davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-09-18
Camden Bazaar.

w Il have just received large and welsclectcd
W Stock offspring and Summer GOODS-con-
ssting Of Gentlemen and Ladies' Dress Goods.
ALSO
A Handsome Stock ofREADY MADECLOTHING,
put up of the best material and Of the latest styles
April II NJ. DRUCKER 4 co.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-09-18
ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFACTURE.
JAMES R. MORGAN,

BOOT Nd SHOE Ma \ UFA CTURER
DEGS to inform the Ladies and public generally OF
ID Camden. that he hascommenced business as above
one door south Of G. S. Douglass, where he intends
manufacturing and making to measure Ladies Gentlo'
mems and Misses Boots Shoes and Caters Of the best
materials aad workmanship very reasonable terms
for cash or approved credit, and trusts from his many
years experience in cutting and manufacturing for the
South he may bo able 10 ensure share of public
patronage.
Storckeepers trading in Boots and Shoes may have
the sizes filed up on short notice. and advantageous
terms. Boots Shoes and Gators neatly repaired.
NJ B.-All kinds Of country produce Except prom
ises) taken in exchange for Shoes. July lO-6u.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-09-18
SCOTS

LITTLE GIANT CORN AND COB MILL.
rJ>HE subscriber is prepared to furnish the die!cl,
l. sizes, and will guarantee them to grind 10, 10:
and 90 bushels por hour. For sale for cash
May l5,-tf ". ID. McDO"ALL.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-09-18
Gilt CorniCing.

DANDs, Curtain Rings Etc. Handsome Patterns
ID Of good size for Drawing Rooms and Chamber
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-09-18
Administrators a Notice.

4 Lii persons having demands against the estate Of
A Joseph Wcnges, decd. will hand them in pro-.
pcrly attestcd to A. g. Baskin and those indebted to
said estate will make payment to him
CONRAD NJ. WlENGES, Admir-
Oct RI a. ,r
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-09-18
Window Shades and Fixtures.

A handsome assortment consisting Of 80 patterns.
mostly Of now observation-disclosures, Street Views,
Coll Patterns Etc. varying in prices rom 20 cents 70
five dollars I. Ia. ChAilEN'
Nav 1T
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-09-18
Just Received.
Notice..

A IL persons indebted to the estate of Samuel
N Benson are requested to call and pay, us longer
indulgence cannot be given.
JAM 30. J. DUNLAP Admir-
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-09-18
FIavOril,g Extracts

TOR Ices, Custards, Puddngs and all kinds of Con.
l. dictionary, Pastry, &c. &c. Among them are Va
nia, Lemon, Peach, Nutmeg, Bitter Almond, Banana,
Pine Apple Strawberry Raspberry, Rose Ginger, Gin
namon dc. &C.. allvery superior and for sale BY
+. L. ZEMP.,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-09-18
D0InessiCs.

ID ED and white Flanncs. Lnscys. Ticks. Shcetings,
IL all widths, Bed and Crib Blankets, Long Cloths,
brown and blcaclled Shirtngs &c. For sale low. by
Sept27. A. NJ. r. KENNEDY.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-09-18
Corn Starch

EOR Culinary purposes, just recovsd by
l. T. j. WORKMAN e. co.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-09-18
Hides.

'TIIE highest price will be given for good hides
L. by W. ANDERSON
Aug 90 81 IT,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-09-18
0tiCc.

4 N. & R. KENNEDY'S Stock of Dress Goods,
"a. for Ladies' wear, Embroidcrie> Hosiry, Gloves,
&C., is now very full and offered on the most rcasona-
BILE terms.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-09-18
SADDLE & HARNESS MAkING
N0tice.

ENTl.EAlEN'> fac Black Cloth Frock Coats. black
~ Cashmere and white Marseiles Vests opened
last week and for sale at the "Old Corner; by
Oct. 81 IT, l.. W. BONNEY.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-09-18
Iced Soda Wafer


CONSTANTLY en- hand during the season, by
Y T J. WORKMAN 4 CO.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-09-18
CHEAP PAPER.

T E1TER PAPER ut l2a 10 25 cents per quire.-
IL .Also-Notc Paper and Envelopes. For snle al
Aprill7 THE POST OFFICE.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-09-18

NEW Raisns Almonds Ctron, Extracts, Cheese
~ Sugar House Syrup, Powdered Sugar, Candles,
Pickles Isingass Cayenne and Jenny Lind gold twist
Tobacco superior article just received at the 'Old
Corner" by J.. ". BONNEI.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-09-18
BANK AGENCY!!!
Shoes, Shoes.

4 FULL supply of Ladies BOOTS and SHOES. o
n all styles end qualities; Misses SCHOOL BOOTS
nd SHOES, Youths and Boys Shoes. Just received
by W. ANDERSON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-22
THIKTY-FoURTH CONGRESS.
THuasDAT, Dec. %.
trar-S- ,rg1z-vrNrrD

THURSDAY, Dec 70.
house CONTINUED.
Mr. Snifh further proposed thst one hour
be devoted 70 the Introduction Of bills % be
hereafter referred 70 the appropriate commit
tees. ismEsIs tlea be sworn n by fhe chair
man Of the Committee q Wars and Means
Tie House next 70 proceed TO the election Of
Cle1k. Postmaster, Sergeant At Arms. Door
keeper, and last. bat not least, Chaplain,
through whose prayers, perhaps, some Oh may
Re thrown OF tie troubled waters. This is no
tine, he observed, for elimination and recrim-
iaatioa: want harmony and concession.
Several gentlemen objected, as the plan
specified ii the law Of 1859 pseseribes that
members sworn il By the Sneaker before pro-
ceeGing TO any other business.
Mr.. Smith remarked that unless some such
plan was adopted public business must suffer.
Mr. Cadwslsdsr counselied his democratic
friends &c sdhere % their position and plat
form.
Mr.. McMuiler- warned the Seward black
republicans that # the goYernment Of the coun-
try should ever pass into their hands, and the
Missouri restriction be restored, and the fugi-
tive slave lsT repealed. This Union must and
viii be dissolved, the declaration OF that fam
atical grey headed man, (GiddiEgs,1 to the
contrary, notwithstanding.
Ny. Zollikoiier assigned the resson why he
would not support either Messrs. Richardson
or Banks. saying that he and his friends stand
on middle and national ground. which all
might occupy without compromising their
principles.
Mr.. Wright. of Team, contendei that how
ever patriotic the American party here may be,
they are By their votes making the extension
Of the nsturalization laws paramount 70 every
other consideration.
Mr.. Cox recognized no one as a member OF
She American party who does not stand on
the Twelfth section Of the Philadelphia plat
form, and said the Speaker could be elected
Immediately il the democrats came over to his
side, bat the Americans have no power to car
" over all their fOEee 10 Mr. richardson
Adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-22

MEETING AT WARREN IN BEHALF OF KAN
zAs.-At large and respectable meeting Of the
citizens Of Warren, assembled in Union Hall, on
Tuesday evening, DeeembeS- 18th, J. S. Davis,
Esq, was chosen to preside, and S. b. Richard
son was chosen secretary. The following 1esolu.
tons were unanimously passed:
WHEREAS, the rights of the free States have
been outraged in the passage of the Kanzas-
Nebraska act by the last Congress. and where
as the President of the United States mas add.
ed Insult to outrage, by the removal of Reeder
and the appointment of Shannon, servie tool
OF the slave oligarchy. as Governor of Kanzas.
Therefore
Resskcea, That we heartily approve Of the move
ment OF the Tree State men Of Kanzas, in calling
convention to form a State Constitution, in pro
ylding arms and ammunition of defence, and in
creating an efficient military organization so as
to be in readiness to defend themselves from, ag-
erosion, whether from the borderruffians of Mis-
souri, or the sOcalled officers Of the Kanzas bo-
gus Legislature, or the minions Of the disgraced
son Of New England, styled President Of the
United States
ResolCed, That it will be the duty of the free
men Of the North, to arm in defence of their
night to freedom of thought, freedom of speech,
and freedom Of action, if the executive of these
United States shall attempt to use the federal
troops to enforce the laws enacted by the Kanzas
mock Legislature.
Resolred. That, if the general government
shall attempt to interfere with the orderly and
peaceable movements of the free State men in
Kanzas, IT will be the duty Of the freemen of tn
free States to organize and arm, speedily, and at
the earliest possible period to enter Kanzas, so
as to aid the free State men there, in their de-
fence Of our rights as freemen as vel as theirs
ResoIrea, Thatwe advise immediate meetings
for the consideration of the critical situation OF
the free State men Of kanzas to be held in every
township of the free States.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-22
DIR. A. j. HOW &.

49, =" H''ht StTfft. Wy tar
- - '''OeSftr
The Greatest Medical Discovery of he
axe. MR. kEHNEDI, of RGxbury has discovered in one
OIL our common Weeds rernsqy hat cIres everv
KIND OF Humor, from the worst scrofuadown to common
flnPie He has tired il In eleven hundred cases and
never Jailed except IN cases, (thunder hummer "a
has now in his possession over two hundred ~
Is value, all within twenty miles Of Boston, -
Two bottles IS warranted to Amusing sore month
the face. anu Vi PiuPiet
Two or three bottles will clear the system of bes.
Wo bottles warranted to cure the worst canker in the
mouth and stomach. -
Three TO Ave bottles IL warranted m ,,,ra ~ -.
Of Erysipelas. S-'' 'N' "orS' oas'
one to two bottles is warranted cure all humor in s
Two bottles is warranted to cure running os the s, a
botches among the hair - N''' anu
Eolrs 70 six bottles Is warranted 10 cure corrup and
running ulcers. up "N1
0le Lottle viii cure scaly eruptons Of the skin
or three bottles is warranted TO the worst case
Two or three bottles il warranted IN c,re ,ha -. H.,
pcrate case OF rheumatism '' uNs
Three or four bottles Is warranted to cure salt rhepm
sve 10 eight bottles will the worst case of scro6s
benefit is always experienced from lhe 6rHt bote s,S
perfect cure is warranted when the above onanii, T.
taken. ''0 t1Ai'S II
Reader peddcd thousand bottles Of this in me
vicinity OF Boston know the eecta Of Il IN every
% sure as water will extinguish Are 80 sure viii ths rs
humor never sold bottle off but that bottle sold Nm
other after trial always speaks for itself There are
Two things about this herb that appears 10 me surrun
hrst that grows In our pastures in some Places oni.
plenty and set To value has never been known until ds
covered i In 1886 second that should cure ali kinda Of
hunor. have given II TO children year old nm ~ IA
men o. sixty from The homelest In Boston, up q
hs belle OF Nonantum, and all the cure Is certain
80 ehange OF diet ever neceSsayea the best you can
get have Likewise herb when snmered In syee, iii
dissolyes scroulous swelling OF the neck and nnder ~
ears price 90 cents. ~ ~'s
Directions for Use. Adult, one table spoonful ma,
Gays children over eight years. desert spoonful ,hiid
rom hye Y eight years. tea spoonful As noCreoton can
pe applicable TO all constitutions, take enough To- opsrs,
on bowels twice day N''Psi1"
NJ Kennedy gives personal attendance bad cases a,
4. Price ~ Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY ,oo
State street, Boston. - 'Nu " w.
YES sale IN Worcester by D. Scott, N. b Green.
,y,, Oo3 " A. Harrington Co., v. H. Marsi M n
"srrny,rpee, caldwell \ HILL Bush n 90 James dreen
" LgEcl sibey Scott, Olappvllle, neores RoSap
''Ae'"''oss.A' u Anmidon dly al
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-22

IMPORTANT EERDICT.-In the Superior
Court, at Norwich, Ct, last week, Miss Ellen
Il. Wheeler, daughter Of Mr.. Ephrain Wheel
e., deceased, recovered a yerdictNof $500 dam
ages against Mr. Ralph Coates, for killing a
fine Newfoundland dog belonging 10 Miss
Wheeler, and for injurisg nor IN her tiarts 10
save her pet. The Nor~i1{a G4urier savs.that
by the violence with which the dog was dIag-
ged from her. she was thrown to the floor,
and still maintaining her hold upon the ami.
NAL, was dragged out Of the house and down
the stone steps Of the deer. her arms and head
were severely Bruised and lacerated, and her
feelings, as may vel be supposed, greatly
shocked. This outrage was caused by Mr..
Coates's suspectin- the dog 10 be guilty of en-
tering his barn. and eating part Of . quarter
Of veal. Both parties are residents of North
Stonington,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-22

The buildings for the State Reform School for
girls, which to be located in the pleasant town
of Lancaster, are nearly completed, and the in
stituton will go into operation early in the spring.
The Trustees have appointed Rev. Bradford K.
Pierce, of Roxbury, superintendent and chaplain
of the institution. Mr.. Pierce is known not on
iy throughout New England, but the country, as
an efficient and devoted agent of the Sunday
School Union, and as gentleman who possesses
the requisite qualities to carry out the design Of
this institution.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-22

FANNY FERN UPON BosToN.-Fannv Fern
IS sometimes true to her name in acridness.-
She understands Boston, however, and gives
it due credit for its neatness and morality.
while she does not omit deservedly hard hit
at its narrow provincialism. We find the fol.
lowing in her last new book -
Use your eyes, said Gertrude g do YOU
not see that the cutters are inodorous; that
the sidewalks are as clean as parlor floor -
the children are healthy, and sensibly dressed:
that the gentlemen here do not smoke in pub
he; that the intellectual, icicle women glide
through the streets, all dressed after one pat
tern, with their mouths puckered up as if they
were going to whistle; and that there is a
general air of substantially aud well to- do
atiyeness pervading the place sort of tonch
me-not pharisaical atmosphere of stand.
ASIDE proprietys Do you not see that the
slops are not thrown at your ankles from I'M
expected back doors, easements or windows
that tenement houses and palatial residences
do not stand cheek by jowl that Boston men
are handsome, but provincial, and do you-not
knew that the muniticeHce of her rich men is
proverbial? Yes, John, Boston is a nice little
place; that its inhabitants 90 to church three
times gu Sunday is a fixed fact, and that many
OF them discuss fashions going, and SANDER
their neighbors coming back, is quite as fixed
fact If should advise her it would be al
Ter this wise Hop out of thy peck measure
oh, Bdston J and take at least half bushel
view OF things. so shalt thou be weighed in-the
balance, and not found wanting"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-22
wnrrhr oCNotz.o

Worthy Of Notice.
J ~ Dr. 'Tala asEcHsR % .aessrs Reed, Cutter O.
Ieenlsren-I lave used the Pezsfabrs Py,,,,n.-.
Bc>G7F myself All benefit il Cssen.ial Gal,gf5 80 :
Colds and have known 70 Re Used with 5000 r. 81. u
the early stages n Pulmonary Affections 10 fsi,i
around me ,slsa.e} LYMAN BaECHER.
Rev Dr. Leonard woods llite A5bott i.rosss-o-;r l.
dover thsologiesl seminary writes 70 tessYs Reef o.
Ter. 5 CO as oYs:-' FraIa a long 5Se Of H. Ey, ~.
be Pulmonary Beisaa IN ny family circle al. IN -
Instances among Theological stuleI;s, have Len III y.
REGARD il as a safe srd eiHcaci9us msdicine' "
TIE atcye Fequises comment, aud must co---,,
is=lf 70 al The Eegetasle Pulmonary Baisa11 50 ~
ably known for the past thirty years Coughs Coti
Consumption, and all diseases Of si7 lungs TfT :. |
Ctsi, IS prepared 5riy By REID, CUTLER. & On
Druggists, Boston.
Pfce-Sman bodies 30 cents large. 81. Sold i. w.
cetsr by Green Harrington, Scott ard druggists qepe
ally. Be careful % get the genuine.
oct24 dw6Skwsm
wFslarss BaIsam of = lid CberrvN ".
only cures every species Of lang cnplants but It exe,s
a very powerful iufueuce on q
DISEASED LIVER.
In q is complaint it has undoubtedly proved moe s
cael5us than any remedy hitherto employed, and in M
merouI instances when patients had endured longss
suffering from the disease withsuf receiyFg INV
least benefit from various re-redics ard when nefsnr
has heen to in vain II Of this Basarn bss
restored the liver 70 healthy sction and in many in
Stances e1ected
PERMANENT CURES
after every known remedy had failed to produce this de
sired eject.
None genuine unless signei T. BUTTS. on The vranns,
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail. only by sFTU
W F0WLE Boston, Mass. whom 81 orders should he
addressed. and for sale by his agents.
AGESTS.-Iames Green, D. Scott. 81 B. Green cbas
Clark, Worcester; C. H. colburp, Lsominster.
eDlZH&WL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-22

THE LAST CHANcE-our readers must not
forget that tonight the beautiful exhibition of
Cuba will close, at Horticultural Hall. We are
sorry for this, as it is certainly one of the best ex
hibtions Of the kind we have ever had in our city
This afternoon, an entertainment will be given
for families, when children will be, admitted for
the low sum of six cents. Remember that this
splendid entertainment closes tonight, and don't
fail to give the liberal proprietor crowded
house.
There was a full house last night, and Browns
comic songs in the interludes of the exhibition
were received with thunders Of applause.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-22

GREAT CURIOSITY Smithsonian In
stilution has just succeeded in obtaining for
its library rare and valuable book. printed
In low Dutch, and published in Regensberg
IN l712. 1t contains specimens Of paper from
almost every species Of throus material, ARD
even animal substances, ard has accounts Of
the experiments made in their manufacture
The following materials were employed, and
specimens are given in the book Wasp'f
nests, saw dust, shayings, moss, sea- weed,
hop aud grape vines, hemp. mulberries, aloes
leaves, nettles, seeds, ground moss, straw,
cabbage stems. wool, grass, thistle stems, Sc ed
wool Of thistles, turf or peat, silk plant, iii
wood, Indian corn. pineapples, potatoes, shin
giles, beans, poplar wood, beech wood, will
low, sugar cane, leaves Of horsechestnuts, tu-
lips, linden, &C., &c. Washington Star, IAN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-22

CHINESE SUGAR CANE. This new product,
known by the French under the name OF
"sorgho sucre," (sarchum sGcchariun1 no.
ticed in our columns some months since, bids
fair to become of immense national impor-
lance. II has succeeded admirably in various
sections Of the Union, in some instances grow
ing to height Of twelve or fifteen feet, and
yielding by estimate twenty five tuns to the
acre OF excellent green fodder, much relished
by cattle, swine, and the like. We under
stand that there will be an abundance Of seed
for distribution during the coming season.
Huntington Union.
Some of this cane was grown and ripened
in Dorchester this season. We hope the val
ne Of II for making sugar will be thoroughly
testsd.-- BoSton Journal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-22

The Pittsfeld Eagle says that great
regard for the comfort Of his fellow passen i.
gers. but not much for that of his dog, was
manifested by Frenchman who took the cars
at Pittsfeld, last week, for New York. Tie
animal was valuable one and he did not like
to leave him, nor did he like TO take him in
the cars, to the discomfort OF passengers so,
procuring a stout cord, lie attached one end
to the dogs collar, and the other end to the
back Of the rear car. The train went into
Bridgeport with brass collar and dog ear
attached. Considerable dog was strewn along
the track.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-22

ASINGULAR CAsg-About three months since
Mr.. Eleazer Brown Of Uxbrdge, stuck "a small
blackberry thorn into his finger, inficting what
was supposed to be very slight wound The fin
ger soon became psinful and swollen, and finally
mortified, and was amputated. This, however,
did not remove the disease, which had commune
Gated with his arm, and on Saturday last resulted
in hs'death. Mr.. Brown was a very worthy man,
aged 50 years.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-22

The SPEAKRRsHIP.-One of our exchanges
recommends that Speaker pro TEN. be elect
ed. This, it says, was done in l849, when
John Quincy Adars was chosen. Business
progressed until Mr.. Rhctt, Of South Carroll
ma, was elected Speaker for the session. Bos-
ton Bee.
Mr.. Hunter was the man chosen Speaker,
not Mr.. Rhett.--Bosson Post.
The learned editor Of tho Post, in his at
tempt to correct the errors of bis Know No
thing coadjutor in hunkerism, has overlooked
half the mistakes of the Bee. We should
hardly have thought the gallant Colonel of
the Post would have yentured, alone. to set
such zigzag paper as the Beo right on histo-
ry. At the session of Congress commencing
in December, ls4o, Howell Cobb Of Georgia
was chosen Speaker by a plurality vote, on
the sixty-third ballot. on the 23d Of Deem
Der, after three weeks trial. he receiving one
hundred and two votes to ninety-nine for
Robert c. Winthrop. and twenty three scat
tenng. eight Of the latter being given By the
Free Soil members to David wilmot of Penn
syivania.
- SoNAso " Woulu % an hpeuruiIy 10 sup
pose that John Quincy Adams, who died in
lS4a, could have oiIiciated as above indicated
Il was in 1899 that John Quincy Adams was
chosen Speaker pro tenn. on the 9th Of De-
cember. pending the great struggle Of that
time 70 choose 4 Speaker, which was effected
Dec. 18th. at the eleventh balloting--R. II.
7. Hunter Of Virginia, being chosen as tho
Wing candidate, exclusively by Wing votes, in
opposition 10 the united Calhoun and Van
Buren, Democrats strength. which was
concentrated on different candidates. John
Bell o. Tennessee. and John w. Jones Of viz.
sinia, were the regular Wig and Democrat
10 candidates. for Speaker on the first ballot
ms. whss fls vcte stood lls>.o Io2, with 20
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-22

SPUR LEWIS propose holding special Congress Of
the hungry and thirsty denzels of Worcester at their
spacious oOus this evening. They are not expected
waste their precious time III efforts get speaker as all
who attend are to do their speaking and set them
selves Immediately about the business of the oscasan snch
as The dvouing of clans, oysters soups howders PIES
&c. or any other business which may come before them
Let all who value the good things ts life be on hand
and paiticipate
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-22

FIzz u GzoToS.-Ths large manufsesur-
lag establishment Of Bigessw & Randall. IN
the middle Of Crotch. wss burned on We'd
ne&day night. The building was well known
as the Ola AlexanderTasern. Tkeoxners Of
the property are insured.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-22

The Llos of the day at present is the speaketshp.-
While the public mind all taken up with anxious solicit
ale as to the termination of The gea. struggle going
on in Congress to elect Speaker eadworth Witt are
willing TO allow the numerous assembages who converse
in their dining halls to speak individually for hems Ives
Of the merits Of their entertainments. Tn all
speak of the reception they with, and that
is in unqualified Arbitration Of the superior standing Of
Lesdworh Witt public caterers. Go in this eyenir
and iudge for Yourselves.