davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-07-14
HAVE you BEEN TO The
'BEE HlVB,' %
ss7 MAIN sT.-%- HARTFORD.


10 TnE GREAT CoNNEcT1cuT SToRE
where customers meet from every Cein the State.
90 WHERE PURCHASERS cen ind every
article they want for the Wives. the Daughters
or fer the furnishing Oflheir houses.
..'..
FIRST DEPARTMENT.
Dress Goods and Ska1vIa,
n the mos, fashionable ard seasonsble styls
from The richest BrOcade Silks to . common Print
SECOND.
Housekeeping Goods.
Linen and c0ttoR Greetings. c0unirfpanesa spreads
blankets. CURTAIN MATERIAL, Dematk
BrOcatelles, Drapefies. Oil shades, corniees dc
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-11
GlLCURlST PORTER,
Attorney at Law,

TJAVING locatrA at HANNIBAL, Missouri, will
IL practice in the courts Of the counties Of Marion,
Rails Pike, Montgomery, WaTep, Lincoln, and ST.
Charles
(Othce in Collins New Building, corner Of Main and
e2531 Bard sts,, Twly.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-11
Marble Emporium.
htNFTIN ~. A

n 81. I.OJtS NCENT.-W. SWl NNhh.
General Ne cw.papcr aid Advertising Ag,a'. Conner o
Second aud Chestnut Streets, Cover the Post Oihce)
St. Louis, Mo.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-11

AN 1,trr,
6hr,n Dsssrs,N 81 41~
NpEbC n b1CV StURCs
ON RPD pETWErN MAIN ANN
Wv 'Ai'L ,,,,,,r " i,L.T m NIN AMI
lllllNlJ nlhL'lN,
tENTT'E SltR N 9t7sSSe %
- - - - ~ - - ~
THE SUBSCRIBER returns his sincere thanks to
Va ,nI ~, e%rns tJs Ci nSIHGM Gnd y,GG "Pa'leG-
,a'y 90 90, Lua',' 70, 'nvl iI,,a, patronage aH' he
"oES, TO mS[l T,GI'gua,ton ir o. Re same
al , ,T''po' ~, I,;,i,,,ss S,' c -ue
Vail ard R, ,1" m % c, i, !" NV Nv
sn'crly to the "oNE PRICE SYSrFNn Eycry
,r,irIc viii he market =, iIr y,I,, nxyc.t In.T
damage. No m,rcpre,ru,a,ions or undue urrpg viii
hcallowcd. l. is my determination to do a ,trairLt
,orward and honorable business, and free from the
ricks 50 common To the Trade, and TO make my cstab-
'Shmcu an erracNr and desirable resort 10 purchas-
, ers, for anything under ihe uamC el Dry Goods.
Nopalns Will be spared in procuring Tor my custom
cs r't orr ddog. such articles which not TO be.
found m l",. m1rNot In.
.,, IL. HV, o,,, ",u ,,e o's, " ,olG
! ,y;,b ,,,,,t .,,, 49, IL, J,-,,,,, y,l ,,J SI.J9,
wbc in rclcp, Of good, ,ccEg 80 long as nayiea
lion npri W1ch viii bIe ,n nj ali Iis
or ", ,. ~, nh " IS T,r ,or yng spSc
s..rir W, GooI. . w ~'N'' '"'N9' ""-
/ y, ,,ock cgps,s,,. IN rp-t. ne rolows,
ppJN.y
80
T'1',yN, n,n, N"'",e'' '""'n Aliens, hnnu'or'
L,''.,S' !, ] ]u,n.I $, a. cav SrI'sHe, G93r' h.an.
,GE,l%' M'Shea, Prey ,HS'; {, AM bloom'?le Az Of
III" '', 'ol @ .y"E'.,r o. o,9 'E'''
o0'''' "''" "'""o''' i''J'S i"'s"B """' '1 10 ID
90 h'U"N,
"' p, ron ,I' g'ory" "i hartmann iva
1'' i"l.' rHs''""o'e HI"Shaih Lawn, "oG' FdAltG
Jaconei !ac.
nTaEe n'G'nS'
tashoh1Ule SSeS -oc, -S'' =>c ana S5c; Tor super
hne' ,,r.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-11
nOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.


erpool, dated August goth, lSJs.
To Professor HOLLOWAY,
I DEAR Sta am enabled 70 fuuish you with most
extraordinary cure effected b. your nyalnahlc Clint.
nent and Pils which has aStoul,hed every person
euantcd with the sufferer About IL years ago, Mr.
". Cummrns, OF sducy Street, in this town, was
Thrown from his horse, whereby hc received very Sorl
Gus injuries he had the be-, medical advice at the
tme, and was afterwards an intimate oi different In.
ATmarios, vet he grew worse aud al l,s malg-
toAnt running ulcer settled in hi hip, which 80
Nompeloy crippled him, that h, could not move with
out clutches for nearly ~ Yeas; recently Le began io
Cse your Ointment aui Pills, which have uow heated
the ouud, strengthened hi, limb, and euah' him to
dispense with his clutches, So that b. can walk Wrh
the greatest ease, aud with renewed hc1h az. vgow
A MOST S6sT"'IE5x IE5xrRAoRDNART cjRE o. =
DREADFUL SKIN DISEASE WHEN ALL
MEDICAL AID UAD tAH.GN
Cony eli a Letter from Mr. Uui, D apu,. q Ready,
near Gainshr5', dated March lst iS)2.
To professor HOLLOWAY,
SIN Some time since, one Of my children was al.
hictcd with dreadful crupitous over The BODY and
limbs. obtained the advice oi srNrril yUi"ra' sur
geons and Physicians, bY all ot Whom .Ur { $50 v1s
considered hopeless. At length tr,d Nour Omwrul
and Pits, and withoU, eN2C-c,aon, h" effect Wa, mt-
raculous, for by pcrsvernS M hcr -, all IN" crup.
tionS qulckly disappeared and The chld was restored
previously lost child from similar complaint
and firmly believe, had IN her case adopted ynur
medicines she would have been Savci a,,o. ShaN pe
(Sig.pd) E.kb DnN'r.
CERTAIN REMEDY FOR SCoRB' rtt uJM,RS
AND AN ASTONISHING CURE or An
OLD LADY SEVENTY YEARS Of ACE
OF NBAD LEG.
Copy Of Lette; from Nrs'gs. Walker aud Co., Chem.
is,S, Saith.
To Professor HclLowAy,
DEAN SIR,-Amoug the Numerous cues effected 10y
the use of your valuable medicines IN the ur,EHhur-
nood we may mention that of an oil lady h'ug IN
the Village of Preston. about hNc mules nom VA,
CITY. She had liberated wounds in her leg iol many
years aud laery laey increased 10 such an alarming
extent as TO defy all the usual remedies; Ae' health
rapidly giving way under the suffering she cr&,rrd. IL
this dlsllessIng condition she h0N rrcous" 10 you
Ointment and Pills, and by the a,''N n,e ot hr'
friends was enabled Ia persrvere IN urru,c until Nh,
received a perfect cure. We have ourselves brct
greatly sstonshei at the effect upon 50 old person
She being above 20 years Of age We shd,l be happy
TO satisfy any enquiries to III" au'hruucN ct 'A.'
really wonderful case riher prrS, ts.y or by lr
Apriyale in the Bath Police TO c. also las bee.
perfectly cured OF an old SEQ butte affection IN lN'
face alter all other meaus hat tailed lie sa es lha
It is entirely by the ot YoTr OUt"s"I, and speak
loudly ia its praise,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-27
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

THURSDAY, May &c.
The orders offered on Tuesday by MesSrs.
Churchill Of Milton and Sumner of Ois-the
former relative to appropriations for bouks TO he
distributed to the Legislature. and the latter for
the nrintino of all orders rssolvas Sc snh,n;,.
ted 10 The Convention-came mn in conrsa and
,,,oro adontod
The Cdnventon on mo,;op IF Mr. Hall IF u..
verb;II went ;nto comoaitte .s, or Tho Wbole.Mr
ern,nar IF Morsbfoid in ,bo f1bs;r ,non ,b, o.,
Jers IF The dav
The fret snbiect was tho renort and tho rasolve
ppon elections. bv nluraIitv instead Of n,ainr;,v
vpte
Mr. Ward ofNewton. opposed the adon,ion of
tho resolve rs he tbougbt i = fnndanoentaI thoo-
~ ofour government that The maiority sbonld in
ali cases rule.
Mr. HAN Of Haverhin, advocated the resolve. and
detailed TO the Convention numerous cases in which
the majority system has proved Intellectual.
Mr. Durgin Of Wilmington, opposed the resolve,
and nstanced in favor Of the majority system, the
past and present prosperity oil the Commonwealth.
Mr. sargent oil Cambridge supported the resolve
Cohenoihg 'nat Prdctica''y under inc CONSTITUTIONS
ny VOC No" s'''Ie
",aa,nJ ~ ~ eei "nu o'i'' ''i'''i' 'ou'' NC
Mr. Mor,on o1 Tanmtnn {. vored ,be ,aor,;oo Of ,bs
resolve. In his view, he ones,on vas me Of mere
political regulation, not Of natural right. And in
point of fact there was no actual difference so far
as the will Of the people went, between the two
plans; for the people as mass, or the preponder-
ance Of them, must agree upon the establishment of
one or the other OF them, and Whatsoever they
agreed on, that was the peoples will.
Mr. Allen OF Worcester opposed the proposition,
IN long ana very able speech, contending that
u was scheme Tor laying aside an important and
long ttlea Prlnciple, ior the purpose oil curing an
eVh-H II We're one--at most but temporary In
us character Inc Vllai question: alter all, was
wnetner the many or lne lew should govern; and
as ne believed the majority system would give
tne ialresl expression Oh the VIII OF the many, or,
IN 0!her WORDS OF The whole people, ne was not
willing to make the contemplated change
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-27
Adjournment or,he Legislature

y
The Legislature adjourned on Wednesday, for
which the people of this Commonwealth have
reason to be very thankful. The Wing organs
Informed the public at the beginning Of the ses-
sion, that the present TO be the shortest, least
expensive, most exemplary Legislature that had
ever been convened in the State House, because
they had the majority. 1t is now universally de-
clared 10 have been the meanest and most lmpo-
tent that ever was assembled in this or any other
State. The infatuated, incapable, accidental
Wing majority who controlled it, in order to COM
pass their own factious designs, have, during the
session. disresarded all parliamentary rules and
precedents, and trampled the rights Of the minor
ity under foot They stfed legitimate debate,
undertook to repeal law which the people them
selves had, in their sovereign capacity, enacted;
they have also repealed the Secret Ballot law;
and without originating or passing one single act
worthy of notice or remembrance, sat through the
25th Of May. The Coalition Legislatures of 1851
and 1852, passed the Mechanics Lien Law, the
Homestead Exemption Law, and the Secret Bal
lot Law. They modified the death penalty law,
made provision for another State Lunatic Asylum,
and amended the Poor Law so as to render the
support of State paupers less burdensome than it
has hitherto been. They also, in obedience TO
what appeared 10 be the wishes of the people,
passed law for restraining the traffic in inloxi-
eating drinks, and enacted many other measures
calculated 10 benefit the great body Of the PEG
pie of this Commonwealth.
But the Wings could not find words bitter
enough to denounce this Coalition Government,
which was the most efficient, liberal, and truly
democratic, that Massachusetts had seen for more
than quarter of century. They talked as if
they alone could do anything for Massachusetts
and her people worth doing, and were impatient
to assume the reins again, that all the world
might see and admire their superiority as legisla-
tors and statesmen. They have had the oppor-
tunity which they so much coveted. With
decided majority in both branches, the whole
session Of the Legislature has been charac-
terized by mpotency and imbecily, hitherto un-
known in the Commonwealth. While it was the
sport and derison of the parties opposed 10 it, it
did not have even the countenance and support
of the great body of its parizans; and the state
ment of the Springfield Republican, one of TIE
prominent organs of the party, that ''lhis week
will see the end ofthe longest and mcanest Legis-
lature on record may be considered as the al
most unanimous verdict of those who helped to
place defunct party again in power, with the
vain and idle expectation of seeing its high sound
ing professions redeemed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-27

PUeNAcIoUs.-We lean from the Springfield
Post, that Messrs Homer Foot and Henry Vose,
Of that city, were violently assaulted on Monday
evening, by Frederic Dwight, while passing
through Stale Street. They were pushed against
the fence, and denounced with much coarseness
and severity, for their alleged activity in pro-
curing the widening Of State street, through the
premises now owned and occupied by Mr. Dwight
After some exciting words between Messrs Dwight
and Foot, personal collision ensued, in which
the former got the worst oft, ill he seized Mr.
Foot by the neckerchief and tried to choke him,
from which he was only prevented by the inter-
ference Of the City Marshal and others, who came
up at this instant. His hold upon the throat Of
Mr Foot, was only released by cutting the neck
erchIcf Of the latter.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-27

From MExIco-1HE GOLD IN Texas
New Orleans, May 24.-We have dates from the
city of Mexico to 9Th Of May.
Tile government was adopting severe measures
against all whose opinions were considered per-
nlclous. A decree has been published ordering
the arrest of all persons who served in the Amer
lean army as guerilIas during the late war, who
are TO be tried by Court Martial. A list of the
officers who surrendered as prisoners of war to
General Scott when he entered the Capital, has
been issued, degrading them from their rank in
the army, and Diminishing them from all civil en-
ployment. The army was being organized and
increased, and several new batlaons are Gre
ated.
Gov. Trias, Of Chihuahua, has marched to op-
pose the occupation Of the Marsiila valley by the
American troops.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-27

KessUTH.-The working Of England have
administered significant rebuke to the British gov
eminent. for their conduct towards the noble Gov
ernor, de June, Of Hungary. Lord Palmerston, like
his infamous predecessor in the Home Secretary
ship, Sir James Graham, consented to make him.
self and the British government the mean tools of
Austria. He placed spies upon the movements of
Kossuth, in order 10 report those movements to the
young Nero OF Vienna, Francis Joseph, and he got
up bogus trial for no other purpose than that OF in
juring and annoying the great Magyar exile. In or
der to mark their scorn Of such mean, arstocratic
conduct, 10000 workingmen of England subscribed
one penny each and purchased model of ''Shaks-
peare's House, at Stratford, on the Avon, with
splendid edition Of Shakspeare's works, which were
presented to Kossuth at public meeting in Lam
beth, one Of the faubourgs Of London. Lord Dad.
ley Stuart, Sir Joshua Walmsey, Richard Cob.
den, and Douglass JerroId, were present, and took
part in the proceedings of the meeting Douglass
Jerrod was selected by the working men to present
the testimonial, and he did so in brilliant speech,
which ELECTED noble response from the Hung arian
hero. This meeting at Lambeth Was the protest Of
the combined intellect and labor Of Great Britain,
against the course pursued towards Kossuth by the
members Of the aristocratic government, who have
sympathy for Republicans, but who opened their
doors to such despots and minions Of despots as
Louis Philippe, Metternich, Eiaynan, and Guznt.
The encouragement of the British people must com
pensate Kossuth for the annoyance he has received
from "Cupid" Palmerston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-27

MELANCHOLY RESULT FROM THE SPIR-
ITUAL DELUsIoN.--The Taunton Gazette
states that Miss Nancy Sherman, of Plympton,
who died on the 18th, starved herself to death
She had been quite noted as a medium Of spirit
uGl communication, and by constant minisiration
in that Office, had become so completely imbued
with its hallucnalon, as TO be untitled for The or
binary duties Of life.
About month since, she attempted to hang
herself, but was prevented from accomplishing her
design. She then announced that the spirits had
forbidden her eating any more, and for three
weeks she studiousiy absialned from parakng Of
so tortured by the pangs Of hunger, as to writhe
in agony.
The last week was passed in fearful aterna-
tons from commissions to momentary conscious
ness, with constant relapses, until death put an
to her sufIerings
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-27

SoNTAG.The eminent vocalist will give concert in
this city, on Monday evening. The and fame Of
the Countess Rossni extensive with tho world
of song, and our citizens generally should neglect
the only opportunity that will probably be present
ed TO them, to hear whose vocaizaon has charmed
the most polished and refined coarts of Europe and led
captive the hearts of all who have listened to it.
Madame Sontag will be accompanied by several most
eminent artists, and the viii be characterized
by greater exhibition of musical talent than any one
given in this city. Tickets may be had at Boy
denis Exchange Office.
The sale of Tickets commences Saturday, (tomor
moIDing)
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-27

A bronze statue of De Witt Clinton has just
been completed at Ames's foundry, IN Chicopee,
Mass and is to be erected in Greenwood Cemetry.
The weight of the statue alone is 2200 pounds
and its height is ten and half feet. This, added
to the base makes total altitude ofnineteen feet.
1t cost $4,000, and ranks among the choicest
works of art this country has produced
The next meeting of the American Association
for the Advancement of science, has just been APP
pointed to be held at Cleveland, Ohio, July 2Sth.
Professor Baird of the Smithsonian Institute, has
been appointed Secretary ofthe Executive Com
mittee.
1t is reported that Captain Cash, of the Ameri-
san Thaleship Columbia, recently discovered coal
on the north shore of the Ochotsk Sea in long
l56 E. and lat. so N, from which he obtained sew
eral tons, for his ships use, which has proved to
be of superior quality.
The Secretary of the Navy has suspended the
distribution OF extra compensation voted by Con-
gress for the naval service the coast of Califor
MIA during the Mexican war, on the ground that
he had reasons for believing that large forgeries
had occurred, and false afiidavits been prepared
sg1Capt. VIM Dickinson, of South Amherst,
recently shot Bald-Headed Eagle, measuring 7
feet inches from tip to tip; weight lbs. 1t is
supposed to be an old offender.
The Fourth UnversaIist Society, in New
York, at its annual meeting advanced the salary Of
its pastor, Rev. E. Ii. apn, to 1900.
STRIKE.-The hands at the New Bedford Cor.
dage Factory have given notice of strike for the
len hour system on the LIST day Of June next.
% Elk Governor Boutwell, has been nominated
as candidate for the Constitutional Convention in
Rerlin.
Ex-President Tyler is said to be suffering from
dyspepsia and symptoms of consumption and will
not probably long survive.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-27

A Loan EEGoTIATED.-Mr. Bacon Of st. Lou.
IL, Of The financial honse Of Page. Bacon & Co. has
succeeded 10 negotiating loan in London Of 81 7O0,
600 in bonds in aid Of the Ohio aud Mississippi rail.
road. This loan, in conjunction with that Of So.
O00, 600, recently pegociated b, Professor Mitchell
with Mr. Peabody Of London, insures the completion
Of this great project-which ~ 10 make railroad
from Cincinnati 10 81. Lous-thus giving US COM
plete line Of Railroad by the Parkersburg route,
from Baltimore to the Mississippi river. -.Bahimors
Sun
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-27

GY-Fbe Boston Journal Of the 18th says, in ref
ence to the adjournment Of the Legislature 1.-The
Wings, we are constrained 70 admit, have not ac-
complished all that they expected to bring about at
the commencement Of the session. The opposition
they have had TO encounter has been so unyielding
aud bitter, and the apathy in their own ranks has
been SO great that they have failed to come up to
the work Of reform with unbroken front"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-27

TOBACCO RAISING IN MASSACHUSETTS,.
The Northampton Courier says that II. X.
Starkweather, OF that town, raised last year from
one acre Of land, near 900 pounds of tobacco,
which he sold at IA IL cents per pound, amount
ing to $780, William and Henry Dickinson of
Hatfield, raised last year, on three acres and three
lourths of an acre Of land, about 5000 pounds of
tobacco, which they sold in New York for one
thousand two hundred dollars
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-27

stock, Exchange, and Money Broker,
No. 200 Main street.-Uncurrent Bank Notes.
Drafts Stocks, and Specie, bought and sold. Bills Of Elk
cnange drawn Barring, Brothers. a. Co.. payable in
England, Ireland, Scotland, &C., in Co suit Drafts
and Notes collected In any State in the Union, and the
Canadas. Loans negotiated, &c, sc.
Office directly front OF the Worcester House. and OBJ
pose the Worcester County Bible societys Depository
Worcester, May 10, 1859. d,stf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-27
Reasons why the Climax Hair Tonic
should be used.

Reasons why the Climax Hair Tonic
should be used.
LIST. To produce new hair.
End. To prevent badness.
Sd. To give dandruf leave to withdraw
4th. To promote The growth of the hair.
5th. TO give tile hair a rich and luxuriant appear
ance.
9th. To give the hair a natural gloss.
9Th. To curl the hair easily
9Th. To dress the hair tastefully.
9Th. To prevent the hair from turning gray.
10th. To cure the headache.
Ilih. To keep the head clear.
18th Because it is the best compound in use for all
these purposes.
Sole Proprietor, L. T. LAZELL, Druggist, 2Ol Main
street. my IA DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-27

" The NetV York Courier and ENQUIRER de-
nounces the management Of the Crystal Palace
says they have undertaken more than they will eyed
itably accomplish-they have excited expectations
which will cause degree Of disappointment. The
delays in completing the buding-lhe repeated post
ponements Of the time for opening il 10 lhe " world"
ton so the Croton Reservoir, are some Of the
most serious in the Courier's bill Of wiict-
man
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-27

WHIPPING AND THE PILLoRY.-Under the re-
vised code Of Delaware, the whipping post and
pillory shall be in or near the Jail yard. Accord
irg to this law, the whipping post and pillory in
wilmington was on Friday last taken from the
Public Green where ithas stood for so many years
and planted in the Jail yard. On Saturday three
convicts were publicly whipt, one with IL, one 10,
and one 20 lashes.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-27

RAILROAD AccIDENT.-A little girl ten
years Of age, was run over last Saturday, near
New Milford, upon the Iiousaionic Railroad, and
instantly killed. She was walking upon the track
at the time.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-27

M1NNEsoTA.-Apprehen are entertained
of rising of the Chippewas. in this territory
Rumors crowd in, thick and fast, of general
rising, a threatened attack on st. Paul, and much
more to that effect; which, although regarded by
sensible people as altogether improbable, is
enough to excite lively apprehensions III the
minds of the tinnid.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-27

DIsousrED.--rhe editor Of the Lawrence SEN
tinel, who was an applicant for the Post Office in
that city, says he Is "disagreeably surprised, and
neiIably disguised" at the appointment Of Mr.B. f.
Watson to that station.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-27
Arrival OF the Georgin.

The Georgia sailed from Aspinwall on the even
ing of the 15Ih,and from Kingston the evening Of
the 18Th inst, arriving at her wharf in New York
Wednesday morning.
On the l4th inst, VIM. Manning ,one of the ships
crew, fell overheard and was drowned.
The Georgia brings about three hundred passen.
gers, and two millions and seventy thousand dol
lars in gold.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-27

~ We saw in Boston an illustrated copy of
"Gray's Eleey in Country ChuEchyard," with
a portrait of-whom, think you' "Why Gray,
of course" No, sir, Daniel Webster' We
were with our friend oflhe Burlington Courier,
at the time, who didn't swear. Look out for a
Boston edition of the Bible, with a portrait of
Daniel Webster for a lrontispiece.- Brandon Post.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-27

The subject Of permitting editors to pass over
the New York and New Haven road, free was
considered at the late meeting of the stockhold-
ers, many OF whom were averse to granting this
courtesy, because the press made public all the
mishaps OF the road
The Independence, Mo-. Messenger, of the 3otb
ult., gives the following statement of the move
ment from that place TO Oregon and CALIFORNIA;
Number Of cattle, 1868; wagons, l43; animals,
$50; men, 1856; carriages, 4; sheep; 1900.