davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-05-12

BEAUTY AND UrrLIrr.-why did God
make the lilies fragrant and the wind melo.
dious ? Can snybcdy point out the use
Music and perfume are uperduous-vanitv
the Hghtest ofsVanities. Yet their Maker
does not disapprove of them, He uses them
lsvishly-He fills the earth with them
Who is it, then, that would be wiser than
He, to condemn all which is simply beauti.
ful--to set up utility as the only good q?
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-05-12

peasant nobleman. He sent him his Gross
of Honor, the mark which all the high and
great coveted. and, better still. offered him q
pension which raised bin above aant for
the rest Of his life.
When God unfolds in heaven she secret
charity of men, many such. heroes shall
stand revealed. whom the earth and the
waves have. covered. sending no testimony
to the world. Their Father who seefh IN
secret shall reward them openly.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-05-12

TIE PowER OF MUs1c.--A few evenings
since lady in Lexington. Michigan was
playing upon melodeon, when a mouse
emerged from corner of the room, ran mp
trembIingiy to the instrument, then ascend
ed the dress of the performer into her lap,
and finally nestled under her basque. The
little animal was in such q high state OF
ecstacy that it was utterly powerless, and
had the performer continued longer It would
probably have expired.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-05-12

THE 'sINsT1TUTIoN "A correspondent
of the Chicago Daily Journal, writing from
Cincinnati, details a scene of the workings
of our peculiar Institutions" as follows
Years of talk about the wickedness OF
slavery, will not stir the sluggish blood, as
single incident occurring in moment
On the cars the other day We noticed a
beautiful woman-one of the finest forms
and sweetest lady-like countenances we have
| seen for many day-attracted our atten-
ton. On the seat back of her was a gen.
tlemanly looking man, aOhose features tie Ia
dy's Very mach ,resene6led.
Before the cars started, another we'll
dressed gentleman came in, and recognizing
the first, took seat by the side of him.
sis that slave ?" asked the second gen.
tleman, pointing to the lady in front.
''Yes.''
We were astonished, for the lady had
deep blue eyes, straight, beautiful hair, and
a clear, blooming complexion.
"Yours 90
"Yes.''
''For sale 90
''She isl
''What do you ask?''
"Twelve hundred
ne GraGef-Ior SO ueeheu nIul-"dlheu
out in front of the woman, examined her
hands, tried her arms and joints, and then,
as. if examining beef, with both hands,
examined her bosom, abdomen and hips. in
the meantime asking the shrinking creature
series of questions such as we hope new
er again to hear put to one CT the sex of our
own mother.
"I'H take her. and pay the money when
the train reaches -
The blue-eyed, faxen- haired chattel, goes
to New Orleans, and to a fate far worse than
death Such is the ''divine institution 20
Were Northern haters of slavery respon-
sible for the bleaching of that chattel
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-05-12

The following notice to correspondent,
in the Manchester Guardian, is of general
applicability: We should have been glad to
insert the letter, if il had been of moderate
length. There Is NO Disadvantages attend
ing long . nmunirations to newspapers.-
In the first place they run the risk of being
rejected IN the second place. If inserted,
very few people win read them.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-05-12

g MIScE PIE.-Rev. 7. w. Higginson. in
his lecture. defined mince pie as .very
white and indigestible upon the top, very
moist and indigestible at the bottom, with
untold horrors between es@
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-05-12

A single female house-dy produces, in
one season, 20, $50, $50.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-05-12
words for q western Refrain.

By GEORGE P. HoREM
81 knewa sweet girl, with "a bonny blue eye,
Who was born In the shade -
The witch hazel tee mades s
Where the brook sang song
all the summes day longs
And the moments went merrily by
Like the birdhngs the mO1nents new by.
I knew a fair maid soul-enchanting in grace,
Who replied to my vow,
Near the hazel-tree bough,
Like the brook to the sea,
szsss How yearn, love, fsr thee II .ssi4zaszs
And she hid in my bosom her face
In my bosom her beautiful face
hove dear wife, who is ever my guide
-----W ooed and won in the shade
The witch hazel tree made.
Where the brook sings its song
All the summer day long,
And the moments In harmony glide
Like our lives they in harmony glide.
s 81 4ss Asleep. E
An hour before, she spoke Of things
That memory to the dying brings,
And kissed me all the while;
Then, after some sweet parting words,
She seem'd among her flowers and birds,
Until she fell asleep. '
- Twas Summer then, It's Autumn now
The crimson leaves fall off the bough,
And strew the gravel sweep.
Il wander down the garden walk,
And muse on all the happy talk
A We had beneath the lines; -.-
And, resting on the garden seat,
Her old Newfoundland at my feet, @
] think of other times
OF golden caves, when she aud
Sat watching here the flushing sky.
The sunset and the sea
q Or heard the children in the lanes,
Following home the harvest wains,
And shouting in their glee.
But when the daylight dies away,
And ships grow dusky in the bay,
-. These recollections cease rEIae
And in the stiffness of the night
Bright thoughts that end in dreams as bright
Communicate their peace.
Il wake and see the morning star,
And hear the breakers on the bar,
The voices the shore;
And then; with tears, long to be 81
Across dim, unsounded sea,
" With her foreyermore. a
Better trust all, and be deceived,
And weep that trust, and that deceiving,
Than doubt one heart, that, if believed,
Had blessed ones life with true believing.
Oh in this hooking world, too fast
The doubling iend o'ertakes our youth
Better be cheated to the last,
Than lose the blessed hope of truth.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-05-12
CHE Gn1pofia Melus,
WIG q tle GreatestP

sATURDAY, NAY IL, 1850.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-05-12

Better trust all. and be deceived,
E And weep that trust, and that deceiving,
Than doubt one heart, that, if believed,
Had blessed ones life with true believing.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-05-12

My young cousin Henry has been read
ing Abbott;s History of Napoleon Bona
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-14
Worcester rost Omce-summer Arransem,

Malls Close fOllows
Northern Worcester County, Vermont and New Hanip,
hire, via Srcester Nashua Railroad, 600 M and
are due at 100 p. 80
Fitchburg, Lancaster Leomnster, West Boystoh, OAK
ale, Clinton, Lowell and Nashua, y. H., at wv a M
and g. As p M. and due at 9l5 a. ll ana .VV p M
Princeton and East Princeton, al 345 p M ana Is que at
CITY OF Boston, $50 and $40 a. m, p TO- 250and sou
D. M and arc due at 500 3 H. $50 ana $50 p m
Maine. Eastern New hampshire, and Eastern Massa
chusetts-90 a. and 500 p m and are due at SO0
a. m. $50 and $50 p.
Rhode Island-( Except towns the Worcester and
Providence Railroad SO a. M and 1901 m; and arc
due at $40 a m, and $50 p N;
Way Mail on Providence and Worcester Railroad $3.50
m and due at 9 40 a
Westcm-(An towns in Massachusetts West OF Wnt
cester,i as 4 M, and are due at l2.45 p. m.
Albany. Western lew York and Western States) Tl5
a. H. and 40 .. m. and due Il, As and 1913 p. H.
SprnstielG,1-l and 40O and due at 9ih
a m, l245 and 1880 p m
Hartford, all Connecticut teXcept Windham and New
London counties, lis and 400 p and due
at l2.45 and l0.3O p. m.
Towns line OF Norwich and Worcester Railroad, and
New London and Wndham County, Conn, 1880 a. N
and are due at Is
New York city and Southern States a. M and 90
m; and are due at $50 and l1.05 p m.
Barre, Barre Plains, Petersham, Paxton, Dana, North
nd west Rutland 9 - a. m; and are due t4.0O p.
Holden, Rutland, North Rutland, and 0akhaln 33O p
m: and are due at 900 am.
Leicester AS m, and 4.30 M, and due at OU
q. m. and 300 p. m.
Mnlbury, and West Millbury $40 a m and g. 80 p. III
and are due at $40 q. m. and $50 p IN,
Shrewsbury. $50 p. m, and is due at 800 a.
Grafton, New England Village, and COrdaville, 60
M; and are due at $3.50 n. m.
birmingham, South birmingham, Hopkinton. Ashland,
NoodViile, WestborO', Northboro, SOuthborO' COrda
vile, and Grafton, 1910 p m and are due at Is a. ~
Milford, MendOn, Holison, Bolton, Berlin, $40 NJ.
and 500 m. and are due at 500 and $50 p.
Office hours from Gas M, 10 500 p sundays from
II 10 to II 40. p EMORY BANISTER P. NJ.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-14
d0ortestrr Daily spr,

QUEEN VIcToRIA's STABLEs.-Before going
into the interior OF the castle we were shown
the queen stables-''mews, as they call
then: here. These, as may be imagined, are
on scale corresponding with the extiafa,
gance of royalty She keeps three hundred
horses, part of which are now IN hohuon' DIS
palace. All of these here were grays, except
the fancy ponies One of the latter is beau
tifnI little milk-white animal, as clean and nice
as soap, water, and curryng can make him.
He is a pet Of the queens, aud she drives him
herself around the gardens. There were also
four of the tiniest bay ponies, which the
Princess Alice herself drives fourth. hand, in
a small carriage. These, with six others, were
a present from the King of Sardinia. The
name OF each is Inscribed on plate of marble
in his stall, on one of. which is Victor" and
on another Emanuel" in honor OF the illus
Iious donor.-Letter. from Windsor Castle.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-14
4loston advertisements.
TON CENTRATED LEAVEN
~ FOR MAKING
B II e Nd, II ia G AK Il 3,
All kinds of Pastry, &c, &c,
manufactured by
EDW. CHA BERLIN & CO.,
Propretors of shawmut Chemical Works,
No. 33 India Street, Boston,
4loston advertisements.

Concentrated Leaven is the result of careful chemical
research. All its ingredients prepared in the highest
state Of purity, and compounded with view to produce
bread of far better quality and in much less time than
by any other process and the manufacturers submit it
with entire confidence the Judgment of discriminating
housekeepers, bakers, &c, &c.
Bread of all kinds made by using CONCENTRATED
LEAvEN is lighter digestble and nutrcious has
an agreeable natural taste is less liable sour will
tain it, moisture longer than by any other process all
the whole preparation for the need ten
minutes.
is valuable because pelishable, and rem.
dered available in places and times when yeast not
within reach, at In all climates and under all
circumstances, it may adopted thus Obviatng all diff
Guilty Of procuring yeast other eIment which fire.
quenty Oi an inferior quality. rendering the bread
or less lnwholesOme.
1t is also valuable regards economy ii has been
ascertained that saving is effected in the flour of
less than l6 cent In the common process much Of
the sacchare OF the flour is lost being converted in
to carbonic acid gas, init and the incurred
solely for the purpose of generating gas the
dough. By using CONCENTRATED LEAvEN this waste is
avoided and the gas obtained in manner equally ef
hcacious Fermentation, has been stated DESTROYS
part Of the -four meal and, in consequence barrel
O flour weighing 1876 lbs which by the common method
ordinarily makes about $50 TBS of bread, gives by this
process go lbs, thus ehectng the very important saving
OF 10 per cent in the quantity of -four. BY conformity
to the directions each package person OF ordinary
attention conduct the process and the result will
invariably be highly satisfactory
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-14

II have analysed the Conce tratcd Leaven manufac.
tured by MeSsrs, Edw. Chamherln Co. with reference
to its purity and efficacy of action in producing the
feet OF yeast disedng dough and thereby rendering
it mt for making bread. This article is sKillfuily
pounded. from perfectly pure materials. which leave
nothing but vegetable salt, which essentially desir
able food in the bread Ii rises the dough without
Stunning the any other principle in the -four per-
ectly ana the same weight of -four will produce
sweet paatable bread than be obtained through the
AID OF yeast while for cakes and pastry invaluable
1t saves all risk, and much time OF the pastry cook
The experiments made BY me confirm. the statements
Of the manufacturers and prove this compound worthy
the public approval and extended use. Respectfully
A. A. HAYES, State Assayer,
10 Boylston ST., Boston, Sept IS 1860.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-14
Is Boylston st., Boston, Sept. Is, 1860.
How to use it.

We append few recipes, may be used with great
advantage in all other kinds of cakes also fruit pud.
dings and other pastry
BREAKFAST AND TEA ROLLS.-Two or three tea
spOOntuls OF Ieaven (accorung the quality OF the
two three times through seiye rub in piece but
ter of half the of an egg and make the paste with
enough to permit rolling out. Much kneading should be
avoided. Cut into desired FORM and place Immediately
in a hot oven and bake quickly.
LOAF BREAD.-The same proportions of Leaven and
-four sfed together above omit the butter and make
the paste stih enough to nead into loaf and bake i'm
medlately III a SLOW oven.
GRAHAM BREAD Three teaspoonfulls of Leaven to
one quart of wheat meal sifted together; add gill
moasses and two make the paste thin with milk
aud bake in a slow
BROWN BREAD. Three teaspoonfus of Leaven. one
pm OIL houf ana one pm 81 corn meal all vel siited TO-
the paste thin with milk, and bake slowly.
BUCKwHEAT CAKEs.-Flour and milk sufficient to
make one quart OF batter add egg three tea
spooniuls OF Leaven; beat to roth, and cook quick.
DUMPLINGs-Sf together one quart of -four and
two teaspontuls OF LeaVcn; rub in butter half
ten minutes.
CHAMBER STREET CAKE.-Sift together two large
cups of -four and two teaspOonuls Of Ieayen: nut In
half cup Of butter and cup and half of sugar. mix
with cold water or milk to stiff batter add spice suit
the taste, and bake Immediately.
CINCINNATI SPONGE CAKE-Two Guns of white
sugar beaten with the yolks OF six eggsthe whites of
six eggs beaten to roh; then beat all together: add
one cup OF water and three
spOoniuls OF Leaven; flavor with teaspoontuls of
lemon and bake in quick
JUMBLEs.-sift together quart of flour and three
teaspoonius OF Leaven; rub in teaspOOnfu bnt
ter add cup and halt OF white sugar. and spice to
SIT the tastei mix stin enough 10 roll out and bake
quick,
ELECTION CAKE-One quart Of -four and three tea
spoonuls OF Lcaven stcd together ada cup butter
one pound of cuants two cups OF white sugar and one
teaspoUnful of cinnamon mix with cold milk to u stiff
batter, and bake in a slow oven.
conn CAKE -Ora mint ooob oe a.. 49,, v
meal and three teaspoonfls Leaven well sifted to-
geher add one gill of moasses ana eggs mix thin
with milk, and bake in a slow oven.
CUP CAKE.-Five cups of -four and three teaspoon
ulls of Leaven sfted together add cup Of butter
two of sugar. and two eggs all beat together; mix with
milk; then add cup OF curants, and spice suit the
taste. Bake about half hour
LADIES' CAKE.-Three-quarters of a pound of -four
and four teaSponnfus OF L5aveu Sfed together; one
pound OF sugar and six ounces Of butter beaten TO a
creani the whites of eight eggs we'll beaten and the
juice of one lemon mix with milk.
WEBSTER CAKE.-Five cups of flour. three teaspoon
NUS o. Leayen three cups of of bntter one
OF milk and two eggs fruit and spice the Bake
about halt an hour.
For sale By GrocerS generdlly deod3m o4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-14
L. PAKTICULAR CAUr,oN

In these days of medical imposition when MN rs
sumo to be PHYSICIANS without any KNOWLEDGE Of
ces Whatever, persons cannot be careful TO HON
the! apply, before at least making nqury and es
pcllN III relation to those UhO make The gyeofef re
tensions Advertising physicians in nine out of ten
arc mPoStO,S anu as the newspapers filled up with
one you wiil tie IMPOSED upon ~ By enclosing one
stamp Dr. NJ Will send free a Pamphlet on DISEASES
or WOMEN, and on Private Diseases generally Also
circulars giving ull information, with REFERENCES and
teSM0tdfS, without which advertising phv stefan mr.
medicine OF this kind is deserving ofANY CONFIDENCE
MilAiENER pB Or. NJ. is the only educated physi-
sela ~ Providence if not in New Enlland who makes
aSPecaty OF Private Diseases and he furnishes he most
Hd0aOted rgereRceS and testimonials to all If there
ore any others LEI lllEM DO THE SAME. rzF3sOrders
ny ma promptly attended to. Write vOuT address
O24 d&wcontf ' " "''s'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-14
7zzs77z5is7 NORWICH & WORCES


s5s.sz..zzzsz5s5ss TER RAIL RoAD-SPBINe ARRANGE
---S@--4-z- NENT, April 2, 1850.
Trans Gong SOUTH Leave Worcester
~ W. a. M (Way Passenger Irain) Connecting al
ilalhhed with trains for Providence and Hartford ar.
riNins in Providence at 1880 M and Hartford at II III
London. ~ WV ' ''' i0i NC"
Al lice a. m. WAY Passenger Tran.} Connects al
oIccSier with trains from Boston, Nashua Lowell
concord Manchester, &c; Mt Worcester Junction with
Trans from Boston. Prov idcnce. and Western road
- At 45O p N, Way Passenger Train.j Connects al
worcester with trains from Boston. Lowell Nashua
concord Manchester, Lawrence Fitchurg, &c and al
worcester junction. VIII trains from Boston Providence
ana western road. At Planield Junction trains from
~ Passengers rum way stations for New York by
steamer from Allyn'S Point, will take this train.
Al w p M (SteambOat tx press Train Tor New York
ConheGts at worcester with trains from Boston, Con-
NC Al plainiieid with trains from Providence Leaves
Norwich for Allyn's Point at sis p. IN.
80 trans CONG NOith LeoUe N0rIcich
, At l3O a. IN. or arrival OF steamer jStearlbOat
Express Irain) For Worcester aud Boston, Nashua
Fltchburg, Lowell, Lawrence, Manchester. Concord
White Mountains. &c
Al $40 II. nj. (Wav Passenger Train.) Connects AT
iIalIt'l junction with train for Pr violence arriving
III providence at $50 a. at Worcester Junction viii
trains Tor Springfield Albany &c. with trains oi F. d
huston, Nashua, Lowell, Ftchburg, Lawrence. Man
chester Concord. &c. ~
Al i2.O0ln. Nv ay Passenger 1ranJ Arriving at Nor
Scster Junction iii season for trains 20 Boston, Prov
ueIce Sprsit lt, and Albany; Worcester for trains
To Boston, Nashua. Lowell Fltchburp Ec
At 3.45 D. IN. tWay Passenger TiainJ Connects nj
Iainneld junction win trains and from Providence
train To Boston.
mchaO dti p. sT.M. ANDREWS, Superintendent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-14
tInSurance.
DEOPLE'S MUTUAL FIRE INSU

PAW LIZ - W u JAIL L IND
Il ANCE COMPANY, Worcester Massachusetts,
with Cash Capital of over sea-. 900.
and Available Capital of S41S,O0O.
insure buildings, Merchandise and Personal Property
eeneralN, both on the Stock and Mutual plan, f5
yorable terms any sound and well conducted Stock
Mutual COMPANY. The first class of Dwelling Houses
and their attachments Farm buildings and their
tents, insured for five years dpun the Stock prin
elpe at the same rate charged i'm the Mutual depart
ment Buildings in progress Of erection repair in
sured for any time desired reasonable terms Losses
equitahy adju~ ted ana promptly paid.
Applications for Insurance may be made at the Com.
PAWS Office, o. to anv Of its Agents
AUGUSTUS y. CLRRIER, Secretary.
- HENRY CHAPLIN, President
SAMUEL IL. COTTON, Treasurer.
DIRECToRs:-Ilenry Chaplin, Joseph Pratt Horatio n,
Tower, Joseph BOyuen James H. Wal, Jonathan Luther
Henry Gouldinp, Edward Earle, Putnam w TAFT, +.
L. Brigham, Timothy $. Stone John C. Mason, Samuel.
II: Cotton. Dwight Foster, ChGs. W Freelan6.
ia23 1Sweowly
TT AMPDEN FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
AA of Springfield, Mass.
Cash Capital paid in, $l5GO00 90
Accumulated surplus 10000 90
JOS C. PYNCHON, President.
CHARLES MARSH, Secretary
Will insure Real and Personal Property against Fire On
application to VIM. 5. DENNY, Agent
257 Main street, Clarks Block.
dTt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-14
nj i d ICAL TITUTE,
So Main Street, Worcester, Mass, =
ID &c : I'LL & TIIO Nj u SON

PHYSICIANS and DENTIST continue as heretofore to
consult with the afflicted OF either sex, personally or v
letter, Drs H. and f. Consider il superfuuus To allude
to the universal which has attended their rac
tee since the establishment OF their Office I'm Worrstnr
The hrs take pleasure in informing the taircr nnrt,n
of the readers OF this advertisement. that trv INV
highly popular European Remedy for Female com
II is from the original recipe OF the DISTINGUISHED ph"i
clan, Sir WIN. James, of London, eutirieI Hnr ~
James Female Cathocon." 1t will be tound cor WIN
remedy and warranted not to fail In the nmrdi an
moNal Of Stoppapcs of the Monthly Cntnmonin WIZ
and Failing OF the Womb Married ladies' whnsc beni11
VIII NOT ADMIT ul an increase Of family will find n 90
tam pre- tentative, but at the same time II il
caution nose who are eHciente that If they use n ~
carriage ls sure TO be the result ~ 80" "h
ms m valuable remedy will be sent iroo auv,ybo..
viii advice, on receipt Of So e'' "'' ""eIe'
ne limits OF this advertisements will prevent Drs II
& l. from allullng 10 the many advantages nneuts 90
placed underby consulting them ana in conrisio h Wy
would add-nO skill, attention or exnerinnca I'll, NY
wanting on their part, In treating successtliv e mo-, 9
care. ~ UNIV ""ucr tler
$500 REWAKD!,
ror anything that will excel Drs. Hill a. Thompson,.
uTcy NcBclADlc SPECIFICS, for the curc nf Gnn,r.,.'
Auecuons Oh the Kidneys, Gravel Impotrncv so"ais1
Mehkness ANA all diseases Of the Urinary Orcnne. nsa
IOuths, Nervous Complaints Dyspepsla Cnnstina,in'
llles Scroiula rheumatism, Liver Complaint Jaindies
ana diseases generally. 'i''' """""'ee
friendly advice they tender to ALL that unon The am
preach oiinecon disease to apply at once to them
DY nu9pthg this precautOn, the greuter dincuity
"Folueu III eHectlnB speedy aud sure cure.
TOE.
DRS. hill ~ THOMPSON VIII continue their usual
'h9ueInie charges, In medical or dental treatment.
w ipitets lor consultation must contain dollar
'''"su'c III answer du my2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-14
CAUTION TO MARRIED OR SIN
DOND'S EXTRACT OF HAMAMEI-

= - is, OR PAL DESTROYER, is the product of a
snple shrub harmless in all cases. and as domestic
remedy unqualified For Burns, Cuts Bruises Soreness
LhSness SpralnS, rheumatism, Bos Ulcers Old Sores
ana wounds, II has not equal 1t is also used with
great success for T9ohache Headache, Neuralgia Sore
troublesome and painful Affections while ii pr0nntivar
rests all llemorrhage. Hundreds physicians use it
daily IN their practice and give it their naualiaed rec
concentration: Sold by DAVID SCOTT Druggist 25y
Main corner Mechanic street dit ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-14

156a795l55S7s5F3 PROVIDENCE & WOR,
e..s.s,55z-ass5A CESTER RAILROAD - Summer Ar
June IL, 1850
Passenger trains will leave Worcester for Providence
ana way stations at 100 ant ll.50 a H. and go u. IN
EoVueIee Tor worcester and way stations 70 and
ii 40 a. m, and APO p. IN.
TROY idence and UXbridge. SPECIAL TRAIN lcaves
Providence at 100 p IN. Leave Uxbridre at 555 M
Na He Fails Trains leave Providence SOU 7.2O,
4.2O, $50 63O, 40 800 D. m Ivy '' ''
Leave Valley Falls at 625, co. $780, SOB 1000 HOO
7.S0pm. ' -'V'' "' 0'V'' anu
nose trains in bold figures the Worcester trains
Inc worcester trains connect at Providence with
steamer Perry to and from Newport morning and even
~ anu WIN the splendid steamers Ply mOuth Rock and
commonwealth to and from New York via Stonington
Al, Al NorGeSter junction with Trans and from the
western, worcester and Nashua, Ftchbure and Wor-
witch Railroads. w W.
IhroHgh Tickets 10 all important points at the West
can DC obtained at the office OF the Company in Proyi
dence, at as low rates as by any other route
n S. IL. TABOR Sup't.
ITOVIuence, JuneJ 1871 diff ipl4