davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1854-10-21

NEW YORK FALL GOODS. RtGGLES, Merchant
IN Tno has returned New York.
large
of the finest qualities imported, all of which the
specuon OF the public.
Also handsome and varied assortment Of furnishing goods
gentlemen. .
Good m boys which he VIII make
fine stock of mems ready made eiothng all
substantial which he witt sell IL cost, being OF
nng bis attention strictly to the regular merchant tailoring bus
%" l2s ssveah opposite seldeu, wthers, Co.
sepa 2l--eD6t s..a.5. ..a ... ..... l.... "a.
The daily union., 1854-10-21
United states Patent Omce,


IN petition Crane, of Newark Jersey,
ION a % & "a Of m 6sasse 49, S h % an on @
pevencn in the method for seven years
from The expiration Of said PATENT which takes place on the 2sd
II ordered that the said be heard the Patent oacs
persons notified and show If they
why said petition ought not to be granted
Office their obeouons specially forth writing
be used al The said hearing must taken and in
with the rules of e Office which win be furnished npp
me testimony the ease closed the
% s oae ." e a sS a" he
"sn, any w, in, re. zen days s in o 0o0 u,
genesr, svening Star Washington D. O.; Pennsy
ros' Boston Massachusetts week three
weeks svons e fourth day Of December next the day Of
''''f r. .l.l.u q. ... CHARLES MASON, -'a
.-.--I. ..Il. . Commissioner of Pa,cns
PsEdors papers viii copy, and send their
bills TO the Patent Once with paper containing this notice
.',''.-a lss.4 4.s teas,.-0. Z.
Oi SALE eommodious
street, side
sin weve rooms and has recently been paPered and painted
@ 51s treasury
NEW fan and winter goods and fsshions.-DUyALL
N BRO, merchant Taio's, have just returned from New
as w & % sfnS 5 ona on %. al UeS of
able s,yle, r..,.. @ ~ DUVALL BRO
Baltimore college of Dental Surgery.
lHArlN A. HARRIS ~ D., principles Of Dental surgery
pa"a HANDY W p s,o%y pS aoa Phyoory
Alfred A, Bandy, NJ D. Dental Prscuce. ....
Philip II Austen, NJ. D., Dental Mechanics
Reginald ". Wright, NJ D., Dental Chemistry. .
the LIST OF Noven-
bo, aud close the LIST of March ... t.-
The mou, will practical dentistry
anatomical dissectons.
The nfrmury being connected with the college, the student will
have The advantage Of dental practice will be kept
cssu lectures siiO metricuaaon IS; diploma $50.
For further information address 'r... ..' l.-..
~ P. II, AUSTEN, Dean, ..4.
Sept l3-2awfw 70 Sharp street.
HISTORY OF St Domtpgoi by J. Brown NJ ID. volumes
III Of 800 puges each, bound in cloth price so cents
Oct 10 1. '....... FRANCK TAYLOR. .
The daily union., 1854-10-21

4 cARD.-WALTER HARPER * co. would take this method
"A OF informing their friends, customers, purchasers generally
that thty in ready Inspections
beautiful fall goods of
and desirable article in silks, emboidees fancy dress
goods, Paris cluaks maniea, &C. '.'..
ALSO
Linen goods shiFine heeng table danssk bdye aud huck
diaper, napkins doyiies, sc, at reduced prices
A-3ienG
The daily union., 1854-10-21

A n no former period hns stock been good
IL thoroughly assorted tile pIeseat. .. Tt.s a4..J
An immense ioi of superior reliable qualities
all grades, large portion OF which made order
Pillow linens OF the widths, qualities and prices W
Linen sheeungs, table Diapers and damasks I4Ia...
towels Napkins doycs and towelnys OF The best kinds in
yea ~ '- '''."t
In al classes Of aen goods pofes. decided
0tN V9N Hat MOURNING GOODS ..Tsr ..a $50
" OF all kinds constantly on i 't -.'. .-a q.
"F IN RICH Silks RIBANDs, AND EMBROIDERIEs ..-.
offer tie novelties day, may pardoned
mark that i OF tho system The purchase
all goods OF s class APPARENT aud cannot fail To strike The
observer
100 pieces white iannes assorted many -
. A large all The styles Of domestics .....
40 pieces superior Canton hannes ........
100 pieces shtiug cottone, priced
fine supply choice blankets and bed
Quite large invoice of rich pads for ladies' and chdrens
while Grape, long cashmere, many
signs and combinations In siawls. ss. IL g. .l.
.a4.aa.. CLOTHS, CAsSIiEREs, AND VEsTINGs .g.E..
provorbay low prices Our stock
entirely .
Daily additions made stock throughout the
OF goods annually passing
all obtained fom The best enables offer special
inducements to purchasers, s.t.
An examination OF styles and prices solicited. - -.-a
UY-'ine price only. ..sA..5t.-. ..us... 81
Good articles prices, and dealing may relied
PERRY Il BROTHER,
+'' H' ' '' '''' '' "CcHtra Stores - west building,
Oct 5--d6t . -sl j .... Opposite Centre Market
The daily union., 1854-10-21

55 Jnnse, e54 for the Iron Mountain and Mississippi Rive
railroad: ...s ...l..s El.. 8GE ..Ia. ..a,s.
districts of lands subject Louis, Missouri
'ar. -"' Do .a. do " do Jackson do
No. 59, July l5 1854, for the railroad from Dubuque Iowa
Minnesota Left Hand River Lac,
peor Wisconsin, Except the lands in Wisconsin heretofore
by notice No. 520)
disAricta Of lands subject sale Dnbuune
The daily union., 1854-10-21
sy ). G. Meeur,sE, ..,a A..t,oneer. !. : /,

GALE ON PRESIDENTS SQUARE On Wednesday, Novem-
O'CLOCK,
that handsome desirable dwelling
pied by the aev Dr. pyne. The lot stands
ia feel 10 inches
ing on tue corner 29 containing 5
ground. As opportunity seldom
cation, this should be The
built, with nndern desirable.
Terms One-iourh cash, the balance H. and
with interest the deferred payments
Csnveyances at the purchasers expense.
Terms 20 be complied with day
Possession 10 he delivered purchaser upon compliance with
terms. JAS g MCGUIRE,
Oct Il--eodads Auctoneer.
The daily union., 1854-10-21
p. j. steers New Goods.

HAVE ul opened an elegant stock new fall and winter
gentlemen, direct fog, the best
ciies, GeDleIueG rely finding
the and the market, prices by calling
No. i6S 7th Street ''." ' s.'.A' .s ~ - |-7 -
Sep 22-2aw3wif ..t..... .
The daily union., 1854-10-21

tof faiToad 70 c0hntet the Chal
nooga (renuesscc) Central railroad OF Mississippi The
Mobile and Ohio point Eyon
bu bend OF the Tennessee Alabama
DemopoIs Alabama
The daily union., 1854-10-21

THE hisds Of the Hiblc, elegantly iiiustrafed; by
l. the Rev. H. Harbaugh - - .. ''.'''
Narrative of journey Round Dead the Bible
Lands, IN 1850 nnd s5' BYE De sau!cy member The French
Institute. vols
Giseke. f. b s.s#H p ....... s-
Atraga NofWesap and Lapand Tae Life
apsla'ed from the German OF Theodore Nugge by Edward
Joy MoEds -'-',a.r' ra ..s.. .NfI 80 'a .~aI
UummiDgss Message from God ., ., l..s ... b. ~ ..
DO Great Sacrifice.
DO Christ receiving Sinners
b. DO Minor WOks--second
Physicians Visiting l.isi for 1855. . . ... ... ..
Just received, and on sale
" .' TAYLOR g. MAURY,S d.
~ octI f. .. .'s..rs-.'- t Bookstore. 9th
The daily union., 1854-10-21

MATHEMATICAJ. Drawing instr,lineh variety
III OF the finest quality and finish, and unusually
pces bought person from the manufacturers Europe by
undersigned. a's. s4 as1t- s...l,. sa - ,'.agI.
Sets in eases for 81 % and upwards. IL a ..35 I. /,
FKANCk TAYLOR.
1 AMARTINE's New work. Memoirs of Celebrated Char
IL acters by AiphoDse de Lamarine. .s.H... Il.
lvernoes Epe 10 The Romans, with
ved transai0n, and introductory alt.t. .,-
Popular Tales; by Madame Guzoi l... s.. .... ....
Dtscourses by Abiel Abbott Livermors.
Practical aud CoHnefciai Arithmetic by Dochartv
..a.|at..4 aas.sa.. .I
Now-a Days by Laura ]. Cuflis, ia.
Easy Warren his
DHfper's g.
Just published, and for II .as.a.. ... sa
TAYLOR n MAURY's
Oct 70 Bookstore 9th
The daily union., 1854-10-21

March 30, 1854, for railroads from Pensacola, Florida
Montgomery, Aahama aud from the place via We
tuInpka Elyton Decniu and Athens, the Tennessee
The daily union., 1854-10-21

THE SrAGE.-Personal Reeoleelons Of The by
b. Wood Further Supplies just received al s' ~ 's'a
...ga aa.sa ..uUi #s..#r l... II !. TAYLOR q MAURYs
Oct ~ Bookstore, 9Th
The daily union., 1854-10-21
baltimore college of Dental Surgery

UisrORY of SO. Domingo, by J. Brown, NJ. d. volume
III of 800 puges each, bound in cloth; price so c,nts
Oct 10 %. ........ FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union., 1854-10-21
United states Patent DWce,

r. Editors of the above VIII please copy and send
SEP 90 law3w -. 49, -----
The daily union., 1854-10-21

.. H . F. y = i ...., ... %. Id.
The Dead Sodom and Gomorra and the Rhe LANDS
., Ug Saucy; journey in 1851 and 1852 ~ t#
Life anu Epsies OF ST. Paul by C9nybsare and Howson,
vols. t.t'i"' ~
The Lost Heiress; by Mrs. Soulhworh. vol
afaJa Norwegian aud LaplaDd tale, from the EerR,sn.
/. .. ... ...
North Amecan Review, for October, 1851.
Perseverance and Enterprise; the young
l.,ta Lesson novel, | vol.
The Fossil Spirit; dream geology ..' t..H.."
The Home ~ the Valley; BY MISE Caen translated the
Swedish. VOL
The Rose Of the Parsonage; I
,lEf 0a l...s
Reads Poems; enlarged edition, illustrated. i vol
Statesmen OF the Times OF George The fhrd By lod oasb
vols. l-.-''i.' aE
. Lady Russclis Letters / .
Progr' and PREJUDICE ! by Mrs /
Ciaintets's Papers for tbs People; vols. .' '' .."
Chala5ers's Miscellany. 10 vols.
Select Writings OF Robert Chambers. 4 vols. -... ..
Pu'nam's Monthly Magazine for October
Dckeus's Household Words frr October ..llH-..
:. /. .st. .s..t... FRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union., 1854-10-21

p s-EdiloYs OF The papers will please copy
tht Office, with paper containing This
Sep gg-aw3w . -. d.
The daily union., 1854-10-21

EW Fall nnd Winter (soods--wM. H. STANFORD
Merchant Tailor Pennsylvania north side,
west of Third street. has Just opened is'se and handsome
meu OF French nnd English goods for
he calls the attention his
vii, be made order the notice.
most fashionable style, and the possible
B8ways on hand general assortment Of gentemen's fur
bishng goods .. .s
Oct l-2awJwir
The daily union., 1854-10-21

| UMHEk, LUMBER, LUMBER 1.-THE undersigned have
established themselves the lumber business
BRIDGE where ihey
lumber prices reasonable
Persons desiring buildings
tes furnished by calling at the yard.
On hand, fine lot of cedar posts
2g-2awdw GRIPS n
The daily union., 1854-10-21

srDis SALE LenscA commodious
lb side the of House
twelve has recently been papered and
Terms accommodating and possession mmed
Address a. Solicitors Office Treasury Department
is--GU ..... ....- d.
The daily union., 1854-10-21

SRpI 10 -iawi iw
The daily union., 1854-10-21

Library Of Congress,
October Q, 1854
Office Is hereby given ba, the Library Of Congress
~ closed on Thursday, the 18th instant and will
- JOHN s. MEEHAN,
Oct iV-eod2w Librarian,
The daily union., 1854-10-21

IL in academy divide
will do himself the pleasure attending 10 no
sppcaoos persons wishing employ
submitting his tesmonials in obedience cali
br We@hington ~ u Sept 8-d2w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-24
The Know-No.hing convention.

TO the Worcester Spy AS some of the
newspapers deny the correctness of the report
which furnished you, of the proceedings of
the KnowNothing Convention, and call me
" traitor and " black Sheep" wish to say
that the report, SO far as it went, was substan-
TALLY true in every particular. l am not one
OF them, never have been, and never shall
be; but when undertake to get information
lshall be ashamed of myself if do not get
it; and get it too, in way perfectly honora..
BILE to myself. Now let me enlighten YOU in
another mystery of the order.
Have you ever yet found man who ack-
nowledged that he was a KNow-NorHrNe
No, you have not; and for the very good
reason that there is no such order. Ask them
hereafter, if they belong to the " Supreme
order Of the star SpGngicd Banner and see
if there is one among them that viii have the
hardihcod to deny it. 1t is a continuance to
ealvanize the dead Wing party into SEM
blance of life. HARVEY BIRCH.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-24

GREAT SALE OF REAL ESTATE TODAY
Messrs. Putnam & Redding, of this city, will
sell, to-day, in New England Village, at pub
lie auction, large amount of valuable real
estate, situated in that vicinity, consisting of
farms, houses, building lots, water privileges,
sc. Also, all the machinery in the "Davis
Mill" SO called, besides other articles which
are particularly set forth In the advertisement
in another column. This sale is made by or
der of an assignee, and is well worthy the at
tention of capitalists, and all others who de-
sire to invest their money in an advantageous
manner.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-24
CLERICAL L1rEnAruaE.-The following ell

CLERICAL LITERATURE.-The following ell
egant specimen of clerical dignity, piety, and
taste, is from yesterdays Evening Journal,
edited by Rev. % David Higgins:
Our OFFICE Devil tells us, in answer, to
our inquiry as to which Sheriff told him that
Gardiner would accept, that it was not our
gentlemanly High Sheriff, or any of his depu-
ties, bur "Sherif Birch,'' brother to Harvey
Birch, who had it dreo out of him, and who
told our devil to publish it in order that 'our
energy and enterprise for which 1--WE have re-
ceived great credit from all the presses in the
country, might rot be affected by 'concealing
the news.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-24
DIED.

III Boston, 18th inst Mrs Sarah Emmons 70 years 10
months.
In Cambridge, 10Th inst. William Thaddeus Harris,
ESQ., graduate of Harvard College in the class of 1885,
aged 2S years of DR.. Thaddeus William Harris, Lib
rarian of Harvard University.
In Chelsea, 18th inst. suddenly, Mr., William White
more, of West Cambridge, 81
In Danvers, 18th inst, Dea James Brown, So.
In Exeter, N II, MIR Reuben Leavitt, 90. His wife
survives h i'm at the age of 81.
In Cape Elizabeth Me, 18th inst, Capt Joseph Pisber
ry, soldier of the revolution, and native of Newbury,
Mass, aged 80 years II months and rs days.
In Unon It'll inst Jesse Robinson, 95 years months.
In Clinton Oct Il, Mrs Jane, wife of James Stewart,
Sem, aged 81 years Oct is, Mrs Lydia, wife Of Caleb
Carruth, aged 65 years.
In Ggoton Oct s. of apoplexy Mrs. Harriet Il. Long,
aged Sugars.
In Lancaster Oct &c. Mr. Stephen DANA aged 50 years.
In Boston, 14th inst, Mrs Caroline Prince, widow of
Thomas j. Prince, Esq, aged so.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-24

ED1ToRIAL TRoUBLEs.-rhe editor of The
Gridiron says the errors in spelling and pune
tuation, which occur in that unique publica-
ton, arise from the TACT that it is printed in an
office where, to use his own words, "the type
is used for several other papers, and they get
SO joggled up, that it is impossible for them to
spell correctly and have the stops putin where
they will do any good" We believe Lord
Timothy Dexter had a similar experience to
Daniel Pratt, Jr., although different cause is
assigned therefor. Dexters trouble was his
inkstand. Has ink would not flow into cor
rect channels, so he printed an extra quantity
of capital letters, periods, mi-colons, and
commas, for each reader to "pickle his own
dish
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-24
LOCAL NEWS.

WORCESTER DELEGArEs.-At meeting of
the Republicans of Worcester, held in the
Police Court Room, on Monday evening, the
following named gentlemen were chosen del
egates to the County and District Conventions
of the party, to be holden at Horticultural
Hall, in Worcester, on the 26th inst. =
Henry Chaplin, w. w. Rice, Geo. F. Hoar,
Henry Chamberlain, John M. Earle, Timothy
Hammond, Peter C. Bacon, Charles Allen,
Saml A. Porter, Charles Hadwen, A.P. Ware,
VIM. Mocorney, Adm Thayer, Chas. White,
Oliver Harrington, Edward Earle, Reuben
Randall, A. T,lman, Geo. w. Russell, lcha-
bod Washburn.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-24

AN EccENTRIc WILL. Mr.. Railing, of
Hampshire, was among the victims of the last
railroad accident between Brighton and Lon
don. His heirs, after having paid him the
customary funeral honors did what all heirs
do in similar cases, opened the will of the de.
ceased, to ascertain what share each was to
have in his posthumous liberalities. AS he
had never given penny to either of his rela-
tives, during his lifetime, they expected to be
the richer, now that he was no more. One
may imagine the surprise caused by the first
line of the will.
"This is my testament l give and be-
queath all my goods, present or future, move
able or immoveable, in England or on the Con-
tinent, to that railroad company on whose
road l have had the happiness to meet with
death, that blessed deliverance from my ter
restrial prison.
Further on, the testator gives his reasons for
his bequest. The idea had taken firm posses
sion of his mind, that he was destined to die
violent death; and the most desirable one in
his view, was that caused by the explosion of
locomotive. He travelled, therefore, con-
stantly on the railroads in England, Belgium,
and France. There was not a station where
he was not known. All the conductors were
familiar with his peculiar costume. He had
narrowly escaped death several times. Once
he was shut up in car under water; another
time he was in the next car to the one that
was shattered; and he described with the
greatest enthusiasm those terrible accidents,
when he saw death so near, without being
able to obtain it. Disappointed in Europe, he
went to the United States. He made frequent
excursions on the Ohio, the Mississippi, the
Ontario, the Niagara but Notwithstanding
their frequent explosions, he returned with a
whole skin.
He was destined to be crushed under a car
in the mother country. 1t is said that the
relatives will attempt to break the will, on the
ground Of insanity; but it is probable that the
railroad will win the suit, in spite of the
proverb that the murderer never inherits from
his victim.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-24

The October elections have not afforded
much aid and comfort to the administration.
Only six members that can be depended upon,
have been returned to Congress from three
great States. On the 18th of November, New
York, New Jersey, Illinois, Michigan, and
Wisconsin will elect their members, and when
the results are known, the character Of the
next House of Representatives already pretty
well settled, will be ascertained without doubt
Such is the confusion of parties in New York,
that nothing can be predicted, although the
result in Maine, where similar confusion eX-
listed, may possibly be taken as an indication.
To Illinois, the Democrats are looking as their
last hope. What reason they have, we do not
know; but their organs are prophecying that
in Illinois the tide of detection will be turned,
and that there the people will make stand
for slavery and the administration. The eff
forts of Douglas are untiring, but the reports
of his success do not seem to be encouraging.
Perhaps, however, his friends may give diff
ferent account of them. In Illinois there is
strong slavery party, and there is even party
in favor of introducing the institution into
that State; but there is also a strong freesoil
and abolition party. In 1S4S and 1852, ILL.,
nois gave the heaviest freesoi vote of any State,
except New York, Massachusetts and Ohio.
Nor is it likely that the feeling which has
shown itsell with such strength in Indiana,
Ohio, and Iowa, can be readily put down in
Illinois. Mr.. Douglas is struggling under
great disadvantages. The unpopularity of the
President and the contempt in which the adj
ministration has fallen, must operate against
him; the current is against him all over the
country and prominent men in his own party,
coveting his place, ready to strike him
wherever their blows will tell with most eff
feet. We do not look for an administration
victory, even in Illinois. -Prooidence journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-24

DISEASE AMONG CHESAPEAKE OYSTERS
A Baltimore correspondent of the National
Intelligencer writes that it is singular fact,
and one important to be generally known,
that the oysters of our waters thus far this
season have proved markedly deleterious to
health. Persons have been taken violently
i'll, after eating them (raw especially, with
cramp collie, cholera morbus, NC, and in some
cases death has ensued. Crabs. too, have
produced similar results. An old and exper-
fenced fisherman states that, in his judgment,
oysters and crabs, this season, are impure,
unhealthy, possessed Of some poisonous sub
stance, and unsafe to be eaten.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-24

A New EscULENT.-A new tuber, the
Chinese Yam, has been introduced in Paris,
from China, which the chemists and expert
mentists say possesses all the requirements of
the potato, and may take the place of that
plant as a culinary veg table, Specimens
have also been introduced in England, where
they thrive well. The French chemist says
of the Yam =" 1t has been domesticated
from time immemorial, and is perfectly hardy
in Paris. Its root is bulky, rich in nutritive
matter, eatable when raw, easily cooked eth
er by boiling or roasting, and then having no
other taste than that Of -four. 1t is as much
a ready-made bread as the potato, and is bet
ter than the sweet potato"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-24
Police Court

James Hair. Dennis Whalan, Charles Ford,
and Cornelius Savage were brought up for
disturbing the peace on the 22nd inst +, and
were fined So and costs each. Hair paid and
the others were committed for 80 days to the
House of Correction in default.
Gains Taylor who was fined for being
drunk on Sunday, was perm ted by the Off
Ger to go and get money to pay his fine. He
forgot to keep faith and has departed where
he listeth.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-24

ILLUSTRATED GEoLoGY.-It is with pleasure
that we announce that DR.. Boynton has con-
scented to deliver his celebrated lectures in this
city. The course will commence with free
Introductory lecture upon Mechanical AS
tronomy," on Thursday evening next, at the
CITY Hall. This lecture will be illustrated by
a series of original aud brilliant experiments
These lectures were delivered at the Lowell
Institute. Boston, upon the invitation of Ru-
fus Choate, Robert c. Winthrop, VIM. H.
Prescott, &c., and so popular were they, that
they were repeated to oyerfowing houses.
Some of our citizens went to Boston to attend
Doctor, as popular lecturer, has no rival ex-
cept Prof. Mitchell, of Cincinnati. DIR. Boyn-
ton is said to be almost a self educated man,
not particularly accurate in language, but in
the power of simplifying his subject and rem
dering it attractive and entertaining, he is I'M
surpassed. He has large collection of illus
trative paintings, which cost some $4,000, and
are said to be very magnificent. A view of
these, it is reported, is worth the cost of a
ticket to the course. We are anxious that
this course of lectures shall be we'll patroniz-
ed-not for the lecturer, but for the profit and
pleasure of our citizens. 1t is but seldom that
such feast is offered us.
The price of ticket to the course will be
one dollar, or twenty-five cents single lecture
cheap enough.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-24
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

The citizens of the several towns Of the Third Congress
siona District in favor of restriction of Slavery within
the States and of total repeal of the Fugitive Slave law,
are requested send delegates hree times the number
of Representatives in the General Court TO which each
town is ented) to DISTRICT CONVENTION to be held at
the Temperance Hall, in Dedham, THURSDAY, the
10th day of October current at O'Clock P NJ to com
pete the organization Of the Republican party Of the Dis
rict select suitable candidate for the Representative
in the next Congress of the United States and to transact
any other business connected with the Republican party
W. LOWERING,
ASAPH CHURCHILL, [ District
HENRY L. PIERCE, ( Comtee
ISRAEL PLUMBER
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-24

FIREs.-The Kennedy Clock Factory, at
Southampton, Conn, was burned on Friday.
Loss 500, 900; insurance $4,000.
The Langdon Brass Foundry, at Plainfield,
Conn, was burned on Friday. Loss $4,000.
The Brass Foundry Of VOORHEES, & Davies,
in Seventh street, New York, was burned on
Saturday Loss $4,000.