davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-09-29
"Gallamt and NEcritOrioUS Services
ni The Battle OF fMomicrcy'-Culpa-
bic OnljSSjoni

The Baltimore American of Sept. s,
(ast Friday, CONTAINS "Geueral Orders,
No. A." issued from the "War Depart
ment, Adjutant Generals Office, Wash
ington, Aug "a, 1S4S," setting forth that
Brevels have been conferred by the
President, by and with the advice of the
Senate, during the recent session of Con-
gress," upon some hundreds of officers
of different grades, "fnr gallant and Mer-
ilorious service" in various conflicts du.
ring the Mexican War-many specifying
the battle of Monterey. Among the
numberar twenty-five "Lieutenant Co.
lonvls to Colonels by brevet." We have
carefully looked over the lst-but the
name Of 1t, CoI Join B. Weller is omit
ted! Blood and thunder! what does the
President and Senate think-thus 10
slight gallant" hero, at the lime when
he is traversing his State, celebrating his
own important achievements in camp and
in field!
WelI-lruly Republics is ungratejal!
0. S. J0urnal. ..I
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-09-29
Agents for the Lancaster Gazette.

MillersPOrt: Z. Vance
Ne,o Salem: DR.. N D. Brock
PickeringtOn: A, Ebright, Jr
Jefferson: David Jenning
Lith0poiis: Lewis Huber
Canal Winchester. Or. PotteI
LOekoilie: VIM, P. 1ennent
amanda: Nathan ]. Worrall
Roydlt0n: J.Clements, Jr.
amanda TIP. WIN. Ashbrook
Carroll; William F. Breck
BdsiE Henry Leonard
PdiiimOre; II. l. Nicely
V. B. PALMER, Esq, GeneT
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-09-29
Dcfcnce OF the RcvoIuliomisls

We continue to-day, the defence of the
10th of May Convention, through their
Committee. of the extraordinary position,
which they have assumed. First, we
shall turn the attention of our readers 10
the
CONSTITUTIONAL ARGUMENT.
In the first place, let US premise that
single fact will overthrow the entire ar
gument made by the Committee. This
fact they have not seen properto mention
in their defence, most extraordinary
omission, as it was through their own
agency that the opinion of Attorney Gen
eral Stanbery was given to the Senate.
When the Apportonment Bill was un-
der discussion, in the Senate, variety
of opinion was expressed as to the di,
vision of Hamilton county into two Sen
atorial and Representative Districts
DIR. OLDs, the leader of the minority, in
that body, Offered long preamble, ,reciting
this fact, and resolution to this effect:
therefore,
'u Resolced, That to REMOVE ALL DOUBT,
and to enable Senators to act understand
ingly, the Attorney General be requested
to give his opinion, TO the Senate, of the
Constitutionality of dividing Hamilton
county.
Under this resolution, Mr.. STANBERY
sent into the Senate his written opinion,
in an able argument, in favor of the Con-
stitutionality of the proposed DIVISION
Now we have nothing to say Of the legal
learning and ability of Mr.. Stanbery.-
These will be admitted to be greater
than any belonging to any member of the
Convention. But Mr.. Stanbery is their
own witness, called to the stand by Dr.
Olds; and it is too late now TO impeach
his testimony. The very fact of calling
upon him, shows that the minority had
confidence in his abilities and integrity
the words of the resolution exhibit still
greater confidence, and if his opinion has
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-09-29

/ Greenfield r; Walter McFar.
| land Thomas Littlefield
Pleasant r: T.P. Ashhrook
East RHshpilie; David Baker
". .R,shrilic; N. b. Coulson
BreRea Beery 4 Asilhaugh
.4ubwn r; j. Hall, q. Black
Bern r. James II. Pearce
PerryTOlDn: Levi Friend
Madison r: I. +. KoonlZ
,Ciedrereek; Col.W, Hamilton
.Grdpoilie: p. r. Hagcrman
Somerset; David Hewitt
al Agent for the Eastern Cities
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-09-29

SCHUYLKILL County AGAINST THE
WoRLD.-A Mrs. Dress, wife of Michael
Dress, of Wayne (Ps.) township, was
delivered of fur children, two girls and
two boys--three of them are living and
doing well. She is now the mother of "a
children, and 10 only 3S years of age.
Beat this if you can. lg
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-09-29

IRe VH2SSV UTecHytetO I0UHSHtp, "
the Wigs Of the otEer Townships Of
Fairfield County, send greeting:
To the township that gives the greatest
increase of Wing votes, according to the
Wing strength in the township, over the
Presidential Election of 1874. Greenfield
will give the beautiful PRIZE BANNER pre-
sented to her, in 1914, by the Wings Of
Hooking Township.
Provided, that this proposition is subject
to two conditions: First, Greenfield claims
20 herselfthe right to win it--seco@d, the
Township, that wins it, is to make a SINH
lar proposition, at the next Presidential
Election. By order ofthe Wings Of
GREENFIELD.
What says gallant Richland! Where
is little Madisonl The Wings of Perry
can whit ifthey will. All have chance.
Who will claim the Banner? Who the
greater honor of winning it?
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-09-29

Yearly adVertlsers have The privilege OF re-
newing their advertisements at pleasure.
IB~Business Cards, not exceeding six lines,
will be inserted, for subscribers, at $500 per
year;-non.subscribers will be charged $500.
~ Announcing candidates Qoroffices of every
description) is charged at the rate of 81 for each
name-to be paid in advance.
Advertisements not marked on the copy for a
specified number of insertions, will be continued
until order out and charged for accordingly.
Advertisers are expected to occupy all the space
for which they contracted and excesses will be
charged for, The privileges ofyearly advertisers
extend only TO their own immediate business.
JOB WORKING are prepared to execute job
Work upon reasonable notice, with neatness and
nj fair nricns
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-09-29
The Revolution EsepMdinicd.

The Democracy at their nominating
convention on Saturday last, failed to
make any expression in regard to the pro-
posed revolution, or even to ascertain the
views or intentions ofthe nominees in re-
gard to that matter. The plan intended
to be pursued by tie leaders undouhted-
ly is to Say nothing about the matter-to
leave the people 10 vote in the dark
trusting, in case of success, to the power
of the au;ocrat Of the party at Columbus
to whip in the refractory aud cause all to
pull well in the traces. But the masses,
the rank and file ofthe party, think differ
emily; they desire to know the views of
the candidates in regard to the revou.
tionary designs of the leaders who as
sembled at Columbus in May last-aud
they will know them before voting. We
are happy therefore to be able to say
that we can give the desired information
inregard to one oftheir candidates. We
have tie authority of George N. Clark,
for saying that if elected he sOW quality,
take his seat and hold 1t, whether the
Wings have majority in the Legislature
or not, and will not regard tie resolutions
ofMe 1OM Of May COasentiOn, Mr.. Clark
so stated in reply to questions we pro-
pounded to him at meeting held in
Woodbury., on Tuesday last We wish
our friend of the Standard, the Chairman
of the Committee of Public Safety, and
the leaders of tho party generally, to
mark that Mr.. Clarke repudiates their
revolutionary project and will not regard
their reasonable behests.- Olenta3gy
Gazette.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-09-29

GEN. TAYLoR's SLAvEs.-We have ie-
Gently been shown aletter, says the Cleve-
land Herald, written by member of Gen.
Taylor's family, which the writermakes
the following important statement offacts:
"On the other hand, Gen. Taylor also
inherited slaves which he profered to
keep and take care of, and has never sold
a slave in his life. 1t is true, he has in
some instances purchased slaves, who
happened to be connected in marriage
with some of his servants, at their own
solicitation, paying in some instances an
enormous amount to crafty and make
happy those unfortunate people"
How gloriously does this statement Of
facts contrast with the foul libel that he
sent ten thousand dollars to Washington
to purchase slaves.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-09-29

W After Taylor and Scott licked Mex
leo, Cass proposed to ssealtOaC il whole.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-09-29
LOcOfoco Dictionary.

Clear and unqucslionable." That
which is dispute.
THE whole or none."-A little more
than half ....... .....
"a bloodless achievement."-The sa-
crifce of $4,000 lives.
Indemnity forthe past Losing $3.50,
900, 900 in fight with Mexico.
Security for the future. ."-PayingS15,-
600, 900 more. .....
"Aid and comfort Giving the Mex
leans General.
Government economy,"--$j2, $685.
049 per year.
No National Debt."-Adverlising for
loans. ....
"Hard money."-Treasury notes.
"Will of the People. ."-"Veto and
ditto"
Revenue Tariff" oteclion to Brit
ish manufactures. -....
can unsuIlied Democrat" ."-one who
wore the black cockade.
05-The Locofocos of Dayton andvicin.
ity are making arrangements for cele
bration ofthe anniversary of the battle of
Monterey, on the 2lst inst, by State
Mass Convention.
The Hero of Monterey will be there.
undoubtedly! a.s.
Who is the Hero of Monterey!
Col. John B. Weller, of course! .....
But where will Gen. Taylor bel
He has not been invted-but Colonel
Butler will be there. -.' a..
Oh! then General Taylor was not at
the battle of Monterey? ....,.........
Why. yes; General Taylor was at the
real battle; but then we are just going to
play the tragedy over as a farce, leaving
out the principal character, not having
any one exactly fitted for it. sf
True; the tragedy of the Prince o
Denmark, with the part of Hamlet omit
ted, by special request.
Exactly! However, we think we car
make a good enough" hero OF Col. Wei
Ter. ......-., o.. ......
Mr.. Mcrriman promoted to be ring
master. Good!-O. S. Journal.
Gibson L. Cranmer, Esq, one of the
| Cass Estate Central Committee" !" for the
Stute of Illinois. is announced in the last
Springfield Journal as candidate fol
Presidential Elector to osupportthe claims
of Martin Van Buren,. Thus the rats
are abandoning the sinking ship in al
quarters.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-09-29

Nor QUITE SO FAsT.-We observe go.
ing the rounds of the papers, slip cut
from the New York Tribune, represent
ing one hundred and fifty Wings of this
town, as pledged to the new movement
constituting, the Tribune says, large
majority ofthe Wings ofthis town. Now
one part of this story is just as true as
the other, and both are false. There are
about four hundred good and true Wings
in Adams, who will be heard from in No
vember next, and we scarce know a ba.
ker's dozen who have gone off-and some
of them are so used to boiling that it Gre
ates no sunsation in old Adams,-North
adams (lIass. J Transcript.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-09-29

Under this provision,i if we are to follow a
strict construction of the Constitution, as the Rev.
olutionsts contend how could Mr.. Kaler. who had
resided in Hooking, represent Ross county, Yet
he did it under IA bill voted for by some OF these
same men, What sheer humbug!
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-09-29
Terms OF Subscription.

Terms OF Subscription.
For one year, cash IN GdUdnce, 50 90
Within the year, --.----.2 5O
After the expiration of the year, 3 90
INDUCEMENTS FOR CLUBS.
Ten copies, to one address, cash in ad-
Any larger number in the same proportion.
Terms OF Advertising.
One square, one insertion, ..-.-.--.$ so so
d" three Insertions. ns,..---.----.l 90
EdCH COnllnudnCeJ- ~
-- YEARLY ADVERTISING.
...t. 3 Months. 6 Months. l2 Months.
One square,. ,.-.-. 2,00...- 3,5O.-.-.- 500
Two :" ..... 3,00.... $780,. 500
Three ..... AGO.. 700. 1000
One-fourth columns .OO.... 8,OO.- 1900
One-third " 6,0O.-.. 1000. 800
Half 800. 1910 Co., .20,OO
One 1900 20,00. ..---- 5000
Vaarlv a1vartisars hnva tha nriyilpae nf re.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-09-29
Gbr CaufaSttr Ga3rttr.
LANCASTER, OHIO:
Friday Morning, Sept 20, Is4s.
1The Prize Banner"

The VAigsef Greenfield TO~nsAip, to
tie Wigs Of the other Townships Of
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-25
WORCESTER
Young Catholics Friend Society.

First Course of Lectures In FenWlck Hal'
INHE Committee Of Arrangement respectfully peg leaVe
TO announce to the citizens OF Worcester ano vicinity
that there Will be course of SEVEN LECTURES deiv-
cred in Feswitk Hall this season.
The Introductory will be delivered on "wednesday Euen-
the 2shef December by the Rev NJ o'Brieh, OF the
Cathedral OF the holy Cross, Boston
ON each succeeding Wednesday Evening, the following
Revd gentlemen will lecture, viz, -
Wednesday, jan 81 e49 Rev. george f. h n S, a
,or of a. Johns Church boston; jan 10th, Rev George
ReaTdon, Pastor Of 81 Jon's Church. East Can bridge
Ian nth Rev. Gbs,n, Pastor Ct ST. Johns Church,
Worcester JAM oath, R.v. Kenneth A. Kennedy Proes,
sor Of College Jan Ssu KEY E SCqn
nh Rev. John Boyce, Worcester.
The Hail. which Is situated Temple saree', n ovrso
TO commence Mt IT. .o co. c.n,is.
az sn0Ie tickets, I2A cts each can be obtained
= Mai" 81 M nj rs nG FST1ss
anu anu maadnsy Mr. Roanes Grocery Temple u the Cath
Ole Temple and ao OF the d dSn
sr,v and the Rev. Messrs. Gibson and boycspasors
Of "a JONAS Church, Temple ST. S<'
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-25

FARMERS Boys There is a wholesome change
going on In public sentiment, which promises to
do much Tor the improvement OF the country and
the condition OF the people. We mean the change
which is taking place among the young in rea
ton to the great work Of tiing the soil. few
years ago, and the young men left their fathers
farms as soon as they could get away from them
and the fathers themselves not unfreuuently en-.
couraged them in it. A hard hand and sun.
burnt face were deemed poor recommendations
in lille; and more genteeI modes OF getting liv-
ing were sought by the young But they are
beginning to look at the matter In different
light. The dull times through which we have
passed have opened their eyes to the fact, that
after all there is nothing like farmer to stand
through all tmes,as they arequite content to stay
at home. The result will be, that our farms will
be to very great extent better cultivated, and
produce more-that large farms, which are not
halt cultivated, will be divided land well husband.
ed-and that we shall have Urge and virtuous
population scattered all over our fertile hill.
Nashua telegram
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-25
Messenger,s Notice.

WORCESTER, IS. December Is, Is4s.
III ENRY CHAPLIN, Esq, Commissioner of Insolvency
II for the County of Worcester, has this day issued
Warrant against the Estate ofANDREW T. MCINTYRE
fGrafton in said County, painter an nsovent debtor
ana the payment of any debts the delivery of any
properly belonging TO said nsolvent debtor to him or
forbidden by law. - $500 -
The first meeting of the creditors of said debtor will
De held at the Office of said Commissioner in Worcester
said County, the fourth dag of January nest at
Ten O'Clock in the forenoon the proof OF debts and
'hg rnoice oil an assignee or assgnees of his Estate
aotwIt92 LOWELL BAKER, JR., D. s., Messenger
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-25

MORE AMERICAN WINE. a New Orleans
paper mentions some excellent Wine from the
produce OF two prosperous vineyards near Natchez
Miss third vineyard has recently been com.
mencea at the same locality. The Wine has the
flavor OF hook, muscat and campaigne combined,
but does not ettel vesce. Phil. NJ. .fnt
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-25
Positively the Last Week.
100 Learned Canary RirdS

SIGNOR sPlNETrO with his Charners of Europe will
~ De In this City next week Tuesday, Dec. Is, and
VIII give exhibitions every evening" for week
~, at WALDO HALL, with his extraordinary perform
ing family, will appear different feats every one Of
whlch appears almost incredible.
Ihe entertainments conclude with the Battles OfNapo-
icon ana Death OF Marshal Ney All the characters
real cannon.
tn ere wW be Gperformance on Wednesday and Satur-
day afternoon.
Time OF exhibition-3 p NJ; and u O'Clock in the
evening Abundance 25 cents-Children l24 cts.
Dec7
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-25
THE SICK MANS FRIEND,

DIN: n d. UUULEIT, son of the celebrated
Inulan Doctress, MRS RICHARDSON and Reformed Proc
atoner OF Medicine, having dissolved partnership with
Dr Frevost, of the late firm OtDrs Gouet Provost by
mutual consent continues his practice heretofore his
olu once NO ZZ7 MAIN STREET, lett hand, up stairs,
over the Store of c. C. Clapp.
Dh Gonett In practice uses nothing bat Vegetable
botanic Medicinesand can be consulted at his office at
All hours OF the day, from in the morning to in the
evening" and at all other honrs he can be found at his
Boarding Place, United States Hotel.
H. takes this occasion to say that he feels grateful
or Inc avors he has received from his friends and patrons
N the extensive practice he has enjoyed since his
oence IN this city, and he trusts he shall merit contnu
ance OF their patronage and friendship by his services and
well directed efforts in their behalf
Oct l9. diff A. D. GOUI Eft.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-25
DIR. O, III, BLOOD.

~ .
lTSfEzA proposes to resume the Practice of Hfedi-
O1 ~ cane, so far as relates to the treatment of
AIM, the Diseases Of Children, which arise from
Gehlltlon is fact, that of the Irregular
apd consequently many Of the defects OF the second
o letn are caused by mismanagement during the
ana even before The appearance of The first teeth.
prhctce oil Dentistry for several years past has
he principles and process Of dentit0n also the
raohs resulting from it familiar, and therefore an APP
propriate department OF practice.
apply at 100 Main Street, or at House.
Inc subscribers have formed a connection in the busi
ness OF Denttstrg, which will be continued at the Old
Stand 100 Main Street. O. H. RJOOD n
Sept. 22-f G. n COOK n n
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-25
REASONS WHY HERRICK'S PILLS
SHOIlLD BE USED

IfPis necessary for puging the stomach and bow
els for purifying the blood fluids OF the body, as an al
for removing the causes OF deaHe and arresng
its progress and purifier these Pills will be found
more efIecteal than any other
Young and old, male or female, may at oil times take
them without change ofving, restraint from occupations
or fear of taking cold from exposure 10 all kinds of wealth
err for they contain mercury or minerals which make
ober mills unsate dangerous to take and uncertain in
their effects They are good all times for all diseases
of whatever nature kind. Sold in boxes OF so pills for
25 cents. r,Or- 40
St AIbanv NY. Sold by D. ScoTT, JR. & Co.; E. N.
Sr,n~rn INA : G. WHITE Worcester dwlt52
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-25
The United States Health Insurance Co.

The United States Health Insurance Co.
Established in the City of Boston,
by Act Of the LEGISLATURE Of Massachusetts, May lS48
CAPITAL $4,000.
Insures the Health OF both Males 81 Females,
For TERMS FROM ONE TO FIVE YEARS.
DirectOrs-Samuel Aspnwall, Lemuel NJ. Baker, John
Bgeow Jonas Chckering, James Clark, George Darra-
cott Samuel H. jerks, Benjamin Lamson, Joseph Lewis
Heman Lincoln, Elijah Mears Sas P. Merriam, Joseph B.
Prince, Thomas Reseaux, Noah sturevant, s. P.Tayor,
Charles II. White, D. w. Wiswel, Daniel Leverett If
Charlestown Joseph L. Lord of New York.
JAMES CLARK, President and Treasurer.
SAMUEL H. jerks, Secretary.
Drs. ID. H SToRER A. A. GOULD Consulting Physicians.
THIS institution nsures the Health of persons of both
i sexes the lowest consistent with the mutual
safety of the insured and the insurers and both parties
participate in the surplus profits The tables of rates
systematically framed and arranged as 10 insure to
male persons under as of age, weekly allowance of
four ffhS 20 per cent, of their annual depOss-to
females three fourhs, Is per thus SIS insnres
81 the former and S. the latter. Persons OF more
advanced age insured at proportonaby equitable pre-
miums On Policies tor longer terms than Cne year, but
slight increase of premium is charged.
Principal Office, II State Street, BosToN.
1JThe Company has established Agency also in the
City of WORCESTER, at 206 Main Street, where
persons DESTROYS further information ere requested to
call. WARREN LAZELL, agent
Dec 90, Gwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-25
CHLOROF0RM

DIX HARRIS, l54 Main Street. is prepared to Extract
't9o4I pam by the use of this recently discovered
substitute for Ether-CHLORoFoRM
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-25
ROOmps to LEI,

ctUITABLE for storerooms or Work Sophisticated
y opposite Norwich Depot, and Messrs. Harris'
Flour slore Enquire Of B. M Levins, Front Street
Al the Ware Rooms Of Messrs. w. II. Baker, No. 2S6,
Main street, dtf-oct 10
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-25
Books Books.

A NNUALS for 1919, and great variety
N ILLUSTRATED WORKS, in every department of
Literature some OF them very rich and elegant Also
STANDARD WORKS, both English and
American, and great variety of CHEAP LITERATURE.
Any Book in either the English French Language not
on hand will be furnished at short notice.
Also, School and Classical Books Stationery and Fancy
Goods, Wrapping and Letter Paper, at wholesale and
RETAIL low a can be bought.
Dec 10. dwSw j. CIRCUIT, JR., 23s Main St.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-25
A valuable Farm for Sale.

A valuable Farm for Sale,
ArA GITUATED II mile frem Grafton centre on the
msA - great road leading from Grafton to Westboro'
aSA containing about 80 acres of good land with SUM-
ply of good engrafted fruit Apple Ounce and Peach
with ~ acres OF Woed portion OF which is suitable for
timber Most of the land is good ploughng and under
agood state OF cultivation. The buildings consist of
House, Barn, Carriage house, Shoemaker's Shop and
Creamery, all in good repair The Barn is 40 BY Sc feet
built in le4S OF te best materials The House and Barn
are supplied by squeduct of pure spring water The
Farm is divided into convenient lois by stone wall.
About one halt of the purchase money may lay on mort
gage if desired. Possession gwen the first April next
For further particulars inquire of the subscriber on the
premises, or of Messrs. PRATT, DowNEs & SCOTT No.
l55 Main St, Worcester. HERVEY j. PRATT
Grafton Dec 20. dWtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-25
Massachusetts Health Insurance Co.
CAPITAL $4,000.

Chartered and Established IN Boston, april 1e47
CONTINUE to insure MEN against the expenses of
~ SICKNESS, for term Of years. Number of members
nearly 5000 Amount of sick allowances paid during the
past six months, $500.
The SICK ALLOWANCE applies to the time that the
member is totally disabled from labor and under medical
care, whether he is confined to the houss or not
THOMAS TARBELL President
A L. STIMsoN, Sec'ry.
Office No. Museum Building, fremont st Boston.
MIR. A. III. BELLOWS has been appointed AGENT
in Forester County for the Mass Health ms. Company
and has given the required bond for faithful PERFORM
ance of this duty.
applications for insurance. and settle claims upon Com
pany for sick allowance
Worcester Office. No. 4. under BrinleV Hall,
Dec 8, l84s. dtf