davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-23

little and Is. GratZ brown respecting the
nomination of the latter for Vice Presi-
published. The letter of Mr.. Brown is as
follows.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.. n :
JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 8.
GenfEemsn Of the Committee II have
the honor to acknowledge the receipt of
YOUR communication advising me that |
had been unanimously nominated as can
didate for the Vice Presidency of the
United States at Baltimore. For this mark
of confidence on the part of SO large a rep
resentative body of my fellow-citizens l
cannot too deeply express my gratitude.
The distinction is one which feel to be in
n great measure undeserved, where so
many more suitable could have been found
And vet should your action be confirmed,
l shall endeavor to discharge the duties of
that high place with fidelity to your trust,
with devotion to public interest, and with
an intiexible resolution to prove not un-
worthy of such choice.
The fact that it reposes also upon the
declaration of principles affirmed by the
Liberal Republicans at Cincinnati, and
proclaimed without amendment by the
Democratic party at Baltimore, gives the
assurance that in this combined expression
there is sought only the deliverance of the
nation from a present great peril to it's
peace and liberties. 10 that end all minor
considerations have been subordinated and
an illustration presented to the country of
unselfish patriotism rather than any stick
ling for party advantage, which should
convince all of the perfect sincerity of this
movement. 1t has involved no surrender
on either part Of any former convictions.
1t has not been negotiated or bargained.
Its origin was from the people. Though
differing in the past on some issues of great
magnitude, yet now that they are settled
there is a hearty concurrence between us all
upon the vital questions now agitating the
public mind.
What conduct of national affairs that
involves your convention has well set forth
III its platform, and its true accord with the
Democratic ideas that guided our earlier
administrations is the best guaranty that it
will restore equal rights, tranquil develop
ment and constitutional rule.
Permit me also, gentlemen, through
you, to express my thanks to the great
masses of your party who have since rati-
he'd the action with such signal unanimity
and to say to them that, in accepting this
nomination, do 30 believing there is moth
ing In honor or in conscience that should
prevent the most cordial cooperation
henceforth, in behalf of the politics pre-
sented.
In concluding, it is proper to state that
severe illness has intervened since the re-
ceptlon of your communication, which has
delayed this reply until my recovery and
return home. With very great respect
yours truly, B. GRAFT BRowN.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-23

HoN, HESTER CLYMER was nominated
Tor Congress at Reading, on Wednesday
last, over his competitor, Geoge Lerch, who
made bitter personal fight AGAINST him,
The vote stood Clyn,er, i59-; Lerch, 5,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-23
The Hearens IL, a Blaze.
TIE MOST REMARKABLE STORM EVER WIT
NEssEE-BosToN CITY AND HARBOR
ILLUMINATED.

Last night it seemed as if heaven and
earth were in blaze and both bursting
asunder. During the first storm, at about
6i30 p. M, the Mount Pleasant Unitarian
Church at the Highlands was struck by
lightning and set on fire, but the flames
were extinguished without an alarm. The
spire was somewhat shattered. At Station
9 the brass work on the telegraphic instru-
ment was melted by the electric fluid, and
Sergeant Wood, who was reading paper
some ten feet from the machine, was struck
and rendered insensible for time. Lieut..
Hastings had left his chair, close to the
machine, but moment previous to the ac-
cident TO shut the window of the guard
room. BY this mere accident he probably
escaped death
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-23
Curious Historical Records,
Gen. Grants Threat In 1861 to Resign His Com
mission and Cast His Lot with the south.


mission and Cast His Lot with the south.
From the Randolph (Mo.J Citizen.
In the summer of 1861 Gen. Grant, then
| Colonel of the Twenty first Illinois Regi-
ment of Infantry, was stationed at Mexico,
on the North Missouri Railroad, and had
| command of the post. He remained sew
eral months, mingling freely with the peo-
! pie regardless of the peculiar shade of any
ones political opinions, and as the distin-
! guished Colonel then had no thoughts of
! aspiring to the Presidency or dictatorship,
no occasion existed for the reticence to
| which latterly he owes the greater part
of his popularity. Ulysses the Silent was
then Ulysses the Garrulous, and embraced
every fair opportunity which came in his
way to express his sentiments and opinions
in regard to political affairs One of these
declarations we distinctly remember In
public conversation in Ringo's banking
house sterling Union man put this ques-
tion to him: What do you honestly think
was the real object of this war on the part
of the Federal Government?''
''Sir, said Grant, 81 have no doubt in
the world that the sole object is the resto-
alton of the Union. l will say further,
though, that / am Democrat-every man
In my regiment is a DemOcrat-and when-
ever shall be convinced that this war has
for Its object anything else than what l
have mentioned, OF that the Government de-
| st9ns using tts soldiers to eJecttte the DUrDO-
scs Of the d6ottttOnists, Iplcdge you my honor
| as a man and q soldier that 1 .ctU not onlu
| resign my commission, bat ,oiU carru 7au
sn0rd to the other side and cast my lot ,oin
! that people"
! Gen. Grant's Belief thnt Negro Suffrage WAS Tn.
wise and would Lead to Q War Of kaces.
| EEtrdct from Senator Doolittle's Speech at
| lHIItc0ukee, Oct. ., 1855.
The other day when Gen. Grant was
here, spending several hours with him in
free conversation upon this subject among
others, he expressed to me the same opinion
Said /, ''Gen. Grant, never quote private
conversation without express permission ::
am permitted to state what you now state
| to me ?" Said he, Certainly, there is no
concealment on my part" And he stated to
me in the conversation that considerable
portion of the troubles between the whites
and the blacks that had already occurred
was IN consequence of the untcise attenpt
TO force negro suffrage in these States. He
said further that if the Federal Govern
ment were to attempt to do it and enforce
1t, it would undoubtedly produce war be-
tween the two races.
"en' Grants Ofncial ,Rcgulations in Relation to
Negroes.
HEADQUARTERS
DEPARTMENT OF THE TENNESSEE,
CoRINTH, Miss, Aug. II, 1862,
Officers and soldies are posi-
lively prohibited from enticing sLaces to teaos
their masters. 1t is enjoined ON
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-23

a ST. LOUIS woman killed her husband
by throwing boiled starch over him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-23
HEADQUARTERS
DEPARTMENT or THr TENNrssrH

CoRINTH, Miss, Aug. II, 1862,
Officers and soldies are posi-
lively prohibited. from enticing slaces to Aoos
their masters. 1t is enjoined ON
all commanders to see that this order is
executed strictly under their own direction.
BY command of
I. s. GRANT, Major General.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-23
u. Crate BrOac1l,
HIS ACCEPTANCE OF THE DEMOCRATIC NOM
INATION-THE UNION OF THE PARTIES.

The correspondence between J. r. Doc
little and B. Gratz Brown respecting the
nomination of the latter for Vice Presi-
dent by the Baltimore Convention has been
published The letter of Mr.. Brown is as
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-08-23

The entire Psalm is a most vivid and
sublime description of such a storm as
David often experienced in this vicinity
last mght-an experience well adapted
10 impress man with a sense of his lit
tleness, and utter helplesness in the hands
OF Him who could thus thunder, and to
make him feel the desirableness of that
peace" which in the last verso of the
Psalm the Lord promises '.his people. -
Boston I'rdceLer ~.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-17
ID o S r q f + G. T.
Worcester. Mass.
CLOSING AND ARRIVAL OF MAILS.
Iresemt Arrangelment.

Northern Worcester County, vermontand New Hamp-
shire, closes at 500 m; due at pm.
Manchester, Concord and Nashua, \ H. Lowell Leom-
mister, Lancaster West Bbylson Oakdaie and Iginton
closes at m aid $50 nj; due at SIS a IN and D M
fllchburg closes Al s, lO45 m and $3.50 pm. Due at
Gardner and " and Mass Z r, closes at $50 TO- As
N and p m. Due 9,l5 IN and and i pm
$3.50 pm. Due at gl5am. "
cry OF Boston, close at $50 and m, LIS 3 and s D
M Due at 6S0 and TO- 30 am $3.50 4SO $50 and TO- 80 M
Boston and Worcester Way Mail close at m and 3
Maine Eastern New Hampshire and Eastern Massa-
chnsetts, close at $50 and NJ, LIS and p M Due
Rhode Island, close at $50 and Il am, and $3.50 m.
Due at s45 m, 2.l5 and $50 p III.
way Mail on the Providence and Worcester railroad
close at $3.50 m. Due at 9,45 am.
MiI9gry Whitnsye East Douglas, Blackstone.
m and g S5O ? m; Due at 9,45 a m and $50 pm.
o Springfield, Albany, Western New York and Western
Slates close at 545 and IS IN, 345 ana PM Due at
Worcester and Springfield Wav Mail close at A, ana
80 m, and 345 m. Due at $50 m and $3.50 D I'M
Way Mail between Springfield and Albany lose al d
m and 345 m Due at las and 10 m.
New York City and southern States Hartford and
New Haven, Conn., close at 945 m g. As and SDm Dne
Norwich and New London Conn., Webster and Oxford
Mass, close at 8 IN and 4,3O M Due at a m and !
Way Mail on the Norwich and Worcester railroad
closes at 3 a m. Due at Sam. ''
Grafton close at $50 and9 m and l. Is and M Due
Milford, Mendon, Hopedale and birmingham, close at
a m LIS, 3 and III. Due at 9,l5, 1880 m and 4s6
m
S9nthhoro' close at p m, Due at lOsOam.
Nestboro, Cordaville, HOpkintOn, Ashland and Hob
4,30 pm. " iV''' =" III anu
Marlboro close at and s. pm. Due at 1880 m and
1880 IN. ' "a ''''i
am. " ~ ''' Av7'V
Barre and Smithville close at 945 a m and m. Due
Dana, North Dana. New Salem. North New Salem
close AT 9.45 a m. Due at 330pm. ''
% an6bardston, close at 6 and 1913 and p m Due
Prlneeon Holden Rutland, North Rutland, close at
Leicester, close at g. As IN and d M Due at O , ~,
and pm. " ~ ~ '" III
m. Due at $50 m and 3 pm ~ '''V =
Mails for New York and Boston and nlaces beyord
close 90 lllls office on Sunday At nm '
FOREIGN MAILS-Mails for the guroneau Stea,,o..
close DAILY, via New York, az 9.45 IN. as ana D M
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-17

dav afternoon Mr.. George W. Williams was
struck hv lightning and thrown across his
store Frank Burgess. horse railroad cOnduc-
tor, and a Mrs Chafiee also received severe but
not fatal shocks.
The town council OF WoonsOcket has passed
an ordinance requiring that dogs running at
large shall he licensed and muzzled from Aug
10th until Oct. LIST; and directing the chief of pc
lice to destroy all animals in the town which he
believes 10 have been bitten by any rabd ami.
NAL. Since the mad dog excitement last Satur-
day the people have been considerably alarmed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-17

IVT oitIIT.-I0V Vlrfnp Of a
- rover OF sale Goialnedin certain mortgage deed
gH Nofils = Miggin to Charles 7. Morse dated
may lol, A ID 1872, recorded with Worcester CoWnt
Deeds Book Page 2i, and for breach Of the condi2
lon OF said mortgage deed will be sold at pulle AM
tion' upon the premises, on THURSDAY the lsfb d.,
81 august A. 1871 al eleven O'Clock in tile fo enoon
~ ana singular the premises conveyed By said mortsa
gee; VIZ "a certain tract parcel Of land win ~
Dnlungs thereon, and all the privileges and appurten
uces teIelo belonging situated the westerly ide f
a9usgate street. in tbs City Of Worcester in the Conn
Of worcester bounded and described follows :-Re,si
hing at the north westerly corner OF said tract at e
az jhe corner OF and now or formerly of Sarah N Wa
nu and q lne 0lty Of Worcester thence southerv nr
q oheLy o. one kinenan; thence eastery on lap nt
aau hinshah seventy ieet more or less TO said S,nf
seventy ieet more or less to and of the CITY Of yoTce
tefi lhelce westerly by land Of the CITY OF Wnrca,t
seventy feet more or less to the point OF 6ec1nnD @
tanning about 1900 square feet or less Saide
hundred dollars or thereabOuts 's W 9'AVeeh
Worcester, August 6, is79 dssTn "oflsagee,;
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-17

should invariably be taken the Post Office and Regis
teed the Registry fee to all parts the United States
man states, cents ~ ' '''e 'eI-
OFFICE HoURS-From 6.45 a m to spm. exeent
sundays On Sundays IRON g,45 to l09Oam P
Money Order business closes on Saturday al 2pnn
jazz ul j. PlCkEFI. Postmaster
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-17
AaiIrrahs.
II AND WORCESTER DI


~ OkWiOH AND WORCESTER d.
- VISION, d. II; and +. R. r.. ISL.
TRAINS GoING SoUTH, LEAVE WORCESTER At
0.:S5 M. wav Passenger Train Connects at Web
ton; at flainheid with trains to and from Hart
ford and Providence; at Norwich with train for
1890 m. Way Passenger Train. Connects at Wor-
eester with trains from Boston, Nashua, Fitch
burg, Lowell. &C: at Worcester Junction with
Western an1 Providence trains; at Punrm with
train from Boston; at Painheld for Providence;
at Norwich with trains for New London, Mystic
and New Haven.
5.I5 pm. WAY Passenger Train. Connects at wor
cester with trains from Nashua, Fitchburg Low
ell &e.; at Worcester Junction with Express
train from Boston, and trains from Western and
Providence and Worcester roads; at Putnam with
train from Boston; at Plainfield junction, trains
from Providence and Hartford arrive in season for
this tram. Passengers from way stations (eXcept
Webster Putnam and Danelsonvie) for New
York by steamer from New London, will take This
train to Norwich.
7.eO pm. Steamhoa! Express Train for New York
Connects at Worcester with trains from Boston
Concord, Manchester. Lowell Lawrence Nashua
Fchhurg. &c at Putnam from Boston Wal.
pole. Franklin and Blackstone; leaves Norwich
for New London at 2!5 pm
TRAINS GOING NORTH LEAVE NORWICH AT
40 m. steamboat Express Train for Boston, 0aily
except Monday,) connecting at Putnam for Res
ton, Blackstone, Franklin and WapOle at Wor
cester for Boston birmingham. Lowell, Nashua
Concord, Fchburg, &c. This train leaves New
London at $50 m, dependent on arrival o I
steamer.
600 m. Way Passenger Train Connecting at
Plainfeli Junction for Providence: at Putnain
Tor Boston, arriving at 10. 20 IN; at Worcester
Junction Tor Springfield and wsy stations Albany
&c, and Providence; at Worcester Tor trains 10
Boston, Nashua, &c.
1880 a m. Way Passenger Train Connecting at
Plaiufeld with train from and for Providence:
arriving at Worcester Junction in season for trains
to Boston. Providence. Springfield and Albany;
at Worcester for trains to Boston, Nashua. &c.
S.45 p m. Way Passenger Train. Connects at Nor
Weh with train from New London. and at Plain
eester with train for Boston.
WEBSTER SPECIAL.
Leaves Webster Tor Worcester at 900
Leaves Worcester for Webster at 6.:sj pm.
p. ST. N. ANDREWS, Sup't
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-17
WORCEsTER AND NASHUA RAIL

w RoAD.-on and after Monday, July l. 1872, pas
sengcr Trains will run follows:
Leave Worcester at $50. las (eXprcss) and II Is m
and 40 and $50 layer Passenger.) M.
Leave Aver Junction for Worcester at 5 m
Leave Nashua at 40 a m, Il 90 IN, and 5.OOpm
The 6O Train connects at titchburg with trains for The
Vermont and Massachusetts. Cheshire Rutland and
burlington Railroads, at Aver Junction with trains Of
the Fitchburg down, PeterborO and Shirley Stony
Brook, and Lowell and Lawrence Railroads: and III
Nashua with trains of the Wilton. Concord Manchester
and Lawrence Northern. Boston, COncOrd and Montreal
Vermont Central, fassumpsie and ogdensburg Rail-
roads
The 7.i5 a. m. train connects at Aver Junction or
Keene, n H., Rutland, VT, and Saratoga. At Nashua
for Concord, Manchester, White Mountains Montreal
and the North.
The Ills train connects at Fitehburg with
Cheshire, and Rutland and Burlington (Freght and Pas
senger to Rutland trains; at Aver Junction with
fitchburg, stony Brook. and Lowell and Lawrence
trans; and at Nashua with Wilton, Concord, Manchcs
ter and Lawrence Northern ito FrankIn) and Boston
Concord and Montreal ito PlyE outh) trains.
The 42O p m train connects at Fitchburg at Is n m
win cheshire Vermont and Massachusetts and Rutland
anu burlington Night Express traIns Aver Junction
with Ftchburg Peierb0rO and Shirley. and Stony Brook
trains; and at Nashua with Concord, Manchester and
Lawrence, Northern Vermont Central Night Express
Ogdensburg and Montreal and Champlain trains
=
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-17
1870 CHESHIRE \ AsHUEL0T

INIH UHENI1ItE \ ASHU EIf0T
~ %s RAILROADS - SUMMER ARRANGE
MENT-COmmencing MONDAY, June 3, 1872.
Trains leave Worcester, Foster Street Depot. at $50
745 and Ills IN, and 20 m; Fitchburg at l5am
and 70 and iS5 M, for Wnchendun, Troy Kecne and
Bellows Falls ~
Making connections at Bellows Falls with Rutland A.
Burlington u X Tor Rutland, Saratoga Burlington Ne
Also with VT. Central Il for Windsor White River
Junction connecting with Conn. and Pussumpsic River
klirqadl Montpelier st. Adams, Rouse's Point Ogdens
Tickets to all points north for sale at No Foster
Worccser-J BARNARD, Agent. 80
rare as low as by any route and distance less
eR Pullman Sleeping Cars Night Trains for West
and North. r. STEW APP So,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-17

WORCESTER AND SPRINGFIELD DIVISION
Leave Worcester for Albany and WAY Stations fac
cOmmOcatOn) at 645am ' 'e-
pm. ' " 49, ~ I'M
For Albany texpress) 50; for New York and Albany
exp lU25 m and 4.30 and l0.95pm New York
sunday mail leaves at 1908 m. Sleeping cars will
leave Springfield for Rochester daily connecting with
4.3O m train. 'is WIN
Leave Springfield for Worcester at 2. Is II 80 M Ss
e% zO9 exp, Z, SlO exp. m. Albany Sunday express
65O M Sunday mail 1928 III (Alondayl
RAILROAD CONNECTIONS AT Albany with the New,
norK central Troy AMI Greenbusl and Hudson River
KallrOals. At Chatham with the Harlem and Undson
ana Bosten and Lebanon Springs Railroads. At State
LnS WIN me h0usatonic Railroad. At Pitsned with
a. a., Mesiheld with the New Haven and Northampton
niifoa9 AZ Springfield with the Hartford. New Haven
and Springfield, and Connecticut River Railroads Al.
Palmer with the New London Northern railroad Al
worcester junction with the Providence and worcester
worcester ant Nashua and Norwich and worcester
hallroads. At South birmingham with the Boston
Clinton and Fitclburg, Milford and Sunth FramiDghan
ana Lowell Railroads, c. o. RUSSELL,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-17
YOUNG MEN

who have injured themselves by certain practice in
dulged in when alone, habit frequently learned from
evil companions, at school, the effects which are
nightly felt even when asleep and if cured, render
marriage impossible and destroy both mind and body
should apply Immediately. What pity that young
man, the hope Of his country, the pride of his pareas
should he snached from all prospects and eniOynents OF
life by the consequence of devatng from the path
nature. and secret hait such persons must, before
contemplating marriage reflect that a sound mind and
body are the most necessary requisites to produce
uubill happiness,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-17

MeoicimaI.

MO MORE NAUSEOUS MEDICINES
and Pr0Ifpsts OteTi
OLD DIR. HAWLEY'S
quarter OF century experience has perfected local
cure speedy. permanent and secret Local treatment
proven by the most eminent European physicians me
only cure. Instrument and specific with plain direc-
tons securely sealed, $40.
Sod by his Agents, BERNHARD FESTNER 344
Third Avenue, New York and X. r. LANDON No s
Lind Block. Chicago, d&wtap6 Iyl5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-17
WIFI BE SOLD by PUBLIC Auction

~ on the premises, the westerly side of Veraan -
la sic Siy OF worcester, on WEDNESDAY the iifb
ug u september next, at 10 O'Clock In the f,renoon
certain tract Of land situated on The westerly SIDE M
81, IN s.ld Worcester. containing 7Sl5 sgiiare Si
i9 IN i9e or less with dwelling house tbereon Ne
,i 5 e'ate now occupied by Edward Irwin and sim
1 ieAt s9ulhcriy from the estate OecupIed hv i ~
l anu ile same estate conveyed and ieserIsf t
Ivy rom Eawaid irwin g Daniel stevens and Charie
no No. ai Ausust ~ a, ID, lsi0, aud recorded in
5Hs ' "0s'"'s ui Deeds, book slS, page
ms sale is made under and by yripe Of 49,. .
sac contained In said mortgage tbe cooIi,; PVWeI OF
having been broken. VIZ '''u'uoh thereoi
Worcester. Aug. n ls7l - ti5l, Yt mortgages,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-17
BOSTON AND ALBANY RATLROAD

BOSTON AND WORCESTER DIVISION.
lM NJ ARRANGEMENT, commencing MONDAY.
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Worcester.
For Boston. at 42O exp. l. 925 exp and 9i5 m and
l'iO so exp. 355 exp. 43O, 500 and 9.55 exp d m
Inc 4EQ m. and S25. 3.55 and 955 IN trains start
ito washington square statoni all others from Foster
For Grafton westboro', Southville, CordaviI,e and
Ashland at and 915 m, LAO, 4.3O and M
325. 3.55, 4.30. and 9.55 D m. - ''
For Milford at and SIS am, lao, 1926, and 4sOpm.
For For T W6s at ana 80 M 49, 42u and m.
ana Brighton at and as a m. l. 30 & n m p,e,
sengers for the same stations also take lie 40 m
tram 10 Natick, and there change to the Saxonville
wards. ' '''i
The APO m train every day except Monday al,
others every day except Sunday
SUNDAY Express from Albany leaves WASHINGTON al
station at S.35 a for Boston. S 7'i'
sunday Mall leaves Washington so. station 3Oam
TRAINS LEAVE BOSTON as follows;
For Worcester, at 5, Z, $50 exp, exp II a m 10
express ~ ' ''
For New York, via Springfield, exp. m, exp,
New York. via Norwich, $50 exp. pm.
Grafton, s. IA m. 1880, SOP M.
Westhoro 3, Z. II m, 100, 80. $50 exp. D m
Southville, 5, I, II a m, l.36 4.?0 D M
COrdaVille, >, L ii a. m, $780, 4.30 I'M.
ashh;nd, D I, II M 20. 40. $50 exp. pm.
30, 2l5 exp, exp. 4, 43O exp s. $50 ex, G45. cxp
Natck, I, 10, Il m, $780, 9l5, L. 3 $50, 5.55 si5u
Millbury 7 am, 4.8O PM
SaX0nvil c, 10 m. 5.55 D M
MIliord i NV exp, 9eNp m, 2l5 exp, 4 30 exp M
Al outward trains run daily except Sunday
sunday Mail leaves Boston at $50 m stonninq ot w
Newton, south Birmingham, Worcester. West BRONX
Held Palmer and Springfield arrives in New York AT $50
an Z. q. RUSSELL, Sup't. Springfield.
A,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-17
Money Sent without Danger of Loss,

MONEY ORDERS for any amount NOT evcaedi,,o Sso
on one order will be issued deposit az this once md
payment Of the following fees: ~ '' ''iiu
On orders not exceeding SO. - 10 CENTS
over s 50 and not exceeding $50. NIB
Over $40 Ss0 ''''''''''5gg 4,
Swiss International Postal Money Orders issued a.,
this office at domestic rates ~ "eu at
efy United States Treasury Notas Or Noti,r,i 7, -,
Notes only received or Maid " -'O4i'' D"iih