davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-08
RAILROADS.
WORCEsTER s NASvUA

-ssasz.s WORCESTER * NASyUA
eS R. R--Wmter suagement--0n and after
December 1, passenger trains will run as follows;
Leave Worcester at 20 and Ills NJ, and ga Z NJ
Leave Nashua at 10 and II 10 NJ and 3 90 P NJ.
At Nashua, all trains except first from Nashua, and
last from Worcester connect with the trains Of the concord
Railroad where passengers take the and from the
Northern, the Passumpsic, the Boston, Concordand Mon
treal, and the Vermont Central Railroads.
At Groton Junction trains connect directly with the
trains Of the Stony Brook Railroad and also with those
of the Fitohburg Railroad with the exception of the first
train nom Boston; and st Fitchburg with trains Of the
Vermont B Massachusetts and Cheshire Railroads.
For further particulars and connections with other
roads, see Pathfinder Railway Guide for the New Eng
land States" q. w. BENTLEY, Sup't.
Worcester, Nov |, 1855. dtf
r.. zssyessssgg- BOSTON AND WORCESs
NT-comnencing MONDAY, Mny %. 1857
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Worcester, as iollovs
Leave Worcester q steanboat) Z, $40, AID (124O
Elk $50 Ex.) 5, and Gl.3o, Elk P. NJ.
e AHlbury $40 Am 40 D. m.
Milford, 7 90, 9. IS a. m, and 90 p m.
Northboro' T.o0 and 10 10 y. u
Marlboro 100, a. m, l2.45 and 4.40 m.
lraningham Centre 7.4o. a. M, 1.l5 and 500 a. m.
ssxonvle 90 a N, $50 p:
Newton $50, +7.S9 (tS.30 Wor.) $50, (F1115, Wor
a. nj 1-50, - co. $50 (*6.30 Wor.) 9.15 p. m
Brookline, ESQ, $50, 815 $50, 10, a, m, Lilo, 2sOr
Needhan Plain, g. a. m; l.5O, 500 p. n.
NWest Newton station, -.-- r.afs.
TRAINS FOR WORCESTER, as follows
FoT Worcester at 645, Is Ex m, ISo, 43o, g Ez.)
$3.50 Ex.) P. VI.
Millbury 6-45, 430 P.M
Milford 40, $50 a. N. l 80, $50, p. m.
Northboro' 6.4S s 90 a. M $50 p. m
Marlboro 6.45 $40 a. n. 100, A90 p, m.
FTamingham Centre 8.&5. 500 a. m 150, 4.S0 p. N.
saxonyille eco 8. m, 5.45 p m.
Newton, (6 As Wor.) 100 9 a NJ II 80 (I.30 WOr. }
as, (4.SO Wor.) 5.45, Z, 9.15 p. m.
Brookne 100, 1850 o5, l10o M; I215, 230 $50,
8, Is, T.l5, $50, D. m.
Charles River Branch, 90, 1915, NJ $50 oils m,
Albany 8 45 e Ex.) a. M, and 100, Is Ex.), and
$3.50 Elk Up. M H
New York via Springfield, (S.0o Ex) a. m. g Ex) m
New York via Norwich, $50 Ex p, IA a.a
Sunday Mail at P. NJ taking passengers for Worces
ter, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven and New York
0r Express Trains stop only at birmingham.
G. TWICHELII Sup't.
Boston. May 10. 1857 dawtf
LFzsa1 NORWICH & WORC ESTER
g9s@sz RAILROAD. - summer Arrangements
On aud after MONDAY, May 4th 1857, Trains Si leave
follows
Norwich for Worcester and Stations at 90 No. 90
In. and 3,45 p. M.
Worcester for Norwich and Stations, at 100 and 1880
a. M, and 100 p IN.
Steamboat Train leaves Worcester at 100 p. m. for
New York, via Steamers Commonwealth or Connecticut
my2 diff P St. NJ. AN0REWS, Agent
4 -
- 49, .~,V
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-08

fU WholebAe Ano hctah beavers IN
PAPER AND Il WINE.
BnEi. s. gInaEv,l No. go, KHlby sls
EAM't q. Lass i<a BOSTON.
Constantly on hand D. made 70 order, Cheap for Cash,
every dserpton q PARSE and TwKR for Manufacturers,
Coliers Grooen, Hafdwarc Carpet, shoe, Dry Goods,
Fruit ana Proyison Dealers, and az ober cassea o.
Trade. stt5 81 4 dn =. ll dls
n4NOR SALLY good Oountns Room Desk. IN
" quire II this Office. dn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-08
NNORCEsTER PICTURE Frame
and Gliding Establishment,
1917 Main streea,.............UmIon BlOcIs,
Cover Goddard's Jewelry store.)

ENORCEsTER PICTURE FRAME
and Gliding Establishment,
1917 Main Street.. Block,
Cover Goddard's Jewelry store.)
j. F. SOUTHGATE
Has opened an establishment at the above place and is
prepared to manufacture every description Of plain and
ornamental flames. at ioeUr prices than any other
place an the city,
Frames for Portraits
Frames for Oil Painting
Frames for EngPnVings
Looking Glasses and Fixtures msde in a superior
ner, and warranted to give sat sfacton Recoect the
place and call before purchasing sewhere dam apo
NEW DISCOV Y!-DR. YIRGIPs
IL qOKAI.
Japanese preparation for perftmfng the Breath and
removing the smell Of TObscco or Liquor. Also,
for destroying the di'agreeable odor, arising
from decayed teeth, or f9u stomach
For sale by GssMAN HAAS,
No. 2 Lincoln House Block,
Main street, Worcester Mass.
The celebrated chemist, Or. Chlton's Analysis and
Re ommendaton.-I have experimental chemically, and
analyz,d Dr. Vrgil'8 japanese preparation 'T0KAIr
and can recommend il very excellent and safe ar
ce not only for mparngan agreeable odor to the breath
removing the smell Of liquor and tlbacco, but
excellent substitute for tobacco applicable for dispepdO
cases. Signed, JAMES r. Chiffon, Chemist.
js19 DIFF
AIDES, ATTEND Would you become far
81 as Diana, and beautiful As Hour use tRAD-
BuRYs Pearl De Blonde, o. the most exquisite Cos
prepared, aud equalel only by the Perslans
which, as all know, are Justly world famed.
This very desirable article may be had Of T. BAKER
Co, 1874 Main street. diff myl5
ssaA-sAs IMPORTANT TO CONsIGN-
Cheapest and Best ROute for Western
Transportation.
BIZ Vermont Central Line.
Connecting at ogl4nsburg With Northern Transports
ion Co Is Line Of fourteen First Glass Steam Propeers
NJ rchandize forwarded 10 the West with but one train
shipment between Worcester and Lake Ports thus avoid
Ing delay and damage often attending frequent
loading OTIS KIMBALL Gene al AGENT
108 State street Boston,
Contracts for transportation will be made by EDWIN
DYNNER, Master Of Transportation of Worcester b
Nashua railroad at the eight Office at Lincoln Square
Marx Packages . Y. C.. LINE"
Worcester, May IS, 1857. d3m myl5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-08

FhUFs MDHK5N M
GERMAN RAT and oOCKR0AOu ExTERNINA N.
Agents In Worcester, JANIS GansN, GRo. H. srunn,
AMI H. Gases. dAw3m ie26
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-08

The above " the ONLY SURE and 0zNuINH aftlce EV E
offered to the public DEADLY POISON for the above
named pests. o.
AS evidence OF Its MEnIrs, and Of the SAT-
has PcBIo, tits only necessary
to state that its DUktSo TIE PAST SEASON, In the
NEW ENGLAND STATES ALuNE, was q
One Million of sheets!
Which sale has ndncad certain unpuncpled and unmt
igated scoundres 10 offar SPURIOUS and WORTH
Lbss COUNTERFEIT article; and against whom legal
measures have already been taken for the protection Of
the public, and the 'tf aFt fn a.a f.r0t ..t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-08

MISCELLANEOUS.

NNfLLEF SEED.-A feE barrels Of nice Mile
Va Sea-, fof sale low by BASSkIH & STAPLES
= distf Euster street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-08

My, True and Genuine Article,
and Of which the public hereby CAUTIONED. There
fore, be sure and ASK FOR PROF. MOHRs
ER MAN FLY PAPER
AND TAKE NO OTHER
M. 8. BURR CO., No. Cornhill, Boston, Genera
Agensfor the New England States and British Provinces
Also, Az suts for n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14

The New Constitution of Mexico contains pro-
vision which will not be likely to give much
satisfaction at Washington, or to increase the
chance Of pecuniary aid to be afforded to the Mex
lean Government. That article wholly regulating
the fancy Interpretation of the rights of man,
expressly declares that all persons born in Mexico
are born free, and that he who may have been a
slave elsewhere the moment he touches the Mexi-
can soil becomes free thereby and entitled to the
protection of the laws. Not only is the Govern
ment thus expressly prohibited from entering into
any extraordinary arrangement such as the United
States have often sought to obtain for the surren-
der Of fugitive slaves, but, to guard against any I'M
derhand arrangement Of this Sort it is also provided
that no treaty for the extradlton Of criminals shall
include those Who in the country where the crime
was committed, were held in the condition Of
slavery. This completely blocks the game Of the
saye-hunters in recovering fugitive slaves under
the character Of fugitive criminals; and it certainly
is but reasonable not to hold men amensbe ~ laws
which afford no protection TO them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14

One Of the gravest accusations recently brought
against US is that of failing to esnce due respect for
the Supreme Court Of the United States, and to
receive its recent dcta in the bred Scott case as
law. Those who bring this charge seem to forget
that the judgment of Courts is oftener oyerruled BY
the People than that Of the People is By the YER
diets Of Courts. But the following extract from
an opinion given twenty years ago in the highest
tribunal Of our own State better expresses our
views on the general subject. 1t was given py jus
tce Platt in our Court for the Correction oil hrro',
in the case Of Yates against Lansing, and IS Pr'eu
in Johnsons Reports Mr. Platt said;
THE decisions of Courts not law-they are only
erdcRCe of the law. And this evidence f, -,
weaker according to the number and unlior,ll,y %
authorizations the Union or disSeHslon OF .he ouuges
the soldy of the reasons on when me eH
founded, and the perspcuity and precision WIN w.ch
itv Of judicial decisions depends also on the ehardeer
and t,mrer of The times in which they are pronounced
An adjudication at q moment wien turbulent passions
~ rcyolutiopary frenzes prevail, deserves much
los. resnect than If il were made at season propl-
tious TO impartial inquiry and calm deIoera'i0n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14

Democrats, Pro-Slayery or Anti-Slayery, License
or Ant-License without assaing each other per
sonally' Are the questions which divide us ~
frivolous the issues which con7use the country so
unimportant, that We can only render our columns
readable by pitching into each other
For some time past, two Of our more immediate
cotemporories have been indulging in one OIL inc
exhibitions deprecate. If each is to be believed
the other is but tool Of Spectators, whose stocA'
jobbing is not easily distinguished from swlndling'
Each is able to fling good deal Of mud at the
other some of which will naturally stick; and yet
there is little justice in the imputations to wnich
either is quite plausibly subjected We have sucn
faith in human nature that believe both OF them
will live to be ashamed Of this warfare, in when
nothing really can be gained by either, while, IN
the eyes Of too many, the character and position
of the Public Press must be seriously degraded.
If it be said that We have sometimes offended
against the canons affirmed or implied in this ar
ticle we answer that We are unconscious OF having
ever res0rted to the personal elimination OF CO.
temporary except in sef-defense and under 'ne
stimulus Of grave provOcatlOn. But, whether We
be correct or mistaken in this conviction, good
principle ia not subyerted by fifty violations OF II
on our part II is wrong in the conductors oil
public journals TO put the worst construction on
each others acts and motives. and strive to backen
each others regulations. No lasting advantage
can be secured to the assaant in such warfare,
while the standing Of the Press is lowered aud IT'S
influence for good seriously impaired. Navy not
hope for q general and salutary reform
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14

The Public Press has become SO important to the
education intelligence, good government and we'll
being of the People that great responsibilities
devolye on its conductors and great opportunities
for good or evil constantly solicit them. When
journal was read by few hundreds, its direction
required ability, probity and knowledge; how
much more when its circulation is swelled to tens.
and even hundreds Of thousands Well may We
trembngly inquire Who is adequate to such duties,
such acquisitions Were time allowed for reHec-
tion many errors might be avoided, which the
haste and turmoil involved i'll the issue at least of
daily paper render scarcely avoidable; and time
will doubtless supply cOrrectiyes to some faults
which the rapid growth Of the Press in circulation
and power has developed The talent and labor re-
quired in the Intellectual department of frstclass
journal are now many times what they were even
twenty years ago. If the supply has not fully kept
pace with the demand, it cannot be long in over
taking it.
In one point the conductors of the Press of thi
country eminenty fail-tha 10, in courtesy aud for
bearance toward each other. While Doctors of
Medicine are notoriously slow to blazon each 9th
a very proper and general respect for the cloth,
and even Lawyers, though pitted against each other
in wordy war contriye, like well-made shears, to
cut. rot each other, but whatever comes between
them, Editors are too apt to enter the arena as
gladators and backen each others regulations quite
as often as they elucidate each others errors Of
fact OF Of judgment. With the mere JANUARY of
party, who belongs to this or that aspirant or
clique who bought his press and types and can
turn him out of doors whenever he chooses to fore
close his mortgage, this may seem inevitable; not
so with the Editor who owns his own establishment
and asks of his customers only that they pay for
What they choose TO buy Of him. With the Press
Of the great cities, on which the shackles Of party
are apt to hang loosely, and which ought to be able
10 discuss principles and measures of grave import
without resorting to the spice of personality to
render its essays piqusnt, the excuses urged for
petty ordinations and determinations are even
more prepOsterous than in the case Of others
Can We not amend in this respect May we not
he Free Traders or Protectionistsr Republicans or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14

The George Law arrived at this port yesterday
morning, with the California mails of March %
making the time from San Francisco less than
twenty -one days. The amount Of gold by this
arrival is 81 go $50. The news is not Of special
interest. The impeachment Of Henry Bates, late
Treasurer Of the State, has resulted IN bis convlc
ton Of fraudulent defalcaton, and he has been de-
clared incompetent to hold any State Office in Cali
fornia. TIE newspapers are confident that the
public debt will eventually be redeemed We shall
see. The mining news is favorable, and several
new discoveries of gold have been made.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsHIsoroS, Monday, April

NAsHisGION, uOnubY, Aprli ID, 1851,
Kirby Benedict, esq, has been reappointed Assoc
ate Justice of the Supreme Court OF NewMexioo
The Administration has acted on all the cases En-
ceP'ing four where the commissions # Custom-IIouss
ofhcers have expired The otheTcommissions will 10,
expire till 1885,
Inc new Court of Inquiry met this morning and sr.
ranged the preliminanes Of its proceeding
The Secretary Of the Treasurys instructions 10 Coz
lectors respecting the Tariff will not be issued fOt
two weeks w
A letter from Singapore has been received In ri,
city, stating that, owing 10 the disturbances at Hong
Kong and Canton, the disafec,ion among the Chimes
against the English is rapidly spreading throughout
the Celestial Empire. Singapore was, for the pres.
ent quiet but there were apprehensions Of an h.ur
rection among the Chinese portion of the population.
in consequence of the obnoxious police regulations az
the British authorities who however. had made prep
aratious to suppress any disorders which might ar.s
II was ascertained that the Chinese had been plotting
secretly against the devils" they call the Esgs
The President has appointed John IL. McBrsyoa o.
Kentucky Indian Agent for the Blackfeet and other
neighboripg tribes vice Hatch resigned.
Vincent T.. Grizer of California is appointed Agent
for the Indians of that State, vice Patterson removed
The Administration have just acqueseedi in the Plaza
Of the European Powers for the redemption Of TIE
Sound Dues.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14

Very little indeed we may say nothing, is added
to our knowledge of the position of the fllbusters
in Nicaragua, by the arrival Of the George Law
Up to the time of her departure from Aspinwall no
accounts from the seat Of war had reached there Of
a later date than those brought by the Texas. The
steamer Panama. which runs in connection with
the Panama Railroad along the coast of Central
America, and whose day of leaving Punta Arenas,
in Costa Rica, was the same which the George
Law left Aspinwall, would doubtless bring news
from the scene Of operations.
The Tennessee, from New-York via Greytown,
arrived at Aspinwall q few hours before the George
Law left Our correspondent there, writing on
the lst reports matters in stdtu quo. A letter
published in the last Erening Express from Panama
has Il postscript which states that the writer had
iust learned from reliable source" that canoe
reached Greytown just as the Tennessee was leav
ing, bringing news of the capture of Castillo BY
Lockrdge on the 30th of March. This capture,
however belongs, We suspect, to the same category
with the great victory and total annihation of the
allies reported to have been achieved BY Walker on
the 18th, and which still continues to lack conr-
nation. Wishing to pay all due regard to the
superior claims of the Chief, we
shall postpone any belief in Lockrdge's victory
till We hear further from Walker The account
given by intelligent passengers as to the informa-
tion brought BY the Tennessee is that LOckrldgc
despaired of taking Castillo until mortars to bonn
bard it with were sent from NewOrleans.
What the fllibusters Gre to do by way of reliey-
ing Walker and conquering Nicaragua they must
do with the forces already on hand. The steamers
ofMessrs Garrison and Morgan, finding the business
of carrying recruits to Walker not 80 very profit
able, have been withdrawn. None Of them will be
sent any more from this side, and the Sierra Ne
yada which does not sail from San Francisco till
the 10th, will be the last on the Pacific side.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14

The Boston Trareiler reaches us IN form 80 en-,
tirey altered and improved that must be regarded
as new paper, which in fact II Is, a. The Atlas ana
telegraph and Chronicle have both been absorbed
into il. So good journal, filed with SO remarkable
a variety of interesting matter, was never before
printed in Boston. 1t is upon handsome sheet OF
twelve p~ge-, and all its departments bear the mar.
Of energy, enterprise, and what is rarer than all giu.
inc newspaper tart. We congratulate the people o.
Boston and Of New.Epgland On the possession OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14

The Legislature is working at high pressure, aud
will doubtless be ready to adjourn before the close
Of the week Excitement is at the highest pitch
reference to the NcwYork City nominations,
which are to be sent in to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14

The Metropolitan Police bill has now passed both
houses, the Assembly having concurred IN the
slight amendments of the Senate BY vote OF IS to
%; making the full vote of both Houses 100 for
be bill and SO against it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14
FROM ALBANY.

ALBANY. Monday, Apnl Is, 80.
There Is considerable excitement about the Execu.
tive Chamber tonight, in reference to the appoint
ments under the Police BILL and for all other Othce~
which will be sent into the Senate tomorrow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14
ELECTION RIOT.
Orypyc Canada. Monday, April IL

QUEBEC, Canada, Monday, April 49, 1857.
Saturday was the first day of the Parliamentary
election in this city. riot occurred in st. Roches 10
which the chief and several members Of the police
force were hurt The military had to be called out.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14

ARR THE PEcULIARiTY o. BsANDRL1Hs fiLle..,o 49,,
We NAV . pet genial Spring Is Of great imortance ha
do.es be uscd by the wise Our race arr snhect 70 re-
5d.rC n vtia@d bile this and II j. ~ DANGEROUS
A. /, /, pvaen; hut BgASDRETH Puts afford an inV4.ua
and Efficient protection By their occasional use We
a. COLLECTION Of those inpuritcs which, when IN snhh'
ousuts cause much danger the fine organ. o. the som
sch and bow els Sold q Principal Office No ~ Dfanr
Brildins No. as and AZ Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14
THE SOUTHERN MAIL.

WAsHINGToN Monday, April II. IXG
~ the Southern Mail this afternoon we have New
Orleans papers Of the 9TH inst, but they contain no
news.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14
rMARTER ELECTION AR HARTFORI

HARTFORD Monday, April 10, 1857.
The entire Democratic City ticket was elected 10
day. with one exception, and half of the Democratic
candidates for Aldermen and Councllmen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14
THE WEATHER SOUTHWEST.

Dispatches from jackson, Mississippi state that six
inches of snow fell there yesterday.
The Missouri River is so high that 1t overlooked at
Weston, Lexington and other towns. The Ice Is stu
solid on Lake Pepin. q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14
MOVEMENTS OF EX-PRESIDENT PIERCE.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, April 10, 1851.
Ex-Presdent Pierce left for New-liampshre to-day
and will return here on Saturday. Mrs Pierce remains
at the La Pierre House under the charge of Mr. Sid
ney Webster. Her health is improving.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14
SUICIDE AT NORTHBORO', MASS.

WORCESTER, Monday, April Is, 1857.
George D. Chase, aged As years, residing at North
boro, in this County, hung himself yesterday after.
noon, in fit of temporary insanity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14
THE WEATHER-AID TO GEN. WALKER.

NEW-ORLEANs, MOnday, AprH I'd, IoN.
Snow fell yesterday to the depth Of an inch and
half at ycksburg and Summit, Miss.
Preparations are making to send 900 men from
Charleston 10 the relief of Gen. Walker, and Charles
ton and NewOrleans will contribute 5000 to aid hs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14
THE ST. LAWRENCE RIVER.

MONTREAL, Monday, April Is, 10.
The ST. Lawrence River is open in front OF this city.
The ice piled forty feet high on the banks Of tho
river.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14
NewWork daily Gribane
TUESDAY, APRIL IL, 1857.

Advertisements for THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE of this
week should be handed in to-day. Price 81 q line
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14

,s.,.ao,,s IxvasTy PREsERvATNE-A READ
:, MnH s,, and specihc In the Diseases Of Children
nssp to es.ns Mche no have ban " TOE
procuring n and other prncious opsies will End ina,
f"Huey 80 IsyANTs PREsERvATNE the sbo'eine TONED
BY using t with Who'll, sale BY BARNES PhEk.
on Brosdway; C. H. HAG. No is2 Broadway and re'ah
by all Drugsists
SrWJNG MACHINHS.-L NJ. SINGER N Co
c.zr1rr peautful Pictorial Papr contains fp ara teaoie
Information shout MACHINES and answers a. que'
ZION, be asked the subect al who read ta P
viii learn how 10 purchsse SWING MACHINE win "hion
wear clear profit h. made and VIII De Proe,'+l
from being poed upon by any q the humbuE MI hoW
l.sre the pubo M SfsGEk Co.'S GAzErJE viii BE- sent
gratis 10 eli who apply by letter OF th-Iwie >vL
l. NJ SiseEH s Co. No. 3Ij Broadway New'fo Ih.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-14

has nothing in common with its speculative IN
quires into other matters.