davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-01
INTERESTING POLITICAL INTEL LIGENCE.
~~~~~>~~~~~~>~~~~~>>
The National Contest Of 1852
Drawing to a Close.
>>~~~>N>~>~>>~>N>>~>-
The Seizure Of Tickets at the Broad
way Post Office.
THE STATE ELECTIONS.
Addresses, Circulars, Speeches and Tickets,
&C., &c., Sc.

The Election Tomorrow, In the Different
States.
MNNE-votes for nothing but an electoral ticket
New HAMrsHIRE-An electoral ticket only
gress in the Third district.
MAssAcHusrTrs-yotes for President The State cleo
tion takes place on Monday, November 8.
RHODE IsLAND-For Presidential Electors.
CoNSEcrrcur-For Electors alone.
NEw YoRK-For President State ticket Except senas
tors) Congress- charter and county officers.
NEW JERsrv-presidential, Congressional and Legls-
lative tickets
DELAwARE-For President and a member of Congress
PENSsSLvAnA-For Presidential Electors.
MARYLAND-For Electors only.
VRGINA-For Electors and member of Congress In the
Wheeling district to fill the xpred term Of George
w. Thompson
7 NORTH CARoLINA-For Electors.
sourH CARoLrSANo election, The Legislature selects
the Electors.
GEoRGn--Electoral ticket alone
ALABAMA-For Electors.
FLoRIpA--Eectors only.
MISSISSIPPI For President
TExAs-For President
LouIsIANA-yotes for nothing but Presidential Elec.
tors
ARKANsAs-For Electors only
TENNEssEE-For Presidential Electors
KrS1vckv-For President; and member Of Congress
n the Southern district to fill the vacancy occasoned by
the resignation of Humphrey Marshall.
OHIo-For Electors.
MicHeAN--For President Congress and full State and
county tickets.
IIrNoIs-For Presidential Electors congressman State
and county officers.
INDrANA-For Presidential Electors.
MIssouRI-For President alone.
IowA-For Presidential Electors.
WIscoNsIN-For President, Members of Congress, and
county officers.
CALIFoRNIA-yotes for President congressman Judges
M thp md md Of1is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-01

ton and fendilness TO general reform the
State candidates upon the enclosed State city and
county" ticket Horao Seymour for Governor Sanford
f. Church for Lieutenant Governor Frederick Foett for
Canal Commissioner and Darius Clark for State Prison
Inspector presented for the support of all parties
They the candidates nominated by the Democratic
state Convention and their election viii overthrow
perncious and well known influence in this State which
both at Albany and at Washington been found sec
tional in its views and reckless in It's action
The city and county Offices upon the same ticket are
left blank that each can insert the rnmcs of
such OF the candidates he may desire Every eector
Is entitled TO vote for many persons for each oce
there are printed lines under the OF the office
Lists Of the Democratic whig and temperance candidates
subioned to this circular
The enclosed tickets should be folded in such manner
that the endorsement may appear on the outside
The places Of holding the polls stated on the back
OF this circular. Respectfully,
PETER COOPER, Chairman.
ABRAHAM r. VAN NEST Secretary
The places OF holding the polls stated the beck
of the crcularl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-01
RAPHIC.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF THE DISASTER.

SPRIvGFfELD. Oct 81, 1852
The train left New Haven with four passenger ADD
bad just pass the village Of Wind Locks approach
ing the bridge the canal The track Il Is kno
laid on the ba nk of the canal
When the fourth last was thrown up IL discon-
nootd with the third aud rolled into the canal
aneing righs side up sors fifteen feet from the bank
The third thrown from the track by the sud-
den jerk. Its forward truck turned round under the
and the last truck OF the second also torn
off and brought back under the third.
The train thus progressed, and passed the bridge.
leaving not sleeper on It, rail not thrown out OF
It's location II went some fifty feet; and when II stop
ped the third tripped towards the canal-so
that another revolution Of the engine have thrown
II In with its whole load Of passengers
Mrs jos Whitney. Of Boston had arm broken, and
vas otherwise Injured. On Sunday Mr. whitney
Up from Boston with special train, and removed her
The two men reported killed were probably all who lost
their lives Their nsmes believed to be James and
Daniel Ellington Of South Kingston Il and they
came home from California In the steamship Georgia.
One Of them dead when he taken out, but ths
other struggled for few moments special messenger
has been despatched to the families of the men, to inform
them Of the sad event
Mr. Macon of New York considerably injured in
the head-how badly Is not known.
Gen James Palmer. of New Haven chief engineer Of
the Air Line Railroad injured internally and.
from what ascertain the most seriously Of those
who survive
Rev Mr. CLARK, Of Uxbridge was severely bruised Ia
the hip and face and thoroughly drenched. He how
ever came imme diaely on and spent Sabbath at tho
Massasot House in this city. His appearance as he
alighted from che cara that of nearer dead
than alive, the nervous shock having spread terribly
csdayeTous hue his counenance We learn that ha
is comfortable
Mrs. Patrick belonging in the family Of George Mer-
rism Of this city wa, one OF those saved from the
nearly unnjured she was tax IN out Of the reof
Mr.. and Mrs II. Mum, Of Monson, were amon.
those somewhat jured.
The great wonder Is, that more lives were lost
The track was repaired to be passed by train in
the evening
The Of ths accident was defective rail- which
broke. The train, tco, was under high speed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-01
Terrible Railroad Accident and Melancholy
IOss d Life,


We bave again to record another of those eeros rail-
road accidents which of such appalling frequency,
end which begin to make this mode Of travelling dan
gUTous and someDhat desperate mater. The two last
Iss euger of the express train from New York to
Bottcu which left this city O'Clock L. N, on
satuiday oil the track at Windsor Locks between
Usi,oid and Springfield and, becoming detached from
the Isip iran the hipdernot them containing soms
twenty five or tAiry possens'r bounded into the basin
lock ot b. conal here the depth of water about
aittou ;elt ANihe laengers less bruised
and Injured but q majority Of them managed to
their lives h. iu.bpe the door, and keeping them
selves soat IN they rescued and Others in forcing
them elves through Tire Windows for this last chanceAof
life, borriby cut about the face and head Thros
per were known to have lost their lives up to tho
last accounts Saturday night One Of them woman,
travelling from New Haven TO Springfed-nams un-
kntwp and two brothers named Bington Of Northanp-
ton who were returning home their families from
California. When our reporter left, about midnight
Saturday the st under water but
being taken to drain the canal and IL feared that IL
b. then that several other persons
bad been included among the victims Of this catastrophe
Among the injured passengers General NJ Palmer,
Madame Fsllow lady Of the Spanish Consul at Boston
Mrs Whitney Of New York (arm broken) and several
others, whose names We could not correctly acertan.
The accident occurred sort OF bridge crossing the
locks, and IL attributed to the breakiug of the rail We
have also heard that 1t was in part owing to deficiency
In the witch at that place the rails coming together
uleyepy that the wheels Of the had bsn often OBJ
served iDg several inches oil the track One of the two
detached remained the bridge though completely
sLhercG but the othtr actually Orung some sixteen
eighteen rods distance into the western side u the
loek The two who fonnd dead Ia il were got
ont by cutting aperture In the root OF the carriage
One OF them when extricated still bredhe1 but died in
few moments The lower portion Of tho could not
be got at aud II impossible TO say how msny
victims might be found in IL II il almost needless call
for searching scrutiny into the conduct Of the corpora
ten who're criminal neglect Of the deficiency in the
switch in the rail has caused this deporable accident
The train from Boson which should have reached here
by IL o'clock Saturday night necessarily detained
until The trac wa cleared snd repaired and dd NOT ar
live in this city until four O'Clock yesterday morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-01
The Union and tho Consultation

To THE FREKMrN OF THE STATE New York:
The peoples independent Union ticket for electors Of
president and Of the United States Is
spscuufy submitted 20 your support.
1t Is well known that the nomination OF General Scott
does not express the sentiment of the whg party Of the
country that the best statesmen of that party
tnrust aside for military cheftain Of known princ
pies solely the plea of availability; that General
scott IA the nominee Of tho Seward Regency, faction
known TO be opposed to the compromise or peace
sures the country and TO crush every states
man who sustained those measures that his
was triumph Of that dangerous faction over the whg
party ana the men who deserved its honors Is SUP
ported with view OF obtaining the patronage OF the go
yerrment for the elevation of william H. Seward to the
Presidency In 1855
II Is known that Thousands Of wings will vote for Gen.
ess... 80 %. ... At.s W. 20. ls.e :. III 49,. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-01
Police Intelligence,

Suspicion Of Bpgiay--d Large Quantity Of Wearing
.9ppare Recorered- Two Men arrested Ion Saturday
Captain Brennan of the Sixth ward police, and officers
Martin and Dowlipg arrested two men, named George
Davis and Harry Hogan having in their possession seve
raj large trunks, filed with valuable articles OF wsan&
apparel consisr ladies elk and satin dssses genie-
cloaks overcoats dress coats vests pants &c TO-
gether with a number Of cbldrens dresses Inere -
also several mante clocks and other househoia iurn-
ure Among the articles silk Oh dress,
one lead color ed silk dark blue SILK dress one
lobt evured sk dress with a red satin stripe one gray
coored ak dress three figured bsrge dresses two al
nsccs and one brewn merino The whole of the above
,onaytv supposed have been stolen from dwelling
bnnes during the summer mouths, In the absence %
The families IN the country The accused parties we're
c0mmitted TO prison 10 answer the charge Owners are
rte1 for inc sropertv II be by applssnx 20
captain Rrsrnan 81 the Sixth wAg1 station koS.e az
~ Frrhs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-01
The Advertisements.

Our readers referred 10 the advertising pages for
several columns Of inere ting political matter Of all or
and all sides II will of course be eagerly read just
now. To morrow at half past six O'Clock In tho
ing, the polls will open Meanwhile read the documents
aud prepare your vote.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-01
NEWS BY APH.
The Election heturns.

MAGNETIC TELeGa. ,PH Co.'S OfFteY,t
PHrLaprLrmA, Oct 81, 1852. )
To AGENT THE ASSOCIATED PREss:-
The four principal Offices Of the Magnetic TeegO7h
Company, namtly, those at New York. PhiiadslpAs,
Baltimore, and Washington will remain open, with two
operators and clerk at each station The whole - thS
night. at tie expense of the company The other
Offices at the way stations OF Jersey City Newark, Nov
Brunswick. Princeton, Trenton New Hope WihnlDgton.
Hayre de Grace and Port Deposit will remain open unea
two O'Clock in the morning of Wednesday, also NJ NE
company's expense and for he benefit of the presA
WILLIAM NJ. SWAIN,
President of the Magnetic Telegraph Co.
Nr Swain is entitled to the thanks OF the press and
Of the public for his liberalty in this matter and ve
hope his example will be followed by the other teegapc
linas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-01
EXPRESS AaMNUINs.

DERF0RD h CO.'S NEWT REGULAR CALIFORNIA
~ Oregon ane South American express will be d.
board the mail steamer Georgia Nov in charge our
srrapsemens are such that freight goes through to
the Isthmus All freight should be delivered to by
Thursday next packages not exceeding 6 cubic feet
325bs In weight In water proof condition Small parcels
received tl r. NJ day Of sailing No charge for custom
house fees. BERFoRD co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-01
Markets.

PROVIDENCE, Oct 80, 1851
The sales of cotton for the week have been 200 bales
The 6ema nd for wool continues with rather light stock
The sales for the week have been 100 900 pounds Print
ing Cioth.- The market II active aud prices lrm Tho
sass for the week have been A., 100 pieces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-01
or Officers Chars ged with Assault
Ing the Fugitive Jerry.

SYRAcUsE, Oct. II, 1851.
Deputy. sheriff Lowell and several other parties who
charged with assault committed on the fugitive
jerry, Mt the time Of his arrest tried in the Or
cult Court yesterday and acquitted Judge Pratt pre-
IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-01

FOR GOVERNOR.
H0RATI0 SEYMOUR.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
SANFORD Il. CHURCH
CANAL COMMISSIONER,
FREDERICK F0LLETT.
FOR INSPECTOR STATE PRISONS,
DARIUS CLARK.
FOR MAYOR,
Blank
COMPTROLLER,
Blank
FOR STREET COMMISSIONERS,
Blank.
INSPECTOR,
Blank
FOR COMMISSIONER rEPAIRs surpifEs
Blank.
ron GOVERNOR HOUSE,
Blank.
FOR SHERIFF,
Blank.
FOR CLERK,
Blank.
+ FOR coRoHFRs,
-Four Blanks.
COUNSEL THE CORPORATION
Blank.
FOR JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT.
Blank.
FOR JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT,
Blank.
JUSTICES THE MARINE couRr
Three Blanks
THE above ticket is endorsed :State City and Coun-
ty, Number one'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-01

NZ INsLEY 4 CO.'S EXPRESS FOR BOSTON AND THE
sss u, Newport and FAN RiveT And also for Phila-
Nincinnat Louisville and the SOUTH viii leave their ece
No Wall street, corner Of Broadway and after Mon
csy, November lat, at quarter 10 four, y. NJ Notes.
orstf and bills collected Custom house bunes attend
81 " N G9stgn. New legk, and PHILADELPHIA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-01
Political Affairs.

DEMOCRATIC AND WING MEETINGS AT syRAcU5M.
SYRACUSE, Oct 80, 1852.
The democrats had large meeting to night at the Ar
cade with torch light procession, Sc Judge Nye ad
dressed the meeting and tho proceedings enthuas-
tic.
The wings also had full meeting at the Empire HAN,
and were addressed by Hon Mir Noble of ChautsuQue.
The whole city was illuminated by the torches and
bonfires Of the two parties.
BETTING ON THE ELECTION n BALTIMORE, Er0.
BaLrIMsRE, Oct 81, 1853.
Immense being bet here, principally Mary
land the extent Of Perces majority in Baltimore.
Several New York wings Offering large bets their
State going for Scott but no take them Boti,
parties equally sapguine to the result with
but little betting
There is no mail south Of Richmond
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-01
Is no mail south Of Richmond.


BosToS, October 81, 1867
1t is reported that letter from the Honorable Rufas
Cboate will appear in the .4as of to morrow, in which
he urges the importance of all wings voting Scott and
Graham He says he shall cast his vote for the scet
Graham electoral ticket, az he always intended to.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-01
DOUBLE. SHEET
Personal.
HOMEsTEADs.


NLIFToN, STATEN ISLAND, NEAR THE NARRoWS,
" building lots for immediate Improvement sale,
In the most central part of Clifton
commanding views Of the Bay, Narrows, and city The
purity OF the water the vicinity Of schools churches
and the facility of to the city with the
surrounding country renders this most attractive resi-
denoe. Apply to w. W. VAN WAGENEN,
UMPIRE BUILDING AssoCIArIoN-THE NEXT
~ monthly meeting will be held at Merritts Hall, lS5
Spring street Tuesday evening, November ID at half
past seven o'clock Members requested their
BY order. J. II. TAYLOR, President.
J. W. ALLEN, Vice President.
j. W FELL, Secretary
MELvINA BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE PAYABLE
4vA in hye per cent monthly instaments.-The liberal
terms offered in this beautiful village propery
20 enc every poor man to sufficient
his monthly earnings TO home prioe
VOW as to ensure large advance before half the pay
ments are made 1t accessible being only two and
half miles rem the Williamsburg ferries and fronting
ahe NewteWn plank road shote the Newown and Maspeh
maps pamphlets. So, see 4 E. FONDA n NASSAU street.
third floor New York H. smith on the premises
ECREE EXCURSION TO MELvINA.-THE PRoPRIE.
tors Of this beautiful village have chartered six omn-
Suges for the free of ali erng visit
anime the location, Friday, Saturday, Monday ana
Tuesday 18th and tn inst and LIST I'd proxmo They
eight A. M till four r. M and will each display Mevins
Sag The terms offered in this property favorable
bhat in moderate circumstances may
home with the certainty of paying for from the income
size oomng four years. when its value will be much greater
than
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-01
CrTgO OF n Lake Erie Steamer Thrown
Overheard.

DuNKIRK Oct 90 1852
The steamer Queen City, which got ashore Thursday
night eight miles below Erie, has been got OF after
throwing her cargo overheard She lies this port
with five feet Of water in her hold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-01

cal vote pure wfig ticket The ticket now presented
you is such comprising the srongest and best
OF the whg party In the State In voting IL you
sacrifice no whig priDcple you show independence
dication you discountenan the nomination
Of military in the place OF tried and
you do Justice to the memory Of those great departed psr
The honors which grateful people sought to bestow by
the very men who seek to rise through the elevation
OF Gen. Scott
The nomination efseward in 1855 Is certain result of
the election Of General Scott In 1852 Will you sustain
sueh meD and aid to confirm their power? If nay, then
by your votes teach this regency that you cannot be
made the iDstruments Of their revenge their ambition.
Let vDdieate justice and truth Let sta nd by the
Union its compromises and Its real friends Let pu-
rfy the whg party by voting only for Of tried cha
rscter snd settled principles
Tickets can be had at No so William street. No
Stuyvesant Institute and at the Office Of the Day Book
No 203 Broadway
There are five ballots to be voted this election the
other four be had at the polls
If you wish to vote the annexed ticket cat 1t apart
and fold the endorsement outside Preserve the tickets
PEOPLES INDEPENDENT UNION TICKET.
MEN Dis-PRINcPLEs NEVER
FOR ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESlDEN T.
sEsAToRIAL ELECTORS
Frederick Backus. b. Davis Noxon
REPRESENTATIVE ELECTORS.
Gerfit L. Martense, SylvesterCibert,
George Wood Nicholas witz
Henry Dunham, John Roberts,
Horace Holden Virgil Draper
Willam Chauncey, j. Austin Perry
hiram Ketchum, Hunter Crane,
Drske Mills. Jared House,
Elias III Herrick, John III johnson,
John Thomas Joseph Swift,
Daniel Farington. Thomas Beals,
Charles W. schaifer, John King,
EDWARD X James Edmund Cav,
Samuel HUNTINGDON Elisha Is. strong
Teunis Van Vechten, Gideon Searl,
James NJ Andrews, Cyrus Farweil
Edgar W. White. Harry Slads,
Elijah A. Rice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-01
CITY AND COUNTY CANDIDATES.

CITY AND COUNTY CANDIDATES.
Democratic. Whio Temperance
J. A. Westervelt, Morgan Morgans, IL. M. Western.
FOR COMPTROLLER.
A. G. Flagg, Jos. Il. Taylor, JOS x. Taylor.
FOR STREET COMMISsIoNER,
James Furey, John j. Doane, Lambert s. Book.
FOR INSPECTOR,
I. X Downing. Charles Riddle, John H. Grsoom.
- :, FOR COMMISSIONER OF REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES,
B b. Purdy William Adams, Ira Buchanan Jr
FOR GOVERNOR OF THR AIMS
Anthony Dugro, Wash. Smith. John Wellslager
FOR SHERIFF,
John orser, James Kelly Ephraim L. Snow.
FOR COUNTY
H. u. Con1ly, Geo. w. Riblet No nomination.
- CoRoNERs,
william O'Dennell, Bern l.. Budd, John d. Rups.
II. N. wilhelm, John Simmons ii N. Wilhelm,
Robert Gamble, Z. Brueninghausen, Charles Place.
Joseph Hilton, Charles Missing L. w. Churchill.
IoR COUNSEL TO TtE CORPORATION,
Robert j. Dillon, Ogden Hoffman Nioholasa'. Trist.
FOR JUSTICE
hobt' Ii. Motifs o. L. kirkland, @. i. Kirkland.
FOR JUSTICE or THE SUPERIOR
Robert Emmett John l.. Mason, John L.. Mason.
FOR JUSTICES
r. mcCarthy, James Lynch. James Lynch.
A. A. Phillips John III. White, Richard Reed.
A. A. Thompson, w. III. Stogdill William Allen.
lin the circular the first Of all the candidates,
except DR.. Bfueninghausen, are printed IN full
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-01

FOR ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT.
sherbuIne B. Piper, Charles OConor,
Philip s. Crooke, William c. Grain
Elecus u. Litrhfeld Clark s. Grinnell
Richard I. Compton, Lyman J. Walworth
Joseph Marsh Thomas IL Hubbard
James Murphy Samuel G. Hathaway,
William ii Corr ell, Delos De Wolf
Gustavus A. Conover, Jonathan @ Collins
Alexander F. Vache William Taylor,
Edward suflern William Beardsley,
Alexander Thompson, Darius Ogden,
Zadock Pratt John g Mcdowell,
Lawrence Van Buren, Ferral G Dininny,
Job Pierson. Daniel Warner
Cornelius Vosburgh, John b Skinner
Isaac w. Bishop, William vandervoort
Thomas Crook, William L. G. Smith
Benjamin + Chamberlin
1.-THE above ticket is endorsed President number
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-03-22

pTsold in WORCESTER by JAMES GREENE
Wadsworth & Allen, Barre; Denny, do, Plains Fac.
tory. Wadsworth & Allen, Hardwick; Dexer Hale
Oakham; Clark, Knight, a Co., North Brooktied Geo
F Conant; East Brookfed; Henry Reed, South b. ook
field; b Richardson, A. IL 5. E. Blair, Warren
Truman Charles, Fiskdale H. Hubburd, Sturbridge; A.
F. Ammidon Il Co. uthbridge; Phineas Bems, bud
ley; Jpham d Bruce, Webster; Gsruner Chase, East
Douglass; Metcalf d Jones, Manchang, Sutton; A. R.
Holman West Sutton; John Allen, Sutton; Marh e d
Hammond, Charlton, No side; j. N. GrOut & Co..
Spencer; j. ID. q b. Harrington, Paxton; J. Mend
Rutland; d. S. Hall, Charlton Depot; J. L. Brown &
Co, North Oxford; Avery Davis, Holden; +. l. Cut
ting oakdale; Barney Howe, West BoylsOn;W. d w
Davis, Sterling; ID. II Gregory & Co., rrinceton; sam
mel Haywood HHbbardston; Daniel w Gomez,
Gardner; John G. Thurston, New Boston; Harrington
& Sawin, South Gar,lner j nj. Whitman, Weslmin
ser, G A. Allen, Q. A. Pierce, Leominster; E. Bal
lard Jr., CInton Levi Goss Sawyers Mills, Boyston
James f. Maynard, BOyston Charles o. Green, Shrews
bury; Fred. Cutting New Worcester; Luther Stowe
Grafton; G. ]. Taft & Co., Mibury; Dyson Broydly &
Co., Bramansville Farmm a. Co., Farnumsvie, Mil
bury; William r. Hill, Wikinsonville; W. A. Fisher
& Co., Fshersville; Wright d. Morse Farnumsville j.
Plummer, Northbridge; S. Bates Whtinsvlle; VIII
liam Dudley, Rogersville; James VI. Aldrlch, North
Uxbridge; Robert TAFT, Uxbridge; Kenyon NorthuE
MillvIe; Horace Houghton, West Boyhon; W.
Thurston Lancaster; E. ii. Broad, Rutland; M. Han
cock. Winchendon; Theodore Ty,er, New Braintree
c. & G. G. Winchester, Ashburnham; Thomas White
West Boyston; ii. d. Hatch Il Co., Leicester; II Gid
dings West Brookfied; G. q R. Dixon, East Webster,
Lanlord & Pease, 0xford Samuel Firth, ClapDville;
Joel w. Phelps, lancaster; S. HolbroOk 81 Co, Hell
brookville A. Holman ~ Co., Bolton; Lorin Jacobs
Royalston; Isaac Palmer, New England; j. 3 Nc
Colby, Winchendon Springs; Joel Hunt, stephen W
Fairbanks, Winchendon; P. Pierce, Dadmansv'llei
GonesyllleD j. II. .Clapp, Baldwinyie; Lee 4 Lin
coin, Templeton; Jason Gouding, phillipston; Weth
erbee Nudge, Petersham John Cady, Blackstone
Henry A. Aldrich Mendon; Lyman & Maynard, Mil
ord; d. B. Fisk, Upton; Geo w. Warner, Westboro
Dexter Fay d Sons, Heman Este, South ofo'; Rice &
Co., Northboro'; R. L. Hastings Co., Berlin; c. Lewis
& Co., Lancaster; d. Putnam, LuDenburgh; Thomas
b. Clote, James b. Lane and Stephen Shepley Fitch
burg; James Learned, Ashbnrnham; Warren g. Emer
son, Royalston; G. Braman, Dana; b ssett, Chick
ering & Co Athol Depot; james l. Goulding, Athol
Bemis g. Jones, South Royaston and by gents in al
most every and village OF New England, aud by
| dealers in Medicines generally il other States.
sepI5 dlaW&weowlY