davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-19
AN INVALUABLE DISCOVERY
IA Made through the Instinct of

r. ii . II - II
DR.. ]. H WEBER has discovered the valley of the
Mississippi through the instinct of afflicted with
the Heayes the valuable remedy for thecure Of Con-
sumption Bronchitis inflammation ofhe Throat and Lungs,
He1norrhage of the Lungs Asthma, Group. Coughs Dis
eases Of Liver and Kidneys, &C., that has never been
employed in the treatment ofthose difficulties He first
employed it in the treatment OF his own case,
matter experiment. 1t restored him to perfect health
after all other remedies had failed to benefit him. and he
was pronounced in Consumption, and considered in
curable Since his recovery he has prescribed two
hundred pounds of il to his patients for the above decrb
ed difficulties, with unparalleled success. This
edy is prepared for Inhalation, and in Syrup.
Price of the, Inhaling Powder and Inhaler 81 each
account the discovery and the of this new remedy
will semitic any person in the United States one
Post Office stamp. Office 1872 Washington corner of Bed
ford steets, Boston, Mass NJ. B. Consultation free
fcERT1FIcATB.l
Having used Dr. Webosr's discovery in my prac-
tce believe it to be safe and valuable remedy for all
Throat ard Lung difficulties. H. P. REnoK, M. D.,
mch1I d1y Charlestown, Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-19
Gfpres5es.
NEW FREIGHT ARRANGEMENT
Between Worcester & N. Y.
Commercial Line of Steam Prona11Ays

NEW FREIGHT ARRANGEMENT
Between Worcester & N. Y.
Commercial Line of Steam Propellers
BETWEEN PROVIDENCE AND NEW YORK
TRI-WEEKLY-USUAL TIME IS HOURS.
Goods Transported BetWeen Worcester and Nels YORK.
as Low, and with Equal Despatch by any other Lne
THE BOATS OF THIS LINE sssE
will leave Providence, from Fox Point ~
New York on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, & SATUR
DAYS, until further notice.
Freight taken for New York, at reasonable rates
rms Lane connects, by arrangement, with the Daily In
land Line of ProPsllerr and Phiiadel
phia and the Semi Weekly Inland Line to Baltimore, al
all times. When this inland route is open, Goods viii be
taken, at Providence for Philadelphia at cents per foot
and for Baltimore at per foot Usualtie between
Providence and Philadelphia 40 hoursj and between New
York and Baltimore, 40 hours.
Philadelphia and Baltimore Freight will be forwarded
from New York by any other lines if so directed at cur
rent rates.
For further information, apply to W. H. JoURDAN,
Office of Providence and Worcester Railroad Co., ISAAC
Odell, Pier No. ID N. R.; or W. P. Williams, "a Broad
way, New York, or to
3. BUFFuM, Agent, foot OF South Main st.
c. FULLER'S NORWICH AND
%tZ@esss- WORCESTER EXPRESS.
O. 5. FULLER will send Messenger on every Accom-
mediation Train, Norwich and Worcester Railroad
to transact all business the Express Line and forward
packages to New London, Hartford, New Haven and
New York. He will transport Iron Safe in each train
for the transmission Of valuable packages
OFFIcEs-1S0 Main St., Worcester N. O. Brakenridges
Store, under Wsuregan House, Norwich Ct.
An packages should be marked Fuller's Express.
Worcester, Sept. LIST, 1855. sept5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-19
IRON Ratings.

n IRON RAILINGSs
]. ]. HEALEY, having made ex.
~ tensye additions TO his Warerooms,
[f5aeA since the first Of January, and be-
EITN5SSITSM7SNP ieving that he has facilities une-
kNAWAMAN AY4e qualed in this country, for the pro
klHNNNHfNEN duction of Iron Ratings of every
TWFWV lIF EA description, would call the attention
AW III III as$A of those in want of anything in his
kDlAlAIIAH III LNbs| line, to his establishment, Sud-
k1ANLIl@llMSat bury Street, Boston where hundreds
q samples Of his art may be exam
complete and extensive in the country embracing evr
branch Of the art, Wis Cemetery Garden Balco-
ny, Verandah, and Building Ratings, Window Grders,
Tree Boxes Settees Brackets, &c. &c. the most choice
and elaborate designs Public Squares Cottages, Pri
vae Dwellings, and Cemetery Lots, enclosed in manner
not to be surpassed All orders in any part of the
try promptly attended at prices that will defy compe
hton. ] l HEALEY,
mchI1 daw6rn
MEDICAL NOTICE. After many years Of
I'VE observation, and experience in The Schools, and
and the best Hospitals, both in this country and
in Europe DR.. Mott would beg give notice to his
former patrons, and friends and the public generally that
he has opened office in Boston, for the treatment of
all the diseases to which flesh is heir All those who
suffering from disease which has bafed the skill of their
physicians at home, invited to call Dr. Mott where
an effort will be made for their relief
Particular attention is pad to diseases of femaes those
suffering from Leueorrheau, distractions, irregular
situation, &C. consult him by letter. if convenient
to do personally Those who prefer to consult Mrs.
Mott, can have an opportunity of doing
Medicines sent by express to all parts of the country,
and speedy and permanent is warranted in al
cases, or the money will be refunded. Consultation
Free.
Office No. Sal Cross Street. the of Salem.
Il. O MOTT.
Boston, Feb, 10. d&w1y
NEW AUCTION AND COMMISSION
IN STORE
In Nfles's NeW Granite Block,
On School st. and City Hall Square,
Boston.
e. ROBINSON, having leased the Stores No. 20 School
Street, and No. City Hall Square, and having secured
the services of EDWARD HENNEssY Anctioneer, has
opened the same for the purpose of carrying the Auc
ton and Commission business for the sale of Furniture,
Piano tortes, Books, Paintings Dry Goods Crockery,
Glass Ware, and Merchandise generally
r. will hold regular sales of NeW and Second
Hand FURNITURE, Piano Fortes, Carpets, Dry Goods,
Crockery and Glass Ware
EVERY SATURDAY.
Parties having Goods to sell Ut Auction, will that
the location Of our being in front of the City Hail.
and in the immediate vicinity of the fremont House,
Parkers HOTEL and the Court House. is of the best
in the city for the sale Of Goods OF every description.
Particular attention given sales of Furniture at pri
vate residences
Liberal cash advances made on consgnments when re-
qutred, and account of Sales rendered promptly
E. ROBINSON, Proprietor.
EDWARD HENEEssY, Auconeer.
Boston, March a. 1855 lsm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-19

A LLrKgNDS on hxRUPS tFoR gopA,
IN manufactured and iog nale by eE0. Il SPUR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-19

OtLSl OILsIg
% barrels hleachod Winter Whale,
70 q" Sperm Whale
70 Elaine Oh
ior saoby 2. A HARRINGTON a.oo
auol diatn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-19

TeNIIs valuable External and Internal Remedy orgi4
mated with a skiilful and Scientific Chemist who
found II difficult to obtain article that would with Ger
lalny and In short space of time, effect sure cure ~
Wounds bruises, Outs, Burns &c. By various exppri
ments he NJ length discovered preparation which an
swered his sangune expectations and It's pecIiar
virtues becoming known 10 his friends he was induced ~
them to prepare It for general use. -
Since It's nrst Introduction to the public some -.
additions and improvements have been made IA s c,r,
ston, increasing It's value and making il applicable t
greater number OF diseases, especially TO those NJ e
stomach and bowels and Il is now used Inerna i,h
ifpossble, greater success than Externally. "'fii''
DYER'S HEALING EMRROCArVoN
Is perfect pain destroyer, and an Invaluable Remedy "a
rheumatism, Cuts, wounds, Scalds. Enrns ps,,sa.
Cholera Morbus, Diarrhwa, Sore Throat swsiijro
Cramp, Nc. ' N"e'nHB
II y indeed truly gratifying to us to rereye sub india
puADe proofs Of the value Of this fascinating recd
as are daily presented us, forming an array al aes mn
paraleled IN The history Of any other preparaton Wo
Know ia true value eSperimentay and do not hesitate m
recommend II az superior to any other Medicine for si
lar purposes and willing at any time 10 rehnd ~
money II II does not give entire satisiacton or uosse an
the virtues ascribe to Il. "i
States "' e"''eu
BE sure and get the genuine.
A. III. FIELD.
Successor to q. Dyer, Jr
SOLE PROPRIETOR, IND MANUFdCTLtRF
PROVIDENCE, X. L.
FoI salein Worcester By DAYIDBCOrT. a. II. Fpffpp
""0 puss"~ ssne'9'y' jan2ad&w6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-19

under aideicate circumstances these Pills are the most
mild innocent and certain, of any medicine ever scoy
cred The proprietor is willing to forfeit the medicine in
a cases, Il the Pills DO not give satisfaction when faith
fuly used Powerful, drostic purgaves generally do
more hurt than good but these Pills not such an ar
tce they are very mild and gentle but powerful to ex
pei and cure disease and every faulty would do well to
keep them 10 the house for in preference to any other
medicine Try these Pills, by sll means. Soil in Wor-
cester by D. Scott g. r. Spur j. Green and all medicine
dealers everywhere. BURR Il FOSTER, BOSTON, sl,.av
dowff 't'0"V
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-19

Co. ROSES PROVIDENCE AND
azTz WORCESTER EXPRESSLY Every Train.
Packages Forwarded, Notes, Drafts, and Bills collected
and paid and all orders attended to with despatch.
Packages and small Gases forwarded and other Express
husinesst acted at Fall River. Mansfield Attleboro
Taunton, new Bedford, and Nantucket Mass ,Bristol,
Warren, Newport East Greenwich, Kingston, Warwick
on. Conn.
0FFIoEs-1s0 Main street, Worcester; Horace Cooks
Store, Woonsocket; No. Broad street, Providence.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-19
PRICE SI,OO,

Principal Depot at No IS Central street. Lowell Mass
10 Sold by druggists generally.
BUSH Il CO., Wholesale Agents for Worcester County
Agents-James Green, III Main street, Worcester;
B. Wingste, New England Village; G. A. Hale Grafton
decl7 deodly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-19

or by letter. upon diseases and condonsof the human
system, free of charge.
Dr. Spear being visited by 1000 patients every
''h snTne Of whom travel hundreds OF miles consult
him and obtain his medicines.
Dr. !. viii warrant cure in every durable case. After
giving his medicines trial. il a effected,
he viii pay any other physician who will elect cure
his bill not exceeding 800.
The following list Of his medicines will give an idea Of
the diseases treated and the remedies used. Read it
carefully
Balm of Life, Nos and 2, a sure remedy for all dis
eases Of the Lungs and Throat Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plants scrofua Syrup, for serofula, Fisula Ulcers
Cancers, and Tumors; also for Chronic Rheu
matsm, Boils, Headache Hip Gout, Sciatica &c. and
specific Tor Mercurial Diseases The Indian Liyeryort
Pills. good family medicine Golden Bitters for Nery-
ousness Barrenness Eluor Abus &c; for common cases
of Weakness in the Stomach, they form invaluable
remedy. Tonic Cordial for all Female Irregularites
Weaknesses, &c The Mothers Cordial to be used few
weeks before confinement. Mothers who haveonce gsed
this Cordial will not dispense with it in subsequent cases
The Nomans Friend, for the Falling Of the Womb Pain
in the Side and Back German Lotion warranted to cure
the Salt Rheum, and all kinds Of Humors Gravel Min
ture, sure remedy for Gravel all affections Of tbe
water. German Powders, for Pin Worms and also 4 val
liable medicine for the Piles. Restorative Pills for the
Piles. Catarrh Snuff-t will cure the Catarrh Corn
~Plaster, which will Corn5. Balsam of Life for
Coughs Colds Cramps, spasms, Fits, and Splitting of
Blood Al-Healing Salve Rheumatic Lniment for Pain
in the Limbs, Side, Back, &C. daw1y nar8O
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-19

RaOUsE AND SIGN PAINTING,
IN GRAINING, &c.
JoNElL wishes 10 inform the citizens Of Worcester
and vicinity that be has commenced business the cor-
ner Of On Market and MaiA Street, under the Fix.
change Hotel, where all orders IN the above line, will be
promptly attended To- The Subscriber being practical
WORKMAN 81 1quesiioneble experience, both ia Europe
ana America feels confident Of giving completes Basfc-
ton 70 all who may nyor him with CALI and hopes by
strict attention to business, 70 merit share Of public pat
Specimens Of Grainins % be seen on The premises.
mchis Nd0m&T2pn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-19

nTSEAS Es OF THE SKIN
~ CHAS. E. PHELPS, NJ. D.,
no, Beach Street, near Hdshiacton Street Boston.
With general practice, DR.. p since his return from
urope. gives special attentiod to DISEASES OF
TUE SKIN in all forms
Usual Office hours from l2to l, and from 3 to sPM
and in the evening.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-19
yHNRK DIR, CLOUGH'S COLUMByAN
~
FOR FEMALES TO USE.

These rus are getting wonderful sale for new thing
market " the reason they cure disease so certaiuv
Dyspepsia Liver Complain, Headache oostiyeness, Piles
Nervousness. and especially
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-19
Boston advertisements.

WILLIAM EVERETT,
Successor 10 Dudley Williams,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
LOOKING GLASSES AND PICTURE FRAMES,
Would invite attention to his stock embracing full
assortment Of Mantle Pier and Oval Mirrors Gilt Bases
and Pier Table, Marble Slabs and Brackets Sc &C.
234 WESTINGHOUSE. BOSTON
mch25 d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-19
Rnsiness Gar0s.
rZFEIEL DANIELS.

INSURANCE.
ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford.
Capital 100000
AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY, Providence
Capital $4,000.
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, New York
Capital S5O0eeo.
HARTFORD IESURA nee COMPANY, Hartford.
CAPITAL $500 600.
ATLANTIC INSURANCE COMPANY, Providence.
CAPITAL $4,000.
The above named Companies continue TO insure undei
avorshie terms. For further particulars, inquire Of
....-s-s A. q. BULLOCK, Agent,
OIL dawtf Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-04-19
FRANKLIN
p r. IN TING HOUSE.
Corner Of Franklin and Ha,cley Sts.,
BOSTON.
FkR: ABBoTT's MEDICIN Es.- The foi

EkR. ABBOTT'S MEDICINES.--Tne fol
~ lowing Medicines lone and favoraby known to the
public may be found at BUSH CO.'S "a Front Street
Worcester.
ABBorrs PHYSICAL BiTrEss for bilious complains sick
headache, &C. PEACH CORDIAL for debility, palptation
Of the heart, &C. PURIFYING BITTERs will cure humors
and piles Dr. ELIAS sMITH's CHOLERA CORDIAL and
fAhAcEA one OF these preparations will Bowel Com
plants, and the other Coughs Gods and Ast64na-
VEGETABLE 4UsDcE BiTrERs will LUsr Complaints
and Dyspepsia.
u our shopis situated at pa Hanover street Boston
lis the Oldest establishment the kind in America Or
ders faithfully at ended 10.
j.. 4 BENZ. r ABBOTT,
roh3l d3m 2la Hanover street, Boston.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-08-28
Republican Meeting in Hendrys-
burgh.

By previous arrangement very respect
able number of citizens, voters of Kirkwocd
township, convened at Hendrysburg, fer the
purpose Of exchanging opinions and listen
ing to the views and council of our fellow
citizen, Judge CowEN. WM. TIDBALL, Esq.
was called to the Chair, snd S. l.. MILLER
appointed Secretary.
Judge CowEK then arose, and in speech
OF some hour and half or two hours in
length (ond, we think, very happy, con-
vincing, and successful efort;) speaking
first of Kansas, formed Tor II Re purpose Of
puttir g Slavery, with its blighting, wither-
ing curse of tyrannic oppression, where
nothing but Liberty, with all its attending
blessings, ever should be found. But he
was particularly cogent on the capacity OF
Col. FREMONT, above those of his compet-
tors for the executive Office of these United
States, to repair in some measure the
wrong that has been done, and restore peace
and harmony to this now troubled and al
most ruined country. After passing over
various other topics of the political issues of
the day, he concluded by accepting an in
eitation to address another such meeting on
the 3Oth inst, on Tay lor's Hill, where the
MorrIstown Sabbath School held a celebra-
ton on the 4:h of July.
The meeting then adjourned, after vote
of thanks had been rendered the speaker for
his honest. Jealous labor. The best of order
and feeling prevailed.
WM. TTDBALL, Chairman
S. L. MILLER, Secretary.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-08-28
KANSAS NEWS.
MORE FIGHTING!
Startling News from Kansas.

news from haQSQS.
CHICAGO, Aug. 19.
The Free State men have discovered an
or. anzed plan of Missourians and border
forces to concentrate men, arms and ammu-
milton at different points of the Territory.
for the purpose of a sudden and general at
tack, Immediately on the adjournment of
Congress, TO exterminate or sxpel all Free
State settlers. Twelve fortified block
houses are erected in different pro-Slsvery
points, one al Shawnee, one at Ossawato-
ME, one at Franklin, &C., supplied with
cannon, rifles and ammunition, and garrisons,
principally by Missourians and Buford's
men.
On the night of Tuesday the 18th, COM
pany OF Free State men attacked the Fort
at Franklin, for the purpose of securing the
arms, anticipating an attack from the threat
sned forces there. The garrison was stronger
than supposed. The fight lasted four hours;
one Free State man was killed and two
seriously wounded; three Missourisns were
wounded, but none killed.
The Free State men captured the block
house and took one cannon and so stands of
arms, mostly r:fi;s seized at Lawrence in
May.
No other houses but those in Franklin
were disturbed. The Missourians retreated
to large camp at Washington creek to the
south west of Lawrence; the intelligence
reached to Thursday. no other disturbance.
A company OF Dragons occupied Franklin
Oh Wednesday morning.
The Leavenworih Journal extra, of Aug.
l4th, contained flaming call to arms. The
border towns are excited and a general mus
tering of Missourans is demanded by the
pro-slavery leaders in the Territory.
LATER.--Additiona intelligence from
Kansas this afternoon state that before the
attack on the fortifcatioh at Franklin, the
Free State men applied to the military au-
thorities for the dispersion of the same, un-
der Shannon's proclamation; which was
refused.
large meeting was held in Kansas city
on the 18th, which resolved to send 1000
men into the Territory Immediately.
A meeting was held at Lexington on the
9th, which resolved to send quota of men
up to the scene of difficulties by the first
boat.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1o--The St. Louis Demo-
crat has letter from Kansas, dated l4th,
concerning the affair at Franklin.
\ large company Of Missourians and Caro-
linians encamped at Washington Creek
and committed depredations on fields, bass
and settlers in the vicinity.
The settlers sent to Lawrence for assis-
tance. The Lawrence men sent Mr.. Hoyt,
of Massachusetts,, proceeded to the camp to
ascertain the truth of the statement, and the
reason of the depredations. Hoyt went to
camp unarmed the next day, iath, was taken
prisoner and shot. The Lawrence men iG-
mediately volunteered to attack the fortif-
cations at Franklin, procure arms, and drive
the encamped force out of the Territory, but
in consequence of their loss in killed and
wounded they returned to Lawrence, after
their attack on franklin, without molesting
the camp.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-08-28
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

To The Editor of the Belmont Chronicle:
From an article headed, "The Duty of
the North" found in the New York Weekly
Da, Book, of March Is, 1856, l send you an
extract or two. which you will please pub
lish. 1t seems to have been called forth by
lecture in the Tabernacle few days pre-
viously, on the Slavery question. After
paying high, ard, may add. deserved COM
pliment to the intellectual ability and worth,
and scholastic attainments of the lecturer,
the writer says, ''But with all these claims
to scholarship, on the subject which he as
sumed to discuss, and to point out the path
of duty to others, he is as ignorant as child
and as incapable as the rudest hod- carrier he
may have jostled on the street; indeed, is
infinitely less able to point out 'the path Of
duty than this poor ignorant holman may
be, for he, at least, is not deluded, and if his
intelligence have not been developed, his
instincts are not perverted. and uncorrupted
instinct is always a SAFER guide than de-
bauched inte eIligeuce.'
Further on, ne says, at is the book
buying and book-se!Iing people-'he prin-
ters OF newspapers and the readers OF news
papers, in short, it is the reading and other
wise intelligent classes of the North that
are led ast-sy on this subject, and were il
not for the instincts-the sound, healthy
uncorrupted instincts--of the comparatively
non-r eading masses, which holds the former
in check. they would, under the influence oi
this baleful imposture, destroy their own in
stitutions, or they would force disunion ot
the States, which would doubtless involve
their destruction. And never was the truth
of this assertion made more manifest thar
on this occasion at the Tabernacle, where
a highly educated and otherwise intelligent
man addressed an audience made up mainly
of the most respectable class of Northern
society,"" The closing clause of the article
is as follows, Sand we repeat, nothing bu
the instinct, the uncorrupted instinct of th'
non-reading masses, saves our institutions
our system, the integrity of our civilization
from the consequences of this foreign ant
dangerous abstraction"
Comment on the above is needless.
Yours truly, N. VI. F..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-08-28
POmeroy in Ashes.

An extra, from the office of the Meigs
County Telegraph, gives the particulars oI
the destruction OF Pomeroy by fire. 1t says
that BY this calamity forty-two buildings
were destroyed, and twenty-six families rem.
dered hOuseless. All the principal business
portion of the town is destroyed. The loss
ls supposed to be from one to two hundred
thousand dollars. The Telegraph says:
1t is impossible, at this time, to ascertain
the exact amoun: of losses; but as near as
we can approximate, it is about as follows:
William Mayhugh, grocer, $4,000, insured;
w. Sherwood, house furniture, insure.
F. Riheldarfer, millinery store and dwell
ing; most of the furniture saved. These
two buildings were entirely consumed; pro-
bable loss $1,000; owners name not known.
James Ralston, dry goods merchant, store.
warehouse and goods mostly destroyed; loss
$40 ,O00-no insurance. Enos Reed, gro
ces, loss $3,000--no insurance. w. Wal
lace, saddler, loss small, amount not known
]. B. Hampton, saddler--loss but little.
mostly saved. DR.. Train, residence and
three frame business houses, loss 81, ,OOC-
Jewelry store of F. Dammert-goods saved,
loss small. Meigs County Telegraph Print
ing office, entirely destroyed--loss $1,000,
no insuranee-books saved.
t Whiteside'S shoe shop and Howe &
Jenkins's tailor shop and dwelling; goods
saved; loss lsmall w adman, brick dwell
ling, loss $4,000; Mrs. NJ. Murray's dwell
ling, loss $500; w. J. Prall, tin shop, $4,000;
Puttle's tailor shop and dwelling, StaHord's s
grocery, NJ. E. Smiths grocery, F. Lyman's
paint shop, Berket s. Beckman's jewelry
shop, N. N. McGlothlin's dwelling, and the
sold Ark" which sheltered several families.
Loss ofeach from 500 to $500. Wash
ington Stiver's large three story brick dwell
ling and store, and two frames, loss $4,000;
o. Branch, loss S44OO, $1,000 insured;
Moore & Osborn, loss on goods and build
ings, $4,000; Meigs and Gallia Democrat
printing Office, entirely destroyed, loss
$4,000, no insurance; H. Cones store, ware
house and other buildings, loss from ten to
fifteen thousand dollars.
Il. o. Crawford, four buildings, store, &C.,
loss $4,000, partly covered by insurance.
A. Gate hel, Furniture Warehouse-loss not
known. Darius Reed, Druggist-loss S4,-
500; 81 5000 insured. Post Office Destroy
ed-letters and papers burned. Loss un-
known. Banks House-new hotel and
stables destroyed. Loss from eight to ten
thousand. Remington & sHalliday's Book
store, dry goods store, warehouse and dwell
ling--loss $4,000. ]. Cartwright's Law
office. Loss small, Eppelin, druggist--loss
not known.