davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-29

:CRslCK.A Ell BISCUITS.
3f6loErstnse ssse.veb Pss.yss c.ncc, Fl
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-29
N. kIl.lBOI I'm.

Real Estate Broker and Anc,oneer WI. at.sh" "
the sales Of City Property, Lots, Lands Farms e'.,
~ Auction Ofhce with Geo. L. Nichols .,""
Agent, Davenport.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-29
John JORDAN,

Dealer In Ready Made Clothing, Coths, Cassimeres,
&C., Front street Davenport, Iowa oc'l5u
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-29
pAlskER A JOllNS,

wosneys at Law, Davenport, l"wa-o"Te y. .'e Wv :"
.trcee' over J. ". Wicy's store. kr'er."c-
Messr,. Mackiot Corbn, Bankers. "'r'' w
Claims.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-29
ar. a. N. SVllGl1,

ECLECTIC PiIYSICIAN-O on hrahy .re.'' ~
tv,.u "a and I'd Residence ON lhii" s'ce'' "
tween Main aud Brady. sl~tia' a''','n "a.
80, ,r.,,,n,pt Of S,roiula and other chron'c ''ls
e. Davenport, Iowa.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-29

:. MAXWELL. ". H.,

srs,on. ocus, and Operator IN I.n"ony In ~
t,c Surgery :. W. corner o' is"'i '''' ''''
- s,,cc,s, Davenport, Iowa
eEfEnESckS:
A Ae,ier, NJ u, ,Cicv,and,o
I. .Fir-stane, ID, ""' , Ia. y,sone
C~ots q: Amor n u, C,ncinnati,
Wsod, u ID, ac~ YORK, ,,,;. cu,,,op
Opcvstt.a. for the rem.va' % r,ah. Foot. ro,,
Oabss"ns :" se~' d.cidd
..~s.d l.,ut,3 esc
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-29
=. n Ann ii.

No,svv Pn,ar also Lif., Fire and Marne ,nM' ", w
AGENT once on BI ally street, over Mh' ~" '''P
mn, Davenport, Iowa J''
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-29

v,.c,,.nv rhy,ieian once on bad, r',rl, .'''
~. H. pos, omee, over : perry's 'l"ihn.
ome. h"",s' MP tapiSitl
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-29
.. HICKMAN ~. D. y
mas, HICKMAN,
LAS. r.. LANE,

Eclectic rhy sicans and surge"ns'-umee on Dr.,
"a east side, bet I'd and Sd Special atent"h u
Opcrative Surgery aud Surgica. diseases sehc'"'!
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-04

ST. LOUIS, June %. A letter in the
Republican, dated Westport, 18th, says
Col. Sumner has put the principal roads
leading into Kansas in blockade. He
has also driven out of the Territory Bu-
ford, Jones, Shelby, and other leading
Misseurians.
Another letter, dated Kansas City,
10th, says Summer intended to arrest
every person under indictment in Kansas,
and declares that neither Lane nor any
other armed persons shall enter the Ter
ritory, excepting over his dead body.
An attempt was made on the night Of
the 18th to assassinate the new deputy
Sheriff of Douglas county, by a party
who fired into his chamber window. The
Sheriff shot one of the assassins dead
the others fed.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-04
For the Standard.
Orleans County Politics.

DEAR STANDARD,-Much dissatisfae-
ton is said to exist in regard to the call
for Republican Convention, to be held
at this place on the 9Th inst Another
call has been circulated, somewhat ex-
tensively signed, printed on large hand
bills, and posted up through the county,
for convention of all opposed to the
present administration, &c. The reasons
for this movement being, as asserted, that
the call for the convention of the 9th is
too EGrTOs0 IN It's limitation. As it only
invites the Republicans of the county, of
course all those heretofore known by any
other name are excluded But is it SO !?
Is this any thing more than mere clap
trap?
Who are the Republicans of the APP
preaching campaign? There are now
three parties in the union, who have held
conventions and nominated candidates for
the presidency. The first in the order of
their conventions is the pro-slavery Know
Nothings, who nominated Fillmore and
Donaldson; then the self-styled Demo
Gratis whose one idea is slavery extensien,
candidates Buchanan and Breckenridge,
and third those opposed to slavery and
the general policy Of Pierce's admins
tration. These held the last convention,
nominated Fremont and Dayton, and
styled themselves, as they had done be-
fore, Republicans. Are the people of
Orleans County willing to enlist under
one or the other of these banners? If
so are they not also willing to be called
by the distinctive party name?
If there are men in the county who
sympathise with the Fillmore platform.
there can be no valid reason why thew
should not hold conventions and organise
under the title. There can be no obiec.
tons to the same course being taken BY
the Democrats. Then if there are those
who intend to vote for Fremont, should
they not come under the name that III,
party assumes? What will they STYLE
themselves if not Republicans Tn,
call was intended, not for the Fillmor,
party, nor for the Buchanan party, bu
for all those who support the Fremon
ticket. Let such as are willing to favo
that nomination come together, organis,
In harmony with the national convention
and do any other business deemed adyi
sable.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-04
Violent Storm and Loss Of L

A violent storm visited Beuniag
County on Saturday the 1A3ia.t, VII
destroyed number of dwelling hOaa
and barns, and doing much otAa dams
The VT. State Banner says that at /
Arlington, a teamster who had Il
shelter under tree was badly ilg
by the lightning striking the tree
his horses were instantly killed. Sc
persons in Dorset were injuredb ya
and tirnbers from falling building.
Mr.. EPHRAIM JONES, of RupG
had taken shelter in q barn, was :
injured by the falling of a largsi
upon his breast. The barn wa'n
plete wreck, not a post left stand9
As soon as Mr.. Jones could be extTs
he was removed to his house, bat
but a little while.-S. Albans Mm
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-04
County Matters.

The people of Orleans county are like
ly to be driven into parties the coming
September election, after all. Two calls
are already issued for conventions, aside
from the one called by Reys. Putnam
and Flanders. Now, aside from Mr..
Buchanan's, there is but one party in this
county. There is but one sentiment TO
contend for, and it seems rather hard to
be compelled to take sides for men where
both are equally acceptable. We have
no arguments to offer why the pro-slayery
party should not organize in the county
if they please. But that there should be
divisions and subdivisions of those who
are of one opinion in opposition to that
question is little vexatious. The diff
Guilty appears to be that there are twice
as many men who want the offices as the
law allows to hold them. We are sorry
there are no more places, but cannot
mend the matter by all our " mortal en-
ergies." We would counsel these sew
eral gentlemen to come together and
make some equitable arrangement, where
by the greatest good may be done to
them and we, the people, saved the sad
necessity of offending one set while we
vote for the other. "Skip the hard
words" and enter upon some scheme o.
harmony and union, lest we, the outsiders
resolve to act entirely independent of the
politicians, and make up ticket thai
shall not only be elected, but teach you {
lesson. If we must quarrel we would
do so on our "own hook"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-04

MELANCHOLY AFFAIR.-A sad affair
occurred in Franklin on Monday last,
which resulted in the death of Mr.. Eras-
tus Cross. 1t appears that Mr.. Cross,
while milking, was accostcd by a French
man (the name we have been unable to
learn) with whom he had an unsettled
account, who demanded an instant settle
ment. Mr.. Cross refused to settle then,
and after some words had passed between
them, told the Frenchman to be off or he
would throw the milking stool at him. The
Frenchman Immediately seized a club
and dealt Mr.. Cross a violent blow on the
head which caused his death almost in
stantly. When the Frenchman saw what
he had done, he manifested much sorrow,
declaring that he did not intend to kill
Mr.. Cross. He gave himself up without
resistance, and is lodged in jail.-.S. Al
bans Messenger.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-04

IS A fine two year old buck, of the
Taintor breed, belonging to Messrs. Nor
man E., and jackson Miller, of Williston,
was sheared last Thursday for the second
time, just year after his first shearing.
The fleece weighed Is lbs. and 2 or, and
the wool is of remarkable fineness. We
call that first rate. Who can do better
His dam and a yearling of hers, were
sheared at the same time. The feeces
from the three weighed SO lbs.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-04
Orleans Go. Court, June Term, '56.
JURY TRIALS.

Timothy Dudley V. Hiram Cas-
Trespass on the Freehold-Jury not
agreed.
VIM. H. Baxter v. Samuel G. Bush
Trover-Verdict for plaintif-Clerk to
assess damage.
James Paddock V. Lafayette Stro-
bridge-Unsoundness in horse-Verdict
for plaintiff for 1886.
L. n. Chandler V. VIM. Gould-Tres-
pass-Verdict NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
by plaintiff.
Pierce & Clark V. S. S. KimbalI-As-
sumpsit-Verdict for plaintiff S163,02.
Timothy Joslyn v. Horace Pierce
Trespass for pair of horses attached by
defendant as property of John Fuller
Verdict for plaintiff for $280,S7.
Elias c. Baker V. Jerial Trescott-
Verdict for plaintiff.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-04

House enters upon the cons;a.
the Army estimates, to ask
friend for some explanation Of A.
which the government prOuo,. !.
1t is not, perhaps, desirable ..
House should require any discs,'
take place upon these subiec,, -
it would be somewhat of a su,,..,
the privileges of the House.
ceive that circumstances ma,
that all discussion and explaussoo
to be avoided, but | cannot perc,i,''
while the House is silent upoD,I.
jects, they have been taken NJ
newspapers, and articles have a..
in some of those newspapers r,, ~
culated to give the American. :
preston highly unfavOrable I, 4.
tinuance of peace between the =,
tries. (Hear, hear.)
Now, / am so pursuaded H..
House and the whole nation -.
desire the continuance of peace. a.,
that / think that my noble friend !,
take an early opportunity of stain.
views of the government. Isbsp
fore, on Monday next, before tbs n
goes into Committee of supply j
noble friend what course The govern
intends TO pursue with regard ,oe
Dallas, the American Minister .,
Court, and whether the negotiation,
posed by the American goyernnsu,
be entered into by her Majesty's sr,
ment.
From the Liverpool Times, Jun.
The earnestness and rapidly
which the British steam feet on they
American and West India station /,
being fitted out and reinforced, look,
Lord Palmerston's government n
contemplated a brush with the An
cans. Even now the work Of prss
ton is still going on. Mr.. Film
when he was here, the other DAY.
phatically declared that there Won
no war, but he merely spoke frm
own views of the question, and cOul
of course, guess what would be The
ceedings of our rulers. But the diz
of these vessels of destruction, to
lowed, it is said, by a long array d .
boats, has an ugly appearance, and
Palmerston would do well to pause b
he embarks the country in cOnfia
which we cannot with honor retrs
Every sensible man regards war
the United States as the greatest csG
which could befall this nation, sG
: Premier will not be supported b
public opinion of the country if he b
push matters to that extremity.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-04
Nfms 1telns.
THE EUROPEAN AGRICULTURAL Elk

The EUROPEAN AGRICULTURAL Elk
HIB1T1oN.-The Paris correspondent Oh
the journal of Commerce, says;
"The European Agricultural exh'oi-
ton opened last Sunday at the Palais oe
PIndustrie. / will only say that 1t was
the most splendid and complete that mas
ever been seen. Nearly all the countries
of Europe are represented by their AMI
mails, their products or their agricultural
machines. The arrangements are much
finer than those of last years exhibition,
and the park-garden improvised IN the
midst of the grand nave excites general
admiration. England hitherto appears
to be most rich and most advanced, es-
pecially in her machines and her breeds
of kline and hogs. She has also the finest
mutton, while France and Austria grow
the best wool.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-04

The WRONGS OF KANsAs.-At the
Fremont ratification meeting in Albany
the other evening, Mr.. Howard, of the
Kansas Congressional Commission, made
the following assertion:
Il assert that if all the tyranny inAic-
ted upon cur forefathers, by the King of
Great Britain, were collected together
and multiplied by ten, / could bring facts
to prove that the poor settlers in Kansas
have suffered more than the whole OF
them"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-04

MISSOURI PoLTrIcs.-S. Louis, June
70. The Benton Democracy in this city
met mass meeting on Saturday evening,
to ratify the Buchanan nomination, and
welcome Benton back to Missouri. Ben
ton made speech. The Democrat saws
there were 10000 persons present, and
much enthusiasm manifested. Other
journals say it was a fzzle, not over
1000 being present.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-04

AcCIDENT.-On Saturday last as Mr..
John Mason of Craftsbury, was driving
in a single carriage, one of its wheels
dropped off, when his horse became
frightened, ran away, and pitched Mr.
Mason out of the wagon, injuring him,
though not severely. The carriage was
broken, and his horse BADLY hurt.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-04

NOT MARRIED.-The marriage Of
Mr. George Bradley to Miss Ann w.
Wmslow, of Westfeld, which was pub
lished last week, turns out to be untrue
1t was sent by some person unknown to
US, and we supposed it true. Hereafter,
when marriages, deaths, " other items of
news are sent us for publication, they
must be accompanied with the name Of
,he writer, orno notice viii be taken Of
ihem.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-04

G. A fire occurred IN the Y
Prison on Friday night last
stroyed most of the Outbulr
workshops. Loss from $40, @', =
600, which falls upon the Slae
York. There were 300 prisoner
cells at the time, and there was y
element among them during The
of the fire.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-04

SUIcIDE.-Allen Rutherford, young
Irishman in the employ of the Messrs.
Fairbanks, took his own life on Tuesday
night last, by suspending himself from a
nail with his northumberland. Cause
aledonian.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-04

SINGULAR ACcIDENT.-As Mr.. H.
Kelsey of Danville, was passing along to
his place of business one day last week,
two large dogs in a playful manner run
up behind him and sprung against him
with such force as to throw him down and
fracture his leg. He says the limb was
broken by the blow received by the dog.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-04

FIRST PRESIDENTIAL VorE.-A vote
was taken on board the steamer AIDE
laide, which plies between this port and
Eastport and St. John, on her last trip
up, with the following result: Fremont
l19, Buchanan 6, Fillmore 8.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-04

DEATH OF A REvoLUTIoAAS'
DIER.-Mr. Rufus CoggsWeD'
tionary pensioner, died IN ESQ
18th ult., aged one hundred y'as
Coggswell was a soldier OF 'ns
tionary war, and was in the .
army under Gates, at the caP'ai' !,
goyne. At the the time of bis
was the oldest person in the 'Os =.
in the county. He had been v
the last fifteen years.---oa's@
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-04

ca William Hughes, the California
pedestrian, has just completed in Boston,
the feat of walking 100 consecutive hours
without intermission. He undertook to
walk one hour extra, but fell exhausted
after % minutes.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-04

HYDE PARK, PA.,June 2S.-Wm. P.
Stephens, Justice of the Peace at this
place, was shot dead this afternoon near
here whilst riding in carriage. n. N.
Jones, who was with him at the time,
says he was so frightened that he did
not stop to look for the murderer. The
deceased leaves family.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-04

e. A vote was taken on the Il
Menemon, Captain Sanford, On d
nobscot river, on Tuesday eveIs
follows: Fremont 20; Buchsna
Fillmore 3.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-04

ca The Columbus (Ala.) Times of
the l4th ult., states that two boys, aged
respectively l6 and Is years, at school
at Iuskegee, Ala, got into fight on the
18th ult., when one of them named Will
Hams, drew knife and cut-the throat Of
his antagonist, named Ashley from ear
10 ear, causing instant death.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-04

g 1t is stated that there are about
fifteen hundred Americans in Nicarapua
among them very few women. The NOR
taiity among the men has been terrible.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-04

e. A Vote for President Eas
on the 5 P. M. train on Thurdsy
Boston to Lowell, with the follow
suit : Fremont so; Buchanan q.
more 4 4; undecided 6.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-04

New YORK, June 28.-(Washington
correspondence of the zri6une.) Pres
ton S. Brooks has been indicted for the
assault on Mr.. Sumner, and is expected
to be put on trial next Monday.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-04

@ Gov. Royce has appointed Wilbur
P. Davis, Esq, of St. Adams to-be Sec
rotary of Civil and Military affairs, in
place of C. Fl. Hayden, Esq, resigned
st. AL5anS Messenger.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-04

e. A vote was taken in The
Jury room in this city yesterday "
following result: Fremont Il, ~
8, Buchanan 1.-B0stoH Journal
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-04

G A company Of EmisF''
Georgia, passed up the GsOfs'
Railroad, en- route - hSn'~ :,
numbered more than two naD
Guiding several families and u
groes.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-04

eB Mrs. Robinson, a lady 20 years
old, was burned to death in Alma, Me-,
few days since.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-04

Prof Conrad, Of WittsmDsFs = -
estimates the number Of Ssfn'sh : .t,.,l
Of Germans IN the United STARS
Go.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-08
Coed Effects Of DIR. Hills Cordial Balm
of SyriacunI.


Dear sir,A few months ago called at your establish
for your advice when you recommended course Of
The Rain Of Synacum. am nj last. with much shame
Induced address you on the miserable situation was
In, WHEN commenced taking your blessed medicine.
am convinced the disease was afflicted with was solely
occHauned by my having contracted, in my early YOUTH
niiat Infamous habit, the continual practice Of which
had ally destroyed my constitution. The health Of my
body was not only affected Aut the powers Of my mind
were much weakened my Judgment had lost ts solidty
and my memory It's rctentye faculties; my head was COM
fused aud subject TO frequent swmmings, had been
much troubled with an oppression at my breast which
occasioued a constant Precipitation. had pains In my
stomach, and weakness and general debility all over
me, with constant yawnng and seepiness; my appetite
was huctuang my spirits greatly depressed so That at
time. could scarcely refrain from sghng and inyoun-
tary wcepingj my eyes were inAamed and frequently
emitted watpry humotj in word I an object Of
misery. paid strict attention TO your advice and
continued taking the Medicine according to your dIree.
tons for about three months l perfectly
ercdl therefore, think not only my duty 10 acknowl.
pe NE service you have done but to inform the pub
lc Tor the benefit OF Others who labor under the same
any disease similar, to those from which happily
recovered.
J. o. J.
o. A HIT, lGl MaIn-st., Worcester, Mass. APT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-08
I ElCEsTER ACADEMY.-rhe Fan Term

| AAACG5 n4N ava THE Fall Term
- IN thls institution will commence on Thursdav
August l. and continue IA weeks under eircnn
stances very favorable for the accommodation Of an IN
creased number of students A. II. WAgHBURN A
NJ, having returned from Europe, where he has been
spending several months in the study The Classics in
9reeee and Rome, will his place as princiDa
freceptor' HANSON l.. READ, NJ. A., who has long
oegn Iavoaoy SHOWN to the patrons Of the Academy
Nnl remain as Associate Preceptor, and h CLINTON
HkAlES, NJ A. will take the place of Assistant MRS.
MARIANNE BULLARD remains as Preceptress ana
MISS HARRIET A. WOODS as Teacher of Music; MRS
MARY L" GROSVEN0R will give lessons in Drawing and
fantlng and NIX GARDNER HALL in Penmanship
Tuition in the Common English Branches as; Hiaher
English Branches S6i in the Ancis. and Modern an
guages, 81 per term extra charge for Music Paint
ing and Drawing, and Penmanship.
Inc trustees can with confidence say that the oppor
tuny Tor acquiring thorough education at this Instt
ton for both males and females never better than at
the present time
Young ladies can be sted with board at Mrs
bulard's, IN the west wing of the Academy and board
can be obtained in good families in the village at from
81 % to 81 90 per week. exclusive of fuel and washing
Arrangements have also been made for the accommodate
ton OF large number Of students to board In club and
everything will he ready in very convenient place. In or
pear the Academy, where all be accommodated with
board, under their own direction at cost Several con-
venen rooms III the Academy can be obtained for those
who belong to the club, and other rooms in the neighbour
mood may be had for lodging and study rooms Those
VINO can furnish their own beds and bedding can thereby
save the expense of hiring ami pains will be taken to
cal. - ~
It desirable to have those who wish to Join the club
give notice as early as possible of their Intention by ad
dressing either of the Teachers, or JOSEPH A. DENNY
Esq, Leicester. JOHN NELSON
President of the Board of Trustees
Leicester, July 30, 1855. dawSw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-08

Cousumption Durable BY INHALATION
Boston Iunc Institute No. 694 Summer Street, Boston
DAVID YOINGMAN, NJ. D., NJ. N. S. S, Examining
Pbvsicion Dr. Youngman be consulted daily at his
offce as above from o'clock a. NJ to 4 P. NJ after
which he will visit patients at their residences if de
sired u AOhoh q w., froprletors' o.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-08
MESA. .. HUMPHRYs.

TEACHER OF MUSIC IND EMBROIDERY,
VIII receive pupils the above branches S. s. LEON
ARDS Harvard Place Mrs H. also has a great variety
of desirable patterns for Embroidery which she viii mark
upon all kinds of Wooden, Silk Cotton, Linen, and
would be grateful for the patronage her friends and the
public.
Orders for marking be left at PRATT's. 20S Main
Street. where patterns can be seen jy21 deod&wtf
a Chamce.-The subscriber will sell his place.
consisting Of nearly House, Barn, and acres
Of land with great variety of fruit. It is situated on
Plantation street, the Bloomingdale road, IL miles
from the City Hall. Apply the premises, any Day al
ter 2 p. m. FRANCIS O. AISNER'
VII deod&wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-08
DIR. TOURTELLOTTE,

d II n Il s T
Gives special attention diseases of the gums and teeth;
as1, general practice surgical and mechanical Office
I8S Main street, formerly occupied by his tutor and friend
Dr. VIM Newton, (now of oxford) to whom he is permit
Ted to refer. Over Citizens Bank, Worcester, Mass
iy11