

DIsSOLUTEON OF COPARTNER-
~ SHIP.-The CopartDership heretofore existing be
tween the subscribers under the firm Of 7. o. K.
EARLE is this day dissolved by mutual consent, o. Is.
Earle Withdrawing therefrom. All business OF the late
hrm will b. settled BY the senior partner THOMAS EARLT
VINO VIII continue the business at the old stand and who
authorized to use the Of the arm in all matters
THOMAS EARLE,
OK. EARLE.
Worcester, Jan 3lst, 1851.
NOTICE Au persons indebted to the late arm OF t.
Il O. EARLs, are respectfully requested to call and
settle without delay. THOMAS EARLE
MOTTO E.-The subscriber having purchased Of o
~ X. EARLE bis interest in the Lum er bssiness
wou4 respectfully tender his thanks to the pubIio
upon the rm Tor the past eight years; and at the same
time would solicit continuance Of the trade pedgng
himself that no exerton on his part shall be wanting,
mertthe same IL is his intention to keep hand at II
times good stock and Of the first quatyof every de-
scripton Of LINN Der, required for Machinery and
Building purposes.
branch Of the business LEWIS SMITH will give his whole
attention. All orders by mail or otherwise will be
promptly attended to at the old stand.
Worcester, January alst, 1857
A CARD.-The subscriber having disposed OF bis
n interest in the late firm of Earle to Thom-
as Earle, would tender his thanks the public for the
very liberal patronage they have bestowed upon said
firm and cheeruly recommend them to continue their
trade at the old stand. 0. K EARLE.
Worcester, January s1st, 1857. da fe
4 N HI A L A H o N
CURES CURES CURES CURES! ouREsl
CATARRH, LUNGS, BLOOD.
CURES CURES! CURES CURES! CURES
CatarTh, Lungs, Blood,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-07
GODDARD q ALDRTOH's
Vocal and Instrumen,nI q undrIIIo Ban,

Thankful for past patronage, solicit continuance
of the
N. P GODDARD, First Violin;
j. NJ. ALDRIoH, Second Violin, and Prompter,
W. l. HOBBS, Clarinette;
i. S Po~ERs, Cornet Pistonj
B. D. Ryan, Double Bass.
Any number OF pieces furnished for Balls, Parties, As
semblies where Music is required, by applying N,
P. Goddard, Mulberry street, j. NJ Aldrich. No Vine
street, W. L. Hobbs, No. Carlton street, or at c. Lor
ings Music Store, No. 203 Main street.
All orders promptly attended to. diff $50
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-07

Mr. George Adams, whose skill and taste as an
artist is well known to the citizens Of Worcester and
vicnityis stopping at CLARLIN'S Dagurreoype Rooms
1SS Main Those who wish rate pictures on sill
YER, glass, paper, should call Immediately. diff is
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-07

Also, superb quality in Fabcy Roxes OF one-haf doz
each, for presents, at
CHAMBERLAIN, BARNARD & cos.