davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26
Reasons why Inc Climax Hair Tonic
shoulA he used.

Reasons why the climax Hair Tonic
should he used.
lst. To produce new huir.
End. To prevent badness.
Sd. To give dandufr "Ieav TO withdraw
9TH To promote the growth Of The hair.
5th To give the hair a rich and luxurant appear.
anee.
9th To give the hair a natural gloss
7ih To curl the hair easily.
9Th. To dress the hair lastefully
9Th 70 prevent the hair from turning gray
10th. To cure the headache
Il'h. To keep the head clear.
18th Because il is the best compound in use for
these purposes.
sole Proprietor, L. T. LAZELI, Druggist, 2ol
rect Jyl diff
CARD. Mis-. WlNsLOW TO THE LADIES.
MTe. Winsow an old and experienced NURSE and Fee
male Physician, would call Tho attention Of The Iadsto
her soothing Syrup for Children teeihing. ltHwill i'm
edlaely reevet them from pain, allay all spasmodic
action soften the gums, reduce inflammation and
TO regulate the Bowels. Depend upon il, Mothers it
Will give rest TO yourselves, and relief and health to
yonr children a. Price, 20 cents ner bottle
We have sold very large quani ue Of Mrs. Winslow'a
soothing syrup during the past six s-several thou
sand the last w believe il the best medicine in
the world for Cndrcn teehng or for the cure ofDys-
EMERY and DiarhGa In Children whether il nrises lor
toethng or any other II gives universal salts
Mcton--neyer heard complaint from, any one using IL
never SOLD medicine so universally successful in
SURE. CURTIS 4 PERKINS, Druggists, No. 40 Cor
land street, New York.
CRAMP AND PAIN KILLER.
, Ehe world is astonished nj The wonderful cures %
formed BY the CRAMP AND PAIN KILLER prepared
bv CURTIS a. PERKINS Its equal has been
Known Tor removing pain in all casesi for The OF
spinal complaints, cTamp In the limbs and stomach,
Fhenn tsm In all its FORMS bilious choc, burns soro
throat and gIave is decidedly the best remedy In the
world. For particulars, circulars In the hands o.
Agents, loi gratuOns circulation
II. B.--Be sure and call for CURTIS g. PERKINS,
Cramp and Pain Killer All others bearing this name
base limitations. Price 1871 rs, 37l per bottlef
according 20 size. Sold in nearly every town I'm the
State Agents for Worcester bush Co., l.. r. nzell
g. A. Harrington Cherry Valley, Boomey q gin,
Spencer, J. N. GroHt d Go. East BroOkheld Alongo
Upham W. Brookheld, Fske a. Co. BrookGeld Geo
B.Low Il Co. oci27 dawly
worcester water Cure ImstItutton. Nh
| GLEN STREET--Thla Institution Ia well arranged
for the treatment ~ nvods nj all seasons of the yenY
TERMS usually, for full board and treatment from
81 10 per week. For out OF door treatment S3 ler
week -
Fash patient should furnish one line and two heavy
cotton sheets two wooden blankets; one comfortabls
und old linen for bandages.
Out door practice attended 70 M usual,
Office hours from 2 to 4P. M.
deee d~'i s.RnGERs, ". ,.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26

Worthy OF NOTICE .--Dr. MO1se's lnvlpnratinQ
Cordial the only sure and safe remedy yet discovered
for general debility so ruiz ous mc0pac for socie-
~, business, or matrimony Affections of The head,
back limbs, ard nerves are speedily removed with al.
rections and important advice the married or single
See Advertisement iel4 dMEirho,yiy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26

he snhsc iher is constantly having calls for Houses
hum lie est ct tenants. Persons having tenements to
Ct, can find good customers without trouble and free
q expense. by callinga he REAL ESTATE AGENCY
23i Man street, up stairs LEWIS 6. MUM.
aul7 div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26

III connection with the Office OF this paper we hav,
IN extensive Job Printing Office, furnished with every
vnity OF type and both fast and slow presses, upoi
wnich we can MI any order for Printing with Deatnes
ana derpaich' end OF VERY low ptlcets. Csl and see
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26
warranted Pure Drugs

For Prescriptions and Physicians use, fran the most
reliable IN Boston and Ne,c York, can be
found al the Store Of Lems r. LazeH, POI Man.
Street.
Every one who Is any conveTsant with Drugs and
Chemicals knows the great difficulty OF finding an arti.
Gle perfectly free from adueraion Especially is this
the case with those in general use which of iii Others
should be rs pure as possible IT has been for wears
ahd now Is my aim, 10 purchase none but the hest
lirugs-Ihose which may be relied upon aud all NAV
iee confident Of the purity Of every article obtained nj
my establishments trust that discriminating public
WIN continue to sisan me in my cndeavors by their
patronage, assuring them that every article will be held
ns represented Physicians prescriptions carefully
compounded at all hours of tie day and night
iyl dawu L. T. LAZEIT knotbecary
War between Turkey and RussIa.-The
prospect OF war bttweon these two powers is Of
uohptlu Character but not with the excellent quail
iss OF me Excelsior Hair Tonic prepared by Lombard
a. Cundal which ms an article for the Head and Hair
= unequaed. Try Tryitl daw2w s2l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26


The NEUTRAL pREss.-The Milford Journal,
neutral paper, in ailudrg to the Free Democratic
nominations, Gays;
"a better nomination, for success, could not be
made. Mr. Wilson is an honorable. high.minded
man, who, by his own energy and exeriions, has
raised himself from shoemaker's bench to the eli.
viabe position he now occupies, and possesses, per.
maps, as much political influence as any man in the
State.'
The Barre Gazette, also paper neutral in poll
tics, but edited by gentleman who has always been
an active working man in the Wing party, speaks
OF Wilson and Walker as follows:
"The Sc gentlemen are known to the public, and
whatever may be said Of them by the press OF the
opposing paries, hfy possess as few vulnerable
traits Of character most who have been in
public life long, and wil undoubtedly command
the united support 81 their political friends through
out the STATE "
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26

Inc very best Cook Stove OF the season. either foI
coal or wood, have the fullest testimonials prove
from hundreds who have this Stove in use. All Stoves
sod at this establishment, warranted to prove as rec
commended. gTNo 231 Main street.
aug deMWaF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26
- 2
REMOVAL,

DRS. WM. Il J. NEWTON, DENTISTS, have re-
moved lher Office fjOm Grnuts Buildings, the pleas
Ant and spacious Rooms, in Briney X ow, over the
Citizens Bank, and directly opposite the American
h0use. apl4 dt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26

Nrs, 8 G. . O q " in, sn eA perIeRct d END sUCCs
full Midwife holds heTseI n readiness, cav ard nigh
to attend the duties If her profession. Residenc
No. Ga rstin street o2l-dN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26

At the City Auction and Commission Store, No.
Pearl street, Worcester ConsigDments solicited, and
Auction business OF all kinds promptly attended to.
ianS dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26

span kIing soda w ater-with the usual va
riety of choice Syrurs. Fifty Tickets for one dollar
l.. 7. LAZELL, ApOthscary,
myl4 DIFF 20 Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26

seq Rrs Of exquisite flavor are always to
found in quqnttiesto suir att the Drug Store of
L. T. LAZELL.
l3-dti 2nl Main
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26

HoardinS Agency! BOGrtiing Agency!!
Residents OF this City, strangers visiting the City
In want Of Board, and those having Rooms ct with
q" without board are respectfully invited to avail them
selves of the advantages Of this Agency ~ Offc
Sd3 Main sttte ct, up stairs. LEWIS C. MUM.
luI1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26

III .InM nERIoE.

Offers his services as teacher Of Ancient and Modern
Languages to the public. Office, No. 1b2 Main VI.
NJ DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26
1lilIer's Operation

For FiIIing Teeth UveTEXposed Nerves.
Thin operation, original with the subscriber has
heen performed by him, during Two md Il half years.
nearly three hundred tines with the loss of one tooth
only, so far as known Also, by several distinguished
Dentists whom he instructed than two years ago
who have been eminently succt ssful By no other
method OF treatment heret fore in use can so many
teeth be saved after their living membranes become
exposed. s. p MILLER
decIl DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26

AN OLD FoGEY WALKED UP.-The New Bed
ford Mercury of the 23d contains the gratifying in.
telgence that Aaabng and clap trap in that city are
already detected, and that the good sense OF the
STATE is beginning to make itself fel.''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26

Opera Glasses To Be Let-Price 10 Cents
For evening, Apply at 233 Main street, up stairs,
Room l. div So
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26
old Havana Cigar

uiaBthe BEST brunds constantly on land and TO
sale wholesale and retail, by D. SCOTT, Jr.,
octIe DIFF Apothecary. 243 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26

JOHN B. d. COGsWELL,
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT Law,
No. Ii Worcester Bank Block.
g d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26

J.. B. n Is, III. d., AoMGPATHICP Ply
sICIAN, Residence No ~ Main Street. Once hour
rom 10 4. NJ, 2 to and to Pm.
Ang 6. 1852 dlY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26

ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT Law
no 2o6 Main Street, Worcester, Mass.
nn,9 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26
Thomrson q CO.'S. Western T1xpresa,

WACO hIock, " orcoster. Goods and Packages for
wnrded to Springfield, Northampton, Greenfield Brat,
Iehoro Hartford, New Haven, Pttsled Albany, TOY
Inftalo CleYelandtxsHgt, Detroit Chicago, and ali
intermediate places.
DRAFTS, NOTES, BILLs, dc, collected at all the
Hhove places. S. v. r. HICKCOX Agent
leS du Waldo Block, Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26

Designer and Engraver, upon Wood and Stone
House on Crescent street. III orders left with g. w
RICE al L. u. Goddard 81 Co.'S will meet " It'll promp
attention. Particular attention paid to drafting Mach
merry. dec30 dif
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26
The horticultural Exhibition

Closed en- Friday evening, and we give beowa
list of the premiums awarded by The several Com.
miitees. The exhibition has been a most successful
and gratifying one, and has illustrated still farther
that the taste for Horticultural pursuits is rapidly in-
creasing among Us.
The amount received by the Society from the sale
Of tickets was about four hundred dollars, and it is
estimated that at least $500 persons visited the
rooms of the Society during the three days that the
exhibition lasted.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26
InleIIIrenca nmce.

Having hfen duly licensed to keep an INTELuGENcE
OFFICE, The Undersigned is prepared furnish Hotels
Boa ding houses. an Private Families with American
aud other male and female help. G. Orders from the
Ccunuy promptly attended to- Persons in want Of
help and those isEing Tor employ ment are invited to
cali
o. Teufu ents Stores, ard Offices. to he let.
X MONEY 10 Ioan IN collateral security
sugl0 lily LEWIS G. MUM 2S3 Main st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26

LIAM DTCKIE son,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
VIII attend this and other matters Of business at
his Office over the Contra Rank nov6-dtr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26

are prepared 10 furnish Music on a occasions
Apply TO N. GODDARD, Mulbury street
r. w. TWICHEbL, Fruit street.
G. LORING'S Music store 2J3 Main It,
so dtc - ~ ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26

w anted ImIn ediateIy.
SIX Girls work pants, and six on custom Goats
workmen. Apply to
Sc d3w MACUILAR, WILLIAMS, & co
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26

Teacher Of Vocal and instrumental Music Piano
Forte, and Music Room, No. T. Harrington
Conner, Worcester, Mass.
BEST OF REFERENCES GIVEN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26

- Il. G J X, ". D., iIoMGPATHIc PHYSICIAN
No Walnut street. Office hours from 10 9 A NJ
md from to 3 T. n.
Worcester an ls1. 1851. ianltf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26

myl4 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-26
a oARp. Mls. WiNsL0W T0 THE LApIEs.

Sole Proprietor L. T. LAzELL, Druggist, 2ol
rect Jyl diff
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-02-12

buildings. Some individuals employed at DR..
Williamson's mission at the yellow Medicine, "
on their way up with supplies for that station,
were caught on the prairie in one of the first
severe storms, and barely got home after aban-
doning their animals, horses and oxen, which
we learn subsequently persisted. Another ex-
tract states that about 10 days ago Upiyahdega,
chief at Lac-qui-Parle, and his party got home
from ''Kandiyohi, where they had been out on
their fall hunts. "Tley eat up FIVE horses, and
left the remainder there to starve to death,
probably. Since they returned, the weather
has been beautiful and so continues, but the
snow does not diminish much.''
No news whatever Of buffalo, and nothing
had been heard from the Sissetoans who went
on their hunts in November. They are sup
posed to be high up the Cheyane. near the
Bone hill" and will not be able to return to
their village, until late in April or LIST of May.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-02-12
WASHINGTON. Jan. %

The death of Senator Douglas wife was an
nounced last Wednesday, and the funeral was
to occur to-day. There are three strong reas-
ons to doubt whether she is not still living and
in trance. She appeared to die without a
disease. Up to late hour last night, gentle
friction produced a flush upon the cheek. and
none of the usual effects of dissolution have vet
appeared.
OF course she will not be inferred until more
conclusive proofs Of death have presented them
selves.
If the hopes excited by these circumstances
shall be realized. there will be great jov here
among large circle which she adorned. and
who sympathize deeply in the bereavement of
the Senator. "
LATER.-The funeral of Mrs. Douglas took
place at noon to-day. and was attended by n
large concourse of private friends and distin-
guished citizens Rev. Mr.. Samson. Pastor of
East Eighth Street Baptist Church. of which
the deceased was member, pronounced a brief
discourse. The Chaplains of Congress- assisted
in the services. Senator Douglas anneared
stricken down. The remains were taken To the
congressional Cemetery. The following were
the pail bears: Gen. Shields, and Mr.. Richard
son OF Illinois, Messrs Badger and Morehead Of
Washington. - Vi
STRTKE.-The hands on the Central Railroad
on the section towards Dubuque, are on a
strike. They have been getting seventy-6ve
cents a day, but demand q doIlar-C1zsnS
.fdr. 'd'e"d
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-02-12

"Acharming little garment is now in fashion ;
this Is Turkish jacket, large and quite straight
behind, and with sleeves open at the elbow it
is worn at home, over rich toilet on receiving
the first corners at ball or party. This Jacket
is mostly made of red or white cashmere.
trimmed with gold or silver ribbon, and little
fringe to match For older persons black
cashmere is worn, with black braid and gold
pattern"
THE RIVERS BELow.-A late number of the
St. Louis Republican has the following:
'.Tne river is again full of floating ice. and
still falling. The steamer Caleb Cope. in yes
terday morning from Peoria, reports the I'LL
nois at stand Peoria Lake was still frozen
over, and navigation still closed above that
point. She encountered large quantities of
floating ice on her way down."
The anonymous crack-braned man who
does the daubing for the editor of the Demo-
crat in his absence talks of Ssycophants who
feast at the Governors table," The Govern
or's hospitality is proverbial; and we never
yet knew one of these hungry Organization
Democratic loafers, who was not glad to get
"a chance in" for a warm meal. No allusion.
of course, to gentlemen, belong towhat party
they may.
Ten to one the local editor of the Cleyc-
land Herald is hopeless old bachelor-one who
has all the symptoms" about him so graph
cally laid down by Fanny Fern. He, in fact,
goes beyond one of them and in the following
paragraph says more than ''pshaw to chill
dren :"
BABIES At CONCERT The 'iucky darlings"
are at first pleased with the lights, the people
and the music, and then they giggle to the
great delight of their parents Soon the nov
city is over, and then they lay back in their
ma-mas arms looking at the ceiling and chew
ing up the play-bill. Then they become tired
and hungry and make it known to the audience,
Finally they are fed and sleep out the remain
der of the entertainment Well wager the CT
CARS that the king we read of. had been to a
concert where babies in arms were admitted.
the night before he decrced the murder of the
innocents."
The Express, Pioneer and Minnesotian--the
World, the Flesh and the Devil.--Dcmocrat.
Said venerable minister, once upon time,
as he arose and announced the text quoted
above, Il shall pass rapidly over the World,
touch lightly upon the Flesh, and travel on syift
ty to the Decu!' The Democrat has been car
rying out this motto for the past six weeks.
but never until now had the candor to acknow-
ledge the fact. Our neighbors, "the world''
and ''the fesh," are now enlightened as to why
they have escaped almost without passing
notice.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-02-12
For the Hinnesotian.
Minnesota Historical Society.

The Anniversary of this Soiety took place al
the Hall of the House of Representatives on
Monday evening, Feb. 7th, Gov. Ramsey, Presi
dent in the chair.
Prayer was offered by Rev. J. G. Reiheldaffer
and brief remarks made by Gov. Ramsey on
the utility of the Society in giving to the Ter
ritory an honorable name.
The Secretary read his annual report, after
which, paper from the Hon. H. H. Sibley, on
Hon. M. Mcleod.
The Hon VIM. H. Forbes also read a paper on
the Department of the Hudson Bay Company, u
written for the Society by the Rev. G. Belcourt
and translated by Mrs. May.
An essay on the Mounds of Minnesota Val
ley" by the Rev. S. R. Riggs, of Lac-qui-Parle,
could not be presented on account of the late
ness of the hour, but will appear in the annual
publication of the Society.
The following resolutions were also adopted
Resolved. That the Secretary of the Society,
the Rev. E. D. Neill be requested to write a
work on the manners and customs of the DakO-
tas, supplementary to the Dakota Lexicon.
lately published under the patronage of the
Minnesota Historical Society by the Smithso-
MAN Institution, giving to the proposed work
such title as shall be most appropriate.
Resolved, That the officers of the Society,
memorabilia the proper authorities at Washing
ton, for the use of such plates in their posses
sion as may be useful to illustrate said work.
Resoloed, That the thanks of the Society, be
rendered to the gentlemen who have furnished
the interesting essays that have been present
ed.
Resolved, That the thanks of the Society be
rendered to Hon. H. S. Geyer of Missouri, for
the very lively interest he has taken in increas-
ing the library of the Minnesota Historical So
ciety and that the same be placed on the min
utes of this meeting.
Z. D. NELL, Secretary.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-02-12
Latest News from the Upper Minne.o,..

We are indebted to Hon. Martin Mcleod TO,
the following items of news from this interest
ing portion OF the Territory:
This having been an unusual winter for deer
NOW communication with the distant parts Of
tne territory westward has been almost imprac.
'caole' The last mail from the P. O. at Lac
qu'-Farie, was brought to Traverse des Sion,
on dog train, accompanied by four of the on.
g'gees OF the trading post at that place Tbev
Travelled on snow shoes, and state that .hor.
Little Rock the snow upon the level nr.;r;e
was from three to four feet deep, so that unle.s
we should have some sudden thaws before ,ha
breaking up Of the ice, we may look ont for
extremely high water-higher than usual. Mucb
suffering was anticipated among the Indians,
It being impossible for them to go out on their
usual hunts. Extracts from letters written at
Lac-qui-Parle state that the weather had been
very severe and stormy in the early part of the
season. Snow was piled to the roofs of the
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-02-12

good care Of his family; educates and looks
after the moral conduct and proper training OF
his children, to the end that they may become
useful men and women when they enter upon
the affairs of the world goes to church upon
the Sabbath keeps good hours never indul-
ges in wine or strong drinks, or gaming; eats,
sleeps, wakes and eats again, and goes about
his business, precisely after the fashion of other
good citizens. 1t is likewise true, that his
tracks in the snow or sand were never mistaken
for those of an OK or other cloven-footed ami
NAL that he hates the smell of lucifer matches
and tobacco smoke ; and that no part of his
dress, tout ensemble, or personal appendages,
at all resemble Coleridge's devil, whose
"Jacket red and his trowsers blue,
With hole behind where the tail came through"
No; nothing whatever of this kind! But still
he is the devil, de facto and de jure. You will
consequently avoid him and treat him accord
ingly.
Your "Galphin" predecessor will invite you
up to dine with him. and wish to turn over the
Office to you in the most gentlemanly, polite
and buslness-like manner. But go not near
him, "neither stay thou in all the plain" He
is but an emissary of the enemy of mankind,
Just designated, and you must regard him as
such. The details of business connected with
the office will be learned you by Robertson,
VINO has been thinking of cOndescending to take
=, "AiN~A', "ue UOt TO- IOr the
same reason that Jack would not eat his sup
per.
You will make it your business to interfere
with all the little trifing disputes that may
arise in daily transactions between neiphbors
to attend all elections-even for town consta-
bles and justices of the peace to be brawler
thereat; to have your nose in every ones bust
ness save your own; to affiliate with any polit-
ical adventurer, loafer or vagabond who may
come to the Territory 4; to have no regard what
ever for the enforcement of law or civil author
ity; to care nothing for the interests of the
Territory. or its moral standing abroad so that
you can assist the ends of the editor of the
Democrat, who is ever ready to barter away
any thing and every thing in his charge or
Keeping to accomplish his selfish purposes and
in short, to 60 exactly contrary to the course
OF those who have held power in advance of
you. and made Minnesota what she is.
BY pursuing this course, my dear sir you
will get through" to the entire satisfaction Of
the democratic Central Committee, so called
and particularly will you receive the approba-
ton of that honest, disinterested and successful
leader. the editor of the Democrat.
Seeing by the proceedings OF the Democrat
lc" caucus of Tuesday night week. the Office of
Superintendent of Indian Affairs is to be sepa-
rated from that of Governor, the next letter of
Sausage will be addressed to the new incum-
bent Of that high position.
SAUSAGE.