davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-03
aoston. Nay ls. 1857
.sssEgssszsE PROyIDENCE & WORCES-
we TER RAILROAD.

n
On and after MONDAY, May 25 1857 Passenger Trains
viii leave Providence and Worcester as follows:
Worcester for Providence at e45 and IL rs A NJ and
Providence for Worcester at 90 and 1l45 A. M, and
430 P. NJ
The 100 a. train from Providence connects at Prov
idence with steamboat train from New York via Stonng
ton and at Worcester Junction with the Express tram
from Boston for Albany and the West, for New York.
via Springfield, Hartford, and New Haven.
With rans OF the Norwich and Worcester Railroad
Norwch and Boston and Worcester Railroad for Boston
With trains Of the Worcester and Nashua Railroad OF
Lowell, Nashua, Manchester, Concord, &c.
With trains u the Worcester and Fitchburg Railroad
Tor t1chburg, Keene, Bellows Falls, &c
The IL train from Providence connects Provi
dence with steamer Perry from Newport and with trains
from Bristol Warren, &c, ard at Worcester with the at
ternoon Accommodation trains from Worcester Of all the
aforementioned roads Also, with the accommodation
train for Albany and the Express train FOR New York
The 30 p train from Providence connects at Water
ford with trains the Norfolk County Railroad from
Bnstoni at Worcester with the Steamboat train for New
9ork VIA Norwich, also with an accommodation train to
Passengers for Way Stations on the Western Railroad
between Worcester and Springfield, except W Brook
field and Palmer. will take the Il.45 a. M, or the 30
p M train from Providence.
The 10 train from Worcester connects at Proyi.
dence with rains for Boston and Hartford.
The ll.26 train from Worcester, connects at Wor
cester with the morning trains from Norwich Springfield
Fitchburg, Nashua, Lowell, &C.
At Providence with the afternoon trains for Boston,
Taunton New Bedford, Fail River, and with steamboats,
for Fall River and Newport.
The 50op m. train from Worcester connects at Wor.
cester with the Express train which leaves New York
O'Clock a. m.
With the morning Express and Accommodation trains
from Albany and with the midday Accommodation train
from Norwich, Springfield Fitchburg, Nashua Low ELL &C.
The GOA. train from Providence, and the IS a.
train from Worcester connect with the trains of the
Norfolk County Railroad at Waterford for franklin Wal
pole, Dedham and Boston. The 430 p. m. train fiom
Providence, and the 500 train from Worcester also
connect at Waterford with trains from Boston, Dedham
Wslpoe, &c.
These trains also connect at Mvle. with coaches to
and from slaersyille. At Whtins with coaches to and
from East Douglas and WhitinsviIe.
At Farnums with coaches to and from Grafton Centre
New England Village, and Upton.
The 100 a. m train from Providence, connects
Woonsocket with coaches from Milford, and the 80 p m
train with coaches for Milford, also Waterford with
coaches to and from Pascoag.
l5-Through tickets sold at Providence for all i'm
porant points West of Albaay, low as by any
other route, and at same rates from Boston,
my25 dawf s. H. TABOR Slpf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-03

The above is the SURF aud GENUINE article IVY
offered to the public as DEADLY FOLSOM TOT enc aOoVe
named pests. 81. ..a,,l
As an evidence Of Its SUPERIOR MERITS an1 o. tne SAT
sFAcTfoN IL has PCBtio IT'S onV Necessity
to state that its THE PAST SkAso ln 'he
NEW ENGLAND STATES ALONE, was No taa
One Million of sheets
Which sale has induced certain unprtnc'pled ana 1nmt
igated scoundrels to offer SPURIOUS anu NOhlh,
have already been taken or she protection OF
the public, and the
Only, True and Genuine Article,
aud Of which the public hereby CAUTIONED There
fore, be gure and Ask FOR PROF MOhhe
GER MAN y 10 X, .
AND TAKE NO OTHER.
M g. BURR h CO., No cornhil, Boston, Genera
AGENTS for ne New England States and British Provinces
Also. Agents for -
GERMAN RAT and COoKR0AOH BXTERMINATOR
Agents in Worcester JAMES GSEsN, GEO. X, sPURR
AMI M. b GaEEN. au d6W8m jea6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-03

This certiAes that my wife was afflicted with weak
ness, general debility. Hill Jasephs medicue
cured her. J.F.B.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-03
RAILROADS.

h. O. BOSTON AND WORCES.
sagSSc TER RAILROAD. SUMNER ar
RAhGkME commencing MONDAY, May Is, 1887
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Worcester, as follows;
Leave Worcester st a steaRboat) Z e.ao, AN (I240
kx $3.50 Ek- 5, and (ll.30, Ex P NJ.
L Mllhury $40 am 4.40 p. m.
Milford, 100 9 IS a. m, and so D. m
Northboro 100 and II l5 D. a
Marlboro 20 a. m, l2.45 and 44O p m.
birmingham Centre ~. a. M. I. is and 500 a. m.
saxonsi SIS N, 8 SOP. m
Newton, 6.25, T7.39, (ss30 Wor.) $50 (*III5 Wor
3 nj l,Se, 400, $50, (*630 wo5.) s.l5 pm
srooShne go, 7sO, sl5, $50, 10, m, LIS 2So
Nevdhan Plain 6, a. m; I5O 100 D. m
west Newton Station.
TRAINS FOR WORCESTER, as follows:
- kot Worcester at 49, Is Ex) m, ,(s EHl
Yilbury GAS a. N. 4.so PM
Milford as, $50 a. N 80, $50, p. N.
Northboro' 6.45 90 a n. $50 p m
Marlboro 6.45 SEQ a. n. $50, $50 p, m
FrsmIngham Centre 5.35 500 a. N. l30, $50 p. N.
saxonville go a. m, 5.45 p n.
Newton, % As wor.), $50 Q m, 1880 (l.sO Won
S.l5, (4S0 Wor.) 5.45, 7, sl5 p.
BrookiiRe, 100 Ibe 05, ll0o m; 12Ie, ESQ $50,
s, rs, 7.15, $50, D. N.
Charles Rirel Branch. 700, 1915, a. m. $50 sI5pm
Albeoy 8 45 Is Ex) a. IL, and 1So, Is Ex.), and
$3.50 Ex.) p. N
New YORK via Springfield, ts.oo Ex) a. n, q Ex) N.
New York via Norwich, $50 Sx p m
Sunday Mail at P NJ, taking passengers for Worces.
ter, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven, aud New York
6. TwIoHgIL surt.
rza=gg=zss1 NORWICH & WORCESTER
essses.se..ssss4 RAILROAD. suoup.r 4rrsugsmcnt.-
On AID after MONDAY, May 4th. 1857, Trains will leave
IS follows;
Norwich for Worcester and Stations, at 100 M 1900
Worcester for Norwich and Stations at 100 and 1880
G.. m, and 500 N.
stesmbos Train leaves Worcester at 100 D. m. for
New Work. via Steamers Commonwealth or Connecticut
my2 p ANDREWS Auau
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-03

testimony Of a number of Ladies and Gentlemen
DRs. Hill JAsEPH-Dear Sirs This is to certify ths
my case was of very bad humor 10 the bou6, but
can truly say that your valuable medicines have cured
me, and recommend all that sick to call upon you,
for you can cure them Yours, truly. j L. L.
Worcester, Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-03
WoRTHV or 0oNFIDEN CE !.

soIENoE PERFECTED IT! aJ
TNTENsE CARE PRODUCES 1T
1t is compounded mainly from Roots, Herbs and Guns
Tesh from the forests and combined through most diff
hcut and delicate chemical process. ~ 1b
1T IL CLEAN No lip salye is more pure, as its APP
peaTance indicates.
1T Is SAFE. No Eye Lotion is more balsamic as lis
application evipces, and yet
III ID EFFECTUAll For so searching aud efficient Is
u, that scrofua, Sast Rheu Erysipelas Rleunati'm
Gout and Piles fee Us presence does the frost before
NAYS genial sun. In short
1Whatever good york any salve has lone, this
H salve can do, agreeably and speedily. ~
Prepared only by the proprietor,
A. M. BECK No fremont Temple, BosToN.
sold WHOLESALE BY NJ. =. BURR 4 CO., No. 1
Cornhill. - :
Retail ed in Worcester by NJ b. GREEN & Co, j. O
HILL, GEO. r. sPuRR, and Druggists generally.
iel7 d,f
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-03
E. r. r U $ E LIS
Patent NTastlc Roofing

nR.WART'S VEGETABLE EXTRACT
NJ For the safe and speedy OF Epieptc FITS
spasms Oonvulsons, Nervous debility, Seminal Weak
ness, SC. Price So per bottle. Remember it is a sure
for sale by GEO r. SPURR,n
my20 dO 201 Main street,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-03
n Ew RING ooDs.
HALL, DAME &c CO.,
20 Hanover Street,
Have received and are now opening their New Stock
sPRI NG AND MER
- GOOaSS.

Comprising extensive assortment of the most choice
and desirable articles and presenting altogether one of
the most attractive stocks exhibited consisting of
Silk Robes of the latest Styles and every color from
500 $50.
Rich Silks, of the latest styles imported
Medium quality Silks, complete assortment.
Low priced Silks complete assortment
Shawls in every style, Stella Shaws Cashmere Border
$780, o
Cashmere Long shawls, from $3.50 to $75, some grea
bargains.
Mantillas and Visites of our own manufacture very
large assortment always hand of the latest ard new
ests styles.
Velvet Capes.-In these Goods we have many novelties
found in no other house in Boston.
Feves for Capes every quality.
Berages. and Muslns splendid stock, and splendid
styles.
Prints and DeLaines of every manufacture from 81 to
g5c
10 Cases French Brillants, 12tc, worth 25c.
Plain al Wool DeLaines every shade and color.
Valencia Plaids, a full stock, from Is l. 75c.
Mourning Goods of every description
Housekeeping Goods, of every description.
Linens, Linen Bosoms, Table Linens Curtain Musns
&c &C.
Purchasers of Dry Goods are invited to call and ex
Emine stock believing they will be satisfied either as
regards prices, quality style.
-.tt HALL, DAME s. co.,
10 Hanover street. opposite Elm street. under American
House, Boston. d3m apSO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-03

Two SPORTSMEN.-H you wish any kind Of
Sporting Powder, Caps, Shot, Flssks, Wais, &c,
call at BROOKS & STEARNs,
my29 frfnt street,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-03

nRAFTs FOR SALE on all pat, Of England
~ Ireland, Scotland, Germany, France Prussia svt
zerland, Norway. Sweden, Denmark, Spain, Portugal
Itsly, Austria, and the Orient LEONARD a COl
Agents Of the American European Express and EXCHANGE
Company. da mchs0
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-03

VNTEsTERNTl OFFICE.-Througb
Tickets Tor all the principal cities and towns In the
West, via Albany, Niagari Falls. Buffalo or Mes Worry
city at LEONARD 4 CO.'S Boston and Eastern Express
Once $50 Main street. dh meb30
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-03

l.a aaaa e ''l 5l l-'' as ,.a 9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-03

RJNIRE KINDLING-The cheapest and best tba
H. was ever made Ia the Btae-si fires for one cent
For sale at RAWsoN a soUlHWICB,s
jee e3m Trunk Store, 10 Mans St. Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-03

NDRINTING PRESS FOR sALE.-one Of
Montague'B Patent Presses suit able for Newspaper
work. and sufficient TO print double medium sheet
viii be sold at bargain, the present owners not having
Auy further use for t. Apply at this Office
dAWtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-03

Nos 6S and 10 Washington. ST., New York,
e22dawt and No. IS India St., Bos on.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-03

J.H Osgood. Agent. General Express Office. No a
Lincoln House Block, Worcester. al nj
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-03
OA[NIBUSES.

NFILLBURY STAGE leaves the Bay State
I'VE House at 10 90 A. NJ, and 500
Losves Milbury at A. NJ. and p NJ. diff j6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-03

MARRIED WOMAN'S MEDICAL
IVA COMPANION. For sale by WI ALLEN,
mehl7 DIFF 275 Main street
LNR ENCH CA MBRICS. = Another lot Of
~ Frebeh CambTics, in But. Pink and Blue lust The
thing for children. CHARLES A UPTON
ie6 diff Flagg's Block 4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-03
mo wooLEN MANUFACTURERs.

n
N B. Circulars, with full particulars. Testimonials,
prices, &c, will be forwarded on application as above.
ie22 div
The weekly Columbian., 1857-01-17
Arrival Of the Mail.

The Atlantic mail arrived in c. Columbia
last evcning-the news contained in the
Eastern papers is of but little Importance.
The Presidents Message was exciting
some debate in Congress. The Slavery
question seems to be desperately mooted.
HOUSE OF CoNGRFss-On Monday the
18th of December, Mr.. Etheridge (Am.)
of Tennessee, introduced the following
resolution:
Resolred, That the House regard all
suggestions or propositions of every kind,
by whomsoever made, for revival of the
Slave Trade, as shocking to the moral
sentiments of the enlightened portion of
mankind, and any act on the part of Con-
grcss legislative, conniving, or legalizing
that horrid and inhuman traffic, would
Justly subject the United States to the
reproach and execration of all civilized
and Christian people thro'out the world.
Mr.. Mcqueen moved to lay the reso-
lution on the table, Lost, 1877 to II.
Mr.. Etheridge's resolution was finally
adopted, ayes 152, noes Sc.
Mr.. Orr. under suspension of the
rules, submitted resolution, that it is in.
expedient, unwise and contrary to the
settled policy of the United States to re-
peal the laws prohibiting the African
Slave-trade. Adopted-ayes 1873, noes s
Miss Laura Keene has taken out hel
first papers of naturalization.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-01-17
United States Senator's.

Hon. D. C. Broderick was elected on last Sat-
urday by the present Legislature to fill the term
of six years in the United States Senate, and
VIM. NJ. Gwin was elected by that body on the
18th inst, to fill the vacancy that occurred on
the 4th of March 1855. With the election OF
both of these gentlemen to station which by
nature they were not qualified to fill, all enmity
and personal chickering's have ceased, as we learn
from the San Joaquin Republican that. DR.. Gwin
has published an address to the people of Cali
forna, in which he thanks Mr. Broderck and
his friends for support. Against the principles
of the Democratic party we have nothing to say,
but we cannot congratulate it on the selection
their representatives in this State, have made
for United States Senators. ''All's well" how
ever " that ends WE'LL,
In the ballots before the Joint Convention
upon the election of Hon. D. C. Broderick, Hon.
j. ". Cofroth received the complimentary sup
port of Ii votes-the strength of the American
party. On the ballot electng DR.. Gwin, this
vote was cast in favor of Hon. H. A. Crabb.
The Republican vote was cast in favor of Mr..
Rankin of San Francisco.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-01-17

EDITOR OF CoLUMBIAN:-l notice In
the Bulletin. few days ago, call upon
the officers of Government, to know what
action they would take, ifany, to stop our
citizens from going to Sonora, Mexico,
conveying the idea that the company now
forming at San Francisco is one composed
of fillibusters and depredadoes. This is
| false in fact and insinuation as am per-
suaded, that the object is one ofpeaceahle
settlement, and such being its character,
there is no law under the control of Gov
ernment that can detain them.
A statement concerning DR.. I. }. Ok
| ley of this place, published IN the Fire
| mans Journal, is also incorrect, as DR..
Oxley has to my certain knowledge, no
further connection with the company
made up in Columbia than that of a pri-
vate emigrant Not desiring to see mis-
representations gaining credence in our
public Journals, | hope Mr.. Editor you
will give my statement place III yoIr
colamns. Respectfully,
COITMEIAN
The weekly Columbian., 1857-01-17

SACRAMENTO UNIoN.-This paper is
truly one of the most, if not the most
valuable Of papers published in Califor-
MIA. Indeed, during the session of the
Legislature, it is the only paper in the
State that gives satisfactory reports Of
the proceedings of that body. We would
be greatly obliged by the publishers of
this paper, if they would enclose it in an
envelope and send to us direct.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-01-17
In BAD TASTE, for people attending the

lNBAD TASTE, for people attending the
theater, to applaud in the course of deep
~ inter estiBg recitals! "Still water runs
Deep" and when the feelings are strung
up to the finest music of the soul, hoarse
laugh, CRATES harshly on the attuned SEN
tlments OF the refined heart-and loud
humping of +" hoofs" or clapping of hands
are almost equally discordant with cul-
tlvated taste.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-01-17
COI.UMEIAN.
The Supreme Court Sustaining the Gambling
Law.

A telegraphic dispatch to the Bulletin, on
Thursday, briefly informed its city readers that
the Supreme Court bad decided to sustain the
Gambling Act. The following is their decis-.
ion in full:
The People vs. Marhham.-The petitioner was
indicted and convicted ofthe offense of IDEAL
ing banking game Of cards.
The Court below imposed fine of one hun
drcd dollars. and directed him to be imprison-
ed until the fine was paid.
1t is now alleged that the imprisonment
unlawful: first. becanse the statute under
which the petloner was convicted, does not di-
rect that the party shall be imprisoned upon
the non pay ment of the fine and second be-
cause the jugement of the Court does not speci
fy the length of the time of Imprisonment.
The 460th section Of the Criminal Practice
Act. D. 4Sl. which provides that IA Judgment
that the defendant pay fine. may also direct
that he be imprisoned until the fine he satisfied,
specifying the extent of the imprisonment
which shall not exceed ten days for every one
hundred dollars of the fine or in that proper
tion. is sufficient answer to the first point.
The act of 1855 must be construed with ref
erence to the section above quoted. and as there
is no conflict between them. both mnst stand =,
But it is said that this will he virtually convict
ing man under one law ard furnishing him
under the provisions of another. The answer
to this is that the Imprisonment is not a pun
ishnent. but means of enforcing the payment
of the fine, and even if it should BE- regarded as
| a punishment. it would make no difference.
the provisions of this law must be regulated by
those ofthe general act on the same subject. in
asmuch as there is no contradiction.
! 1t is contendeG. however that by making the
house in which the gaming is carried on liable,
| the law looks to it for the satisfaction of the
| fine. On examination of the statute. it is ap-
parent that this is not the intention of the Leg
islature as the house or place is only liable in
| the event of the game being dealt with the
knowledge of the owner thereof. which would
leave all the other eases unprovded for.
Upon the second point. the Judgment should
have specified the term of the Imprisonment.
but failure in this part ocular is not sufficient
to reEder it imperative. The law has fixed
the time, viz ten days for each one hundred
dollars ; and. as it does not vet appear that
the prisoner has been in custody for ten days,
he must be remanded until the payment of the
fine. or the expiration of that period
| Judge Terry concurs with me in the foregoing
views. MURRAY, c. j.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-01-17

HYDRAULIC HOSE FOR MINING PURpo-
sEs.-ln almost every place where the
hydraulic hose can be rendered accessi-
BILE, miners are adopting this system Of
mining. Diggings that with simply the
use of the pick and shovel would not pay
the expenses of water and labor, by this
means are rendered profitably remunera-
tive, and those that have paid by the
common process, are of course enhanced
in their profits accordingly.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-01-17

BOWLING SALooN-We call attention
to the advertisement of Mr.. Geo. Dodge,
in another column. This Saloon is loca-
ted in the Hall joining Green's Hotel,
and is provided with four alleys most
beautifully graded and arranged for the
sport.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-01-17

RAIN.-Since an early hour on Friday morn
ing the rain has fallen almost necessarily, an
encouraging feature of which is its warmth.
Warm rains will melt the snow high up in the
mountains. unsealing the frozen sources of our
principal bitches. Should the weather continue
as it is for few days, all talk of hard times
will soon have disappeared from Columbia, we
hope forever.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-01-17

MACHINE SHOPs.-There are at the present
time three extensive machine shops for saving,
planning and turning, in active operation in Co
lumbia. Two are propelled by steam, and one
by water.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-01-17

LARGE PRoFITs.-It is stated that the
profits of mercantile firm in Shasta, du-
ring the past year, amounted to $40, 900.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-01-17
HOME AT SAN FR4nc1sco.-We arr

HOME AT SAN FR4Nc1sco.-We are
reliably informed that, DR.. Hayne and
his talented lady, Mrs. Julia Dean Hayne,
upon the completion of tour in Europe,
on which they propose to enter earlyin the
coming spring, will return to San Fran
cisco, where they design LOCATING them.
selves permanently, 1t is a complimen,
to our new, though beautiful State that,
an actress SO eminently distinguished in
her profession as is Mrs. Hayne, should
be SO well pleased with California as, af.
ter having crossed oceans, traversed
climes of eastern and romantic beauty
to at last select California as the destina.
ton of her future home.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-01-17

% The article in answer to "Ol6
Block /" on the first page, written b,
!" Bessie" should have been credited ts
Hutchings' Magazine.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-01-17

GAMING CAsEs.-Judgc Coon delivered sen
tcnce, yesterday. upon the several defendants
convicted of violating the gaming law, as fol-
lows Henry Levi. 500 fine or ten days impri-
sonment !; James Munro, $50 or fifteen days !,
Albert H. French 500 or ten days; Charles
II. Getzler. $50 or fifteen days; p. Mecklen-
berg, $50 or fifteen days. An appeal has been
made in each case to the County Court The
late decision of the Supreme Court in the case
of the People VS.. Markham, has settled the long
disputed point as to whether the ofiense of gam
bling was punishable by imprisonment in default
OF payment of fine imposed--by affirming the
Judgement of the Court below. end remanding
the prisoner to custody. The fine may be paid
| as provided by the statute, by Imprisonment at
ten dollars per day -1Ha Cal
The weekly Columbian., 1857-01-17

ESCAPE OF STATE PRIsoNERs.-It was denied
that the rumor which reached the city on Thurs
day, of the escape of prisoners from the State
Prison, was true. 1t is nevertheless fact that
not only Lewis Mahoney. but the other prison
ers, did escape. one of them from Marin Island.
and the other from the prison yard. While tho
Superintendent. who receives ten thousand dol
lars month. and the labor Of four hundred men
for simply feeding and clothing them, with ra-
ther hard fare and coarse clothing. is at Sacra-
mento, nttering senseless TRADES against the
Vigilance Committee his prisoners are running
away. and being again thrown on the communi
ty. These frequent escapes require more atten
tion than has been given them. We presume
however, the State Prison Committee will as
they always have before, whtewash the whole
concern.-1Ha CM.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-01-17

A MoURNER.-The editor Of the Richmond
Wig takes the defeat with philosophy. He
says: The result Of the election in This city
yesterday is perfectly ridiculous" He then
quotes the following lines from hymn book,
and w.t. tears in his eyes makes personal ap-
plication thereof. and begs piouslyincined Bu
chanan and Fillmore men to do the same
g Broad is the road that leads to death,
And thousands walk together there;
But wisdom shows a path
With here and there traveller
After wiping his eyes with his coat-tail he
closes with an exhortation to Fillmore men to
E.ss- VOTE EARLY in the Presidential elcc-
tion in 1S6O''
The weekly Columbian., 1857-01-17

ADyERrIsNG.-A late number of the Ameri
can Railroad Times contains the following very
judicious remarks:
"No greater mistake has ever been made by
railway officials than was committed when they
withdrew their advertisements from pewspa-
pers."
No greater mistake can be made by any class
of business men, whether railroad officers or
others, than to withhold their advertisements
from newspapers. Advertising is the secret Of
business success. Say what men choose con-
cerning it, the advertising community is the
one whic prospers.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-01-17

eI- All Communications must be accompa-
MED with the name of the Author.-su