davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-31

. NtANNNN ~ hAANANAAH'. N''"NA
spccch upon thi. hoor, the whole tenor o
which was an elaborate vindication OF Mr.
buchanan from the charge OF Free Slili'm
and n show that he WAS a. good a pro-slavcry
man as either Pierre, Douglas, or any other
man ani the spccch Of the honorable gen
trman. which I listened 10 and have sine,
carefully read. proves YER, conclusivcly @
NV mind thl, he made ont his casr. III,
SPECIAL ryasrn assigned for thi, vindicati'r
of the " sn-r nt Whsatland " was a speech
from another houorahl, member from Penn
,vlyana, Nr Fuller. in which he has clear
" proved that Mr. Buchanan hai hc'n an
o'I Fclsralist. Fryc-Soi'rr, a Native Anne,
rian. fr the Wilmnt rr0yis, and against
IL. and. ir fact. that hr hal hy .hi0s and
turn, hc,u for and a-n7V almr,, every -.
Ti-al question that had h,cn before The
American rrur'r iar 'hc as; half century
o. this game or rh,,ilr-d,rr and shut,lc-cock
between ihs B4chauan and Fillmorr parties
the Republicans 30 not choose to interfere
Nnsri-lri,m, with tho supporters of Mr.
Fillmore, +. secondary question the slave
" i,,a, with them, as with th, friend. %
o., rrr-.hv-ry democracy, isthrTnmouut
I,a Whenever thcs, two questions como
fr crrtar, t,e latter override. the former
W. have -1nrlusjy, evidence or thi, sTrai
rrrr ,h- r--rr', ri ,hi, lIrns'
I have only tln, % refer % two ca'r,
r-r,iuc trt. allegation. First. the or-lu-
ration of The II,usr hy ,Ac election of ,he
present. speaker Nnsr tho adoption o'thr
plurality rule. and ur1u thr C01l ballot.
errry .Ir,', supporter ar Nr Fillmore from
trr slave State. With two exceptions, voted
-- t'r honorable member 'r1m Sruth Caro-
lima. lGrw-n.r Nsrnl a gentleman w'o
never r'.r-rl o. 'hr Orl.r, ,rlnlvny.h1l
her. ana vgs then, Boo Fan fellowship vit'
ths Democratic purity, and against VI
Huks. who i. ar American, and vas che
fr-, m,u ,u thc la.t Cor-rrsss O, rai,c hi.
vo'r, '0 v.uli1'irp of the lriucir'-. II ,ho
american rsriy
Tie Americans MT only voted 'rr Gov
Ns.u. ha. ,hay l.li in ttcyrrv 10th o'
n resolution rls--l aia p,m7ru,i, aurn.
.- -.u'.r.uf ;hs llrns,. l.rrurr.rs t'a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-31
OLD SERIES. VOL. 20, NO. 40.

in thc following resolve:
"Roo'rfd, The American Democracy 70.
c,gnife and adop, the principles contained
in the organic laws establishing the Terrific.
rias OF Kansas and Nebraska. as emlodyinr
tho only sound nud safe solution Of the
slavery question
Her, is a direct, unqualified Hdsrom,r,
and opprorai Of the repeal or the Missouri
compromisa''-thc sole olfct OF which was
to introduce slavery into Kansas, anl make
that Territory a slave State.
Here, in this Democratic platform NJ 1886,
we fnd distinctly embodied tho following
propositions.
FIr'-igarv an slsvrsy 'siailn,
S'tpnI-For slavery agitation.
Thirl-To ai,1. by ,hc compromises and
Fourih-ro lr.at ,hrm o: rlsasur,.
Tas approval Of 10, rcr,al ot the MIs.ou,
ri comrromis, hy the Cincinnati convention
i1 not only m lrdor.rnsrt n hat wicked
measure, hala dstir,. ratification Of all
o., evils and cH5lHit.s. t.at hl, agvsd
rom g.
Yo Mr. Chairm1n, th.r' hr noe hrrn q
" border rua1n ~ invasion into Kansas but
what 8, hor INDIRECTLY iullr.i hy .l' Ba.
chan Democracy. Tls rraI ef the M.s.
laH 1mprlnis, has boon t'e cause OF the
horrible, rg'a.t.us sr.n" witnessed in Kan
a' u fa7 pointed dc hIshv1ymans ri''
-vh.t Oh, assa,siu'. ias-sr-lirhtsi the
torch ~ t'c incrniiau Invaded he sane
h'y o' tho domestic h'.''d'--'1'' wives
''I""'' ""' '..,''''" '. ..''''.-. .' ''' '',N,
rI Villages aul hNrht ''iI.'-' h'' ''Hh''l
fhc tH-in 0' civil war. and hmnlshei ih0
s o. torch gr Fisrnir, bon ,,.rv direction.
.t....f..., ,,........ ...--.-
""'' '.' '''" -.''
iHnn'r n. u1r Government. Anl y't tIo
Buchanan Democracy ly lhut tlr measures
,,,..,, ,,p...lall tr.s. frIrrfE.I ,,iI.srriaiu
.......,......l -..r .-l. ...r..... ,r a..
'.' o''! ''""' ''" '''. ''''.." '' '"'
slavery question
The Cincinnati platform 'ar'.,r declares
,'asf..' ha' DID power 90 TT'.'.'' slavery
DO ''' i.rF''a''.'' "''n 'i resolves ,n .''.'
.' 'n'H'n, '..'.''' Toy ''..'..' N''' ''"'''
r! ' '.' '.''.'..'
Tbis .fa now plank. Formerly IsTrin'
..g'' T'sorr,'.d only o. '0' States NOW t
o., a..
''..''.''''. ."'' '''.
1Il H. revolutionary HiHrF'-"i.'r i''h
Adams. J.G.r0l, Madison,
,l.nr,,. I..l .l.ln. ar.. pl'r. y,ha ar sr.raI
,.,. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ,r,
'''' .'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-31

hhNr chusHl lhcm clollN tntHUhAlf lN' NaluN
Of the Union and W. are determined t1
maintain our equality in IL, or independence
out of it,
"Thc South has planted itself whore !, In.
tends To stand or fall. Union or no Union
and that is, upon hcplatlorm laid down by
the Georgia convention, -
Icoull 20 on, and read from o,herspccchcs
containing the same sentiments, delivered
by other members Of the same party. |
make no comments upon what have read t,
but leave the commi,tc, and the country 10
Judge Gr themselves what party in this
House threatens di'union.
There is another assumption sct mp ry
both the Fillmore and buchanan parties,
which I desire specially to notice. shall
introduce what have 90 ny upon thie
point hy reading from speech recently de-
lryrrd hy Mr.. Fillmore at Albany, New
York. In that srrcrh, while aliulins 90
thc Republican party, hc said
We 80 a political party presenting
clni.lgts iur tir Presidency aui VIC
rrs,lr.r. selected ur t'r frt timr from
~. ',.. S,''., - a'.n-' win ',' a''y.t pr.
.,r nm. r,rt # M. i.,,.a ,nry =, ,r'.
,hovholr United State. can lrra,rla
im' tho" who ar '9E's~i ln such a m'ls.
... ".. 81" ''. ,,.., ,...,'.o ...,' ~ W..
+, r-,. .r.rrr..., ,Ctsrr. r Cam ilryl,,,
t'r malnss, or tho tl'y in believe t'lt our
sogt.crn brethren would submit o. h' sn'.
''n'' Wy '.'. ''''' y, i.,''''' '''T'.
'' ,.,' ,.''''E ''",,' '' ".'' '.'''i
''' ",' ''''' W ,,'''''' voc "''",
''." .'' ." '''', .,
" '' ''' u "''..' .' .'''' '.'' wv .N' .''
-. ", ~.
" '''' ''. "'.' '' '1
'''' w. u '''" ".' .'' '.,'
".'' ' ,.'' ''..''.,''
o' d u y ''''' I'''! ''' .''' '''' ,''
'9r '" ''.''''. '" p .''' '''''''h' '.''
" 'n 'Ii '''; ,'" '.''''' ,' ''"'''i "'
'i''''l I''i .'i'''' ana N''' '''I.r party
- '''''''l, l'' >'".' o'S't n.i '' ''."'''
h"l"'"l' ~ J'''t u 90 f''ni into "I.n r..
.'''''"' '''aH'.i 'p 500 ''''r''" .''' an'
'.,,''',.i w., @ Mon
".' '',. '',"'.'. Us '', '''' '' "'..','
'''...'''' W. ''.'' '''l '' "'
"i .''''' '"'" 81 '' ''' ''.'' '''''' VT =.
MARKS. N.'''.' ',' '','' '''' ''' %. '0'.'.'
.'''''''''- '''''.' ''..'..'''' '' '..''.'
mon. Almost ''.'F n''.'''n '''n'''''
WHO ms 'I.'' 70 ug'' VIC ''.'.'.n '''.' Ut.
n'h."''''" '' COL '.'''"'' ..'' "'''r.'
'''n'''' ''",'"'",.. "' nave ''' .'
"I'" =! ven 10 '''' nous '''" s'"'.''.n
N'' '.''''' '.'. ''' ''.',''n '' y ''...'.
] I'''lh' "'''' .' 'n .'.' '' ''' "..".
ne h''NAo'n Mol I''''''r' l''''' '''
han'rr.nt i"rih The "m' revolutionary
.n''m-n's in h.l I'r''"' Che Union, ".i."
their stump orators are hr'1'h'n, " h'' Hni
sword ' in ea.' 90" Il publican candidate N
n'.r'"'
Ar Nr. i''.n0r'' a'i t'' men who pH'
forth i'N' threats, Hn'.r' a0I homes. in
What ih'E sy' u fn' INTO whai KIND vt u
position d' i''T place ih'm'I'''' I''sa
declaration That, IN certain Contingency
they boldly sirIs" l1r q revolution and civil
war, o. cul ia q certain dissolution of the
Union. Anl what i, that contingency
Notlinr hut thiv Ia u1iriiyof tho legal
r'rctor, In this coan,ry cy.rci,c tLeir CON.
.'i'u'irull rien'a. aul elect thc man ol ,ir.r
choice t1 tlc prr..lcrcv. t'rn reason is &,
run rampant, and ,hc Union &, &, b. un-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-06

Colonel resasOut q feed fhe &SBs5 ra ti8si
for she Presidency y the Democracy.
Hon. George Z. Bahs, formerly Attorney
General Of Michigan, but latterly Of San
Francisco made the FLOWING highly impor-
tant statement in pulic speech at Kalama-
zoo, Mich, on Wednesday last. We invite
for it the attention of IL Honest Democrats.
We quote from the Detoit Tribune -
Hon. Geo c. Bates, Of California. in the
course of his speech, mde the following i'm
pnrtant political statenent: When he Mr..
Bates) was expected to sail for California. in
August, 1865, he was PERSUADED by Mr.. Pal
mer, of the firm of Palmer, Cock, & Co.. bank
ers, Of San Francisco. toemain ttntil October,
when he and Col FrenpDt would accompany
him thither. Mr.. Bate postponed his de-
parture as desired Bit when the time for
departure arrived, Col Fremont, although
his trunks were packed did not go, but 'or-
dered his baggage to theMeuopolitan instead.
This was in consequence the following fact
Governor Floyd, OF Virginia, had just ar
rived in New York city fur the special pur-
pose Of having an interview with Col Ere.
mont, and the result of that interview was an
offer made to COL Eysmoat By Floyd, IN behalf
of the Democratic pq1tgh he hoUiRg adcised nth
ats leading men North and South. IF THE
NOMINATION FOR The PRESIDENCY.
He said the party aoantel a aeao mana man
Of integrity, and icho hat IRON distinction out
side of politics. Col. Fremont, after listening
patiently, aid even submitting TO two separate
interviews, and knowing the platform he was
expected to stand upol, replied, that while
deeply sensible OF the high distinction of the
proposition made him, and hauered by the
promises it extended get a0ith his opinion at
the repeal Of the Missouri Compromise, il ,oOufd
be impossible for him to entertain the proposi.
tSon. He considered that repeal infamous
breach of political faith, and should neUer cease
deaomcing the act and It's authors. Colonel
Fremont planted himself impregnably on this
position.
Mr.. Palmer being cognizant of these facts
forthwith communicated them to Hon. N. P.
Banks, and Hon. Henry Wilson, of Massa-
chusetts, and they came and saw Col. FIRE.
mont, and, to state in brief the result of that
interview, he consented to lead the hosts of
freedom IN this campaign, if the people should
call him to that position.
All this happened in September, 1865, if
we correctly recall Mr. Bates's statement. He
gives time, names, and places, and vouches
for the entire accuracy of the above statements;
and although it did not come to him with the
injunction of secresy, he stated he would not
have revealed it had the facts not already been
partly disclosed in last Saturdays New York
Herald. Amy statement made by Mr.. Bates,
commands implicit reliance in this community,
where he has been known for years, and is
universally respected.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-06

The kANzAs EXCITEMENT IN Missouri
The Lexington (AIo..) Citizen of the 9th inst,
gives the following description OF the excite
ment prevalent there on the Kanzas question:
"For more than a week our city has been
in the most feverish excitement on the sub
ject of kanzas matters. The streets have
been crowded with men, horses and wagons
men armed with bowie. knives, swords, re-
volvels, shot guns, Sharpe's rihes-aud the
company which left this place for the scene of
action, took with them two pieces of artillery
"a six and an eight FOUNDER.
The precise number of men mounted and
armed that have passed through the city from
Saline, Howard, Ray and Boone, we have no
means OF ascertalning, but including those
from this county. we presume the number to
be something over four hundred"
The editor counsels the pro- slavery party
not to commit any unnecessary cruelty"
The st Louis Eceatng Nesc8 has the subioined
remarks on the subject
1.-THE stupendous stories which have lately
been fabricated al Westport, Leaven worth,
and other localities on the border about bat
ties. victories, defeats, and massacres in Kan
zas, have had the effect for which thev were
manutacturcd-that of exciting sympathy
in Missouri for the supposed 10 be oppressed
pro-slavery people of the territory. Missou-
rians from ali the adjacent counties ale flock
ing to the rendezvous in Jackson county, to
aid their friends in Kanzas. No doubt, as
soon as they discover how they have been i'm
posed upon, they will quietly return to their
homes, disgusted with the cause they have
rallied to support
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-06

RECEPTION OF Mr.. BANKs.-The Bee gives
the following as the programme for the re-
ception of the Hon. n, P, Banks, by his fell
low-townsmen:
"A committee of citizens is to meet Mr..
Banks at Worcester OH his return from
Washington. He will arrive by cars at West
Newton about o'clock z. M, where he will
be met, with view of eseorting him to his
native town, two mills and a half distant A
procession will form, headed by the Waltham
Light Dragons, Capt William Gibbs, with
Bonds Cornet Band. This will be followed
by the Waltham Fire Department, in full uni
form, accompanied by the Boston Brigade
Band. Next will come the Committee of
Arrangements IN carriages, followed bya cav
alcade Of citizens, the column closing with
the citizens and public generally.
Mr.. Banks will be escorted to Waltham
Common, where he will be welcomed in be.
half Of his fellow citizens, by Gideon Haynes.
Esq, gentleman well known to the public.
Mr.. Banks, os a matter of course, will re-
spond, and doubtless in a speech worthy of
himself and the occasion. The children of
the public schools, we learn will also he in
waiting to give their cordial and welcome
greeting. The event will be full Of interest
aud signidcanoy. 1t is to be one of the oc-
casions in which the social and private ele.
ments, as well as public, are TO be brought
into exercise"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-06
The GREAT Esq MEDICAL DTsCoy.
ELY IL nHE AGE

KRT NJ THE AGE.
MR.. KEN EDT, 10 R'zbury, has discovered in one Of
cur comyp7u pasture we'd, remedy that cures
EVERY KIND or Il U n 0 RI!
From the worst S,ruiula down to q mon Fmple.
H has tried in eleven hundred es and never
failed except in two Gases (bo,fundsr hGmoF) BE has
now in his posse To hundred certificates Of its
value all wi,hio twenty mil # Boston
Two hottls warranted to nursing sore TOuth.
One to thrse bottles viii the worst hind Of pmoles
on the lace
Two three bottles will clear the system Of bolts.
the nth and stomach
Thres to Eve bottles warranted to to tie worst
case OF cry sipelas.
Ole t. three bottles warranted Il Lumor in
the ewes.
Two bottles warranted running of the ears
ami hloche7 amorg the hair.
Four SIX bottles warranted 10 corrupt aud
running ulcers.
One bottle will cure scfly eruption Of the skin.
Two or three bottles are warranted to cure the worst
Of ringworm.
Two three bottles are warranted to cure the most
desperate case of rheumatism.
Three fo1r bottles warranted TO salt Theum.
Five to eight bottles will the worst Of scroula
Directions for Use.- adult, table spoonful per
days children eight years, dessert spoonful children
from 1--WE to eight years, tea spoonful AS odrecon
be applicable TO all constitutions take enough to operate
bowels twice Gav Mr.. Kennedy gives personal at
tention in bad cases Of Scrofus.
KENNEDY's SALT RHEUM OINTMENT,
To be used an connection Nth the Medical Discovery
FoR INFLAMMATION AND HUioR OF TEE EYES, this gives
Immediate relie you will apply on linen rag when go
ing to bed.
For ScaLD HEAD, you viii the hair of the affected
part apply the Ointment reey and you will see the i'm
proyenenJ ia @ew dags.
For SALT tHEUa rub it well often convenient.
For SCALES on IN ilamtd surfsce,y viii rub in
your hearts <oatsnt it WIZ give you such real comfort
that You cannot help wishil wen to the inventor.
FOR sCABSj these commerce by thin, acrid fluid oOz-
ing through he skin, hardening the surface; in
short time are full Of yellow matter; some are on an in
haWed surface, some are ot you will apply tie Oht-
melit freely. nut do not rub it in.
FOR SORE lEGL; tits common disease more 4, han
= mn a.. tf1n OH
with seAles itching ictoeraby sometimes forming run.
ming sores by applying the Oulmest the itching and
Seals will disappear in few days, but you must keep
on with the Ointment until the skin gets his natural color
Tms Ointment agrees with every f-sh, and gives mne-
dise reief in every ssn diseas flesh is heir
Price so cents per,box
Manlflctuyed BY DONALD KENNEDY, 1870 Warren
Street, RAxbury, Mass.
For sale BY every Druggist sthe United States and
British Provinces all dawly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-06

RAILROAD Across MExIco.-1he Mexican
Government have adopted the Ramsey route
for on interoceanic railroad between the Gulf
of Mexico, and the Pacific, at Acapulco. -
Col. Albert c. Ramsey, is authorized to form
the company and take charge of the work.
There is to be an office in New York and one
in Mexico. All the materials for the road are
to be admitted free Of duties. All mails.
merchandise, and other articles of transit, are
also free, and ships and steamers not to pay
tonnage duties or port charges. The govern.
ment guarantee six per cent. on all MONEYS
expended until the road becomes productive,
and receives only as compensation for the con
eesson the right to carry the Mexican mails
aud troops at half price. The company are to
regulate the rates of freight and passage. 1t
Is said this privilege is the most liberal ever
granted in Mexico or Central America.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-06


Republican majority, -sirteen thousand four
hundred and Sirty!
There are 23l towns in the State-71 yet
to be heard from, which will increase the
Republican majority beyond 10000 The
Democratic vote will hardly reach eleven
thousand.
There are ten Democratic Representatives
only, known to be chosen. All of the re-
naming towns, from which returns have
been received, with but one or two exceptions,
have chosen Republicans.
The returns from fifty. four out of the
eighty three towns comprising the first Con-
gressional district, are as folio VS. " Walton
GRep.) COLL; Needham, 2O43 scat. 93O.-
Majority for Walton, three thousand nine
hundred and thirty eight.
The second district contains eighty-one
towns; returns have been received from six
ty, showing the following result: Morrill,
(Bep.), 10,682 Chase, 1857. Majority for
morrill,, seven thousand three hundred and
twenty five.
From forty four towns in the third district
about one half of the total in the district
the returns are-fo1 Royce CRep,), $40;
Bingham (Dem.) 1000.
In several towns not a single Democratic
gOte acas cast.
Letters from the State assure us that the
vote will be much larger in November than
now.-B Boston 4tleS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-06

EXTENSIVE FRAUDs.-In New York, Sent.
4th, Cornelius X. Garrison, Ex- Mayor OF San
Francisco, and recently agent OF the Transit
Company, was arrested and held to bail in
$4,000 for alleged frauds on said company.
1t is alleged against him that he was EMPLOYED
by the Transit Company as agent of Their line
of steamships between San Francisco aud San
Juan del Sur, Nicaragua, in the year 1853.
and continued IN that office up to March, 1856
when General Walker, at his instigation. as
is alleged, commenced his crusade against the
company. During the period of Garrison s
agency, he received for account of the com
pany, upwards of SO, 500, 900. His compen-
sation was liberal, being 100000 per annuin.
This action is to recover the sum of $500. 900
for alleged defalcations OF varied and peculiar
descriptions appearing in the complaint The
principal acts of alleged fraud, as far ss they
have been yet developed, consist of fabricated
vouchers for large sums, and of false charges
for prices paid for coal and other supplies. 1t
is alleged that the defendant, by his system OF
fraudulent practices, has ernbezzled upwards
OF half million OF dollars.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-06
Central merlcnu a Gatrs.

New YoBK, Sept. 5. Correspondence
Courier and Enquirer.) Washington, Sept. 4.
The last steamer brought adyices from Mr..
Dallas, representing that on the conclusion of
negotiations with Honduras, relative to the
Bay of Islands Colony and the Mosquito In
dams, direct correspondence upon the subject
of the Central American differences was re-
sumed with the British government. and that
the negotiations were p ogressng favorably.
The government Of Walker has not been rec
ognized in Great Britain, and Lord Claren-
don has not expressed a desire to receive
Minister from Walker. The British govern.
ment recognizes the administration of Es-
trade. the representative of that government,
which existed in Nicaragua prior to the in
vasion of Walker. Our government has
never recognized the last usurpation of Walk
err. rot even to the extent of de facto gov
eminent. When, in May last, Padre Will
was officially received by the President he
was Minister appointed by President Rivas, to
whom Walker was subordinate as Command
er of the Army. 1t is the authority of Rivas
only which is now recognized here as the le-
gal one in the country. Mr.. Minister Wheel
er has again placed himself in regular cor
respondence with Walker, but without in
strnctions from the State department In the
capacity of United States Minister he has
written letter to the British Consul at Leon,
excusing the execution Of Salazar as a rebel
against the true and constituted rulers of the
State. The department has no intelligence
that DR.. Livingston has been shot, nor no
proof, other than Wheelers letter, that he has
been in any kind oil danger.
The party of President Rivas is in possess
sion Of nearly the whole country, and the tili.
busters appear to he hemmed in within the
limits of the capital and its immediate vicini-
ty. Mr.. Wheeler has not written an official
letter, whatever he may have done in his pr
vate correspondence, as representing Walkers
affairs to be in prosperous condition.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-06
No. Lincoln House Block,
WORCESTER ACADEMY,

The FALL SESSION OF MS Institution will
commence on THURSDAY, Sept. 11th and continue
twenty Eeeks Important changes have been made
IN tie Internal arrangements Of the school Two sonar.
Departments Of instruction have been established On A.
Steal aaa SCIENTIFIC, each TO embrace period Of three
years ana divided Junior, Middle and Senior class
es The Classical Department is designed to furnish
thorough preparation for college, or for catering upon
course OF professto al STUDY the Scientific meet tn.
wants Of those who do contemplate full COLLEGIATE
course.
The Trustees have elected, as an Associate Prncpal
gentleman OF large eXpeienc and eminent success In
teaching, who, with The present Principal will devote bis
whole time to the interests Of the school
by this accession to the board Of Teachers division
Of Abor can be effected ian important dssideratum in
thorough Instruction. not heretofore attained
FOR catalogues Circulars, or further information ad
dress W. 8. GREENE, or W. REYNOLDS. Prrcnalls az or
Hon ISAAC DAVIS President Of the Board Of Trustees
Worcester August IA 1868. dawdy