Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE NINTH wORCEsTE TER
Antt-SIaverY BaZaar.
To be held in Worcester, during CATTLE Snow WEEE
September 2l-25, 1857.

The eight years during which this Bazaar has been held
in this city, have witnessed continued developments of
the Slave Power, more startling in their character than
any that have preceded them The Fugitive Slave Law
the revolving attendant upon its repeated execution
ia this State the repeal Of the Missouri Compromise and
the decision of Judge fancy though the legitimate results
Of the accused system whence they spung have apps
ed US By the rapidly with which they have pressed the
question nearer to orr own homes and fresdes.
For all these things, who responsible? Certainly,
not merely the Legrees Of the Southern plantation, the
victims OF degradation that has well nigh quenched eV
cry spark of their moral natures Not they alone, who,
STEPPED in the masma of political corruption, see
nothing before them but the lure Of Office and the Al
mighty Dollar; but We individuals, standing behind
the throne the power greater than the throne itse
who, by thought word and deed each do something
to swell the mighty influence that shall h1rl the op
pressOr from his Though dark and threat nng the
clouds gather around not discouraged for we
know that so surely as there is God in Heaven, His
justice will triumph earth later. and that it
must triumph through the human instrpmentaties
He has provided TO accomplish his purposes here.
Our object is not merely to Kanzas, to exclude
Slavery from the free States but wage aganstt uuceas
ing warfare wherever it exists the national domain,
until tie sell of the Caroliras the song of the freeman
and the hum of free labor sbR suppant the groan of
the slave and the slave drivers lash.
Il is Tor this ask your sympathy, and your aid. We
want raise money send and publications
to the suuberng consciences of the people to
consciousness of the increasing Importance of the Anti
Slavery
the Church is false to her trust when starting with the
protested mission Of saving SOULS she enters into
pclty with that system which the suffering bond
Of both body and soul Our controversy with the
State because 10 the If the Declaration of indie
pendence which she procaims every Fourth of july she
sits deliberately the of four million of her chile
dren robbing them oil every birthTight God has given
them.
Whatever product Of TASTE ngenuyo or labor whatever
Of money reeshment any will be disposed to give
will be thankfully received j1dci usy appropriated
Communications may be sent any member Of the Com
Inittee.
sARAH H EARLE, ABBr W. wYMAN,
EMILY SARGENT, SARAH L. BUTMAN,
Lucy CHASE, HANNAH RICE,
ELIZA A, sTowELL, OLIVE LovELAND,
HANNAH NJ ROGERS MARY G. HIGG1NsoN,
of Worcester;
ADELINE Il. Rowland, of Warren;
SARAH r. MAY, of Leicester,
EMMA w. WYMAN, of Boston,
NARY E. BoDeEs of Dorchester,
FRANCES II. DRAKE, Of LeOminster,
POLLY D. BRADIsH, of Upton.
KATHERINE L. FARNUM, of Waterford,
MARIA ?. FAIRBANKS OF milville,
NANCY B. HILL, Of Blackstone,
ABBY HUsSRY, of Lancaster,
LOUISA HAIL. of Upton,
SUSAN d. EVERETT, Of Princeton,
MARY ANN GRIFFIN Prncetonj
ELIZA HOWE, of prin; ton,
iy29 CAROLINE WAIT, of Hubbardson. wts21
auo dit
+, -. ls4zasssEsal sOSION And " ORCESa
+E. ~ TER RAILROAD. SUMNER AR
| RANGEMENT-commenc MONDAY, Aug. 5. 1857
| PASSENGER TRAINS leave Worcester as follows
Leave Worcester at a steamboat) Z, $40 AN (124O
Elk tS.46 EE 4.35, and (1lSO, Elk Pm
Milford, 100, Q. IS a. M. and 4.S0 p. m.
| Northboro' 7.00, and II Is p. u.
| Marlboro 7.20, a. M, 12.45 and 4.40 p m.
birmingham Centre 7.40- as m, 1.15 and 500 a. m.
saxonvile 655 m, $40 p. m.
Newton, $40, 1850, (ts8O Wor.) $780, ellis, Wor
a, m.i l5o 400, $50, (*G.O5 Wor.) 815 p. m.
Brookline, Gao, $780, 8.15, $780, TO- m, LIS, 2.SQ,
I, $50, $40, p m.
| Needham Plain, 8, a. M; 1.50, 500 p. m.
tWest Newton Station.
TRAINS FOR W0RC ESTER, as follows:
For Worcester at 645, e EXP m, 13o4aO, (S Ex
| (5.45 Bx.) P. M
Mibury 645 m. 430 Pm.
| Milford as, $50 a. m. / 80, 4.S0, p. m.
| Northboro 6.45 800 a. M, 4.3O p. m.
Marlboro 645 500 a. m. 100, 490 p, m.
Framingham Centre $40 500 a. m 1.30, 4.3o p. m.
Ssxonvlle 9.CO a m, 5.15 p m.
Newton, (6 45, Wor.), 7.9o a m, IL 80 (130 Wor
316, (4.30 Wor) 5.l5, Z, 9.I5 p. m.
Brooklne TOO 1850 $685. 11.00 a. m; 1915 $50 $50,
g. 615, us, $50, p. m.
Charles River Branch, 7OO 1915, a. M. $50 s.I5 m
Albany 40 e Ex.) a. m, and 1.30, e Ex.), and
$3.50 Ex.) p. m.
New York via Springfield, $500 Ex)a m, e Ex) p m.
New York via Norwich 5.45 Elk p.m
Sunday Mail at P NJ, taking passengers for Worcesu
ter, Springfield, Hartford New Haven, and New York
- Express Trains stop only at birmingham
G. TWICHELL sup't.
Boston. Aug. 3,1857 dawtf