davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-08
e. A S F IT T IN G. S .
The Worcester Gas Light COMPANY.


Ctatnue to put in PIPE and FITTINGS, for the intro
ductOn Of Gas into buildings in the most thorough anil
workmanlike manner, and warrant them so arranged
that thaow of Gas shall be equal and the distribution
perfect
They will guarantee the perfect fitting of all work ex
ecuted by them, but ICH not hold kemS eiUes respoH
sibie for eGkage insufficient supply, or other dam
age arising from the imperfect iOortof other par
ties.
Their recent arrangements enable them to make liberal
discount all Pipes and Fittings and they can furnish
everything in this department. of the best quality and
at as low prices be obtained in New York and Bos
son. JAMES d. BLAKE Agent and Superintendent
No. 8 Penrl Street. w nrcrstcr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-08
Price Two cents
AnCtiorts,
FARM AND GAR

fT.:f III, He BA LIZARD FARM AND GAR
#si; DESs For Sale at Public Auction, on
~ - Gdnesday, Oct. s, at O'Clock P NJ
IHe subscriber offers for sale the place recently occu
PIE PIE ~ MN situated in the Of Shrewsbury Ave
sajJ E av aVreesVer, containing about FIFTY acres
osd Farm IS IN high state Of cultivation nae bsen
used me past eight years for the cultivation OF % and
neetsnes' me land lies upon the main County road
ana slopes beautifully to the South and "a a511;-t
adapted for either gardening or grass " o'"1ii AMY
Upon the same are two dwelling. houses harm 1v;,b
cellar, sheds, and outbudings, greenhouse with Hs
burg grapes in full bearing, and hard and soft water
The gardens are well stocked with every VARIETY f f;t
large Asparagus, Rhubarb Strawberry Rasnb au.'
Gooseberry, and Curraut beds. F-''
The above property will be sold in lots to suit purcha
sers, and on liberal terms.
Personal Property.
WIN &c SOIL the same day, at 10 A. M, the Personal
property upon the premises consisting Of the usual yar
y OF Farming and Gardening Utensils, such as Carts
wagons, Flows, scraper, Hoes Forks Agricultural Boil
err Hot. Bed sashes, Lumber, Manure, Hay Grain &C.
nc Also, TWO HORSES JOHN s. BALLARD
o3 AIS ~ "O''N'''i'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-08

Boston, ~ School Street March 20, 1855.
DDAR sR-Haying become prematurey quite gray,
was induced, six weeks since, to make trial Of
your Restorative. have used less than bottles but
the gray hairs have all disappearedl and although my
hair has not fully attained its original color, yet the pro-
of change is gradually going on and am In great
hopes that In short time my hair will be dark for
mery. have also been much grati0ed at the healthy
moisture and vgor Of the hair, which before harsh
and dry, and 1t has ceased to out as formerly.
Respectfully yours, D. q. NJ. RUPP.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-08
N0tiCe9.


ECHANECS' BANK.-The annual meeting
w of the Stockholders Of the Mechanics Bank for the
choice Of Directors for the ensuing year. for such action
as may them eXpeient under the provisions Of
the 9th section % the 196h chapter Of the statutes OF
1885, and for the transaction of any other bushes that
ma legally before them, will be held at their
BANKING ROOMS, on THURSDAY the ninth day of
OCTOBER, at O'Clock p. m S. BERRY, Cashier.
$50 dim
NETORCESTER BANK.-Thea annual meeting
w Of stockholders will be holden at their Banking
House, Foster street. Worcester, Saturday October
18th, at eleven o'clock NJ for the choice of Directors
the ensuing year Also, to establish the limit of Di
recor liabilities; and to act any other business that
may be legally brought before them.
WILLIAM CROSS, Cashier.
september u 1856. distm
IN UINsIGAMOND BANK-The stockholders
S Of the Quiusigamond Bank, of Worcester are here
by notified that their Annual Meeting for the choice of
Directors for the ensuing for such action as to them
may expedient, under the provisions the 9th Sec
ton Of the 19eh chapter Of the of 1885, and for
the transscti of any other business that may legally
before them, will be held at their Banking Rooms
FRIDAY, the tenth day OF October next at 10 O'Clock
a, m. Per order Of the Directors.
J. 9. FARNUM, Cashier.
Worcester, Sept 20 1856 atm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-08


NO. Sc MAIN STREET,
Where you eau purchase beautiful FALL BONNET,
neatly trimmed in the latest STYLE from 81 so to 81 go
Dressed off oAps from 80 cents each.
HEAD DRESSES every style, from rs cents each.
Muslin and Cambria COLLARS, from 20 cents each,
Hamilton and Transfer Collars from Is cts each
SLEEVES, every STYLE from % cents pair.
Sets of Collars and Sleeves from 40 cents a set.
Edgings and Insertings from 8 cents yard.
splendid lot of Muslin and Cambria Collars, just
received We will clear them out at 81 so to So, well
worth from So to S.
Embroidered Hanlkerchiefs from Is cents each.
Pure Linen Handkerchiefs FIRST class goods from cts
to rs cents.
Pure lawn Handkeychofs first class goods, 29c to 75c
Scotch Lawn Goods, from cents to rs cents.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-08

MOD ERN SCHOOL,"
And declare the best instruction book for the Po
ever published.
Hundreds of young folks in country villages, (whert
there eqchers) teaching themselves with Rich
ards0n's Modern Schooln The children say "AnubOdy
learn the Piano with one of Richardson's Mod
ern SGhooh,'" Those who are about learning to play
the Piano had better examine this work. they wish to
save some years labor and expense
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-08

0. J. WOOD & Co. Proprietors, $40 Broadway, N. Y,
and ia Market-st.. f. Louis, Missouri
JfSod in Worcester by George r. spur In Boston,
at wtoiesds by Weeks Potter; at retail by r. spau
ding fremont Row. iyl5 daW3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-08
IN GREAT VARIETY.

SE "a WIS! SHAW LsI
Cashmere Long and Square Shawls,
Bay State Long and Square Shawls,
stella Shawls, Of every color and quality,
Misses Long and Square shawls,
Gents and Boys Travelling Shawls
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-08
HI O sIERY.

Ladies' White and Brown Hose, g. s, and 10 cents
Ladies' Hose, every color English goods 12 cents pr
Mems Socks every color, heavy English goods from 2tc
chidrens HOse every size and color, from cents pair
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-08
GENUINE JET BRA CELETs AND
NECKLACES,
Jew FALL GOODS! NEW FALL GOODS
Laces, Embroideries, and Dress Trimmings

WAxNIAc & HAMS
Respectfully inform the ladies Worcester and vicinity
that they have just returned from the New York MARKET
with of the largest, best selected and handsomest
stocks of New Goods that ever before exhibited in
this city, and we call your particular attention to our as
sormen of Black YeiUst Ribbons of all widths In the
Embroidery Department you will find a thousand
new patterns Of MUSLIN and CAMBRIA COLLARS;
Muslin and Cambria Sleeves; Muslin and Cambria Sets
Collars and Sleeves to match; Honiton and Malta Lace
liars and Sleeves TO mach the largest vorety Eng
sh Malta and Thread LACE ever before offered in the
city TRIMMINGS of all kinds, very large assol tment
All kinds of Hosiery and Linen Handkerchefs cheaper
than elsewhere in the city Yankee Notions of all kinds
al your own prices
We feel confident that every lady who will favor us
with call, will be suited, the prices are marked SO
low as to defy all competition.
n. b We receive, nearly every day, the richest anil
handsomest CAMBRIA EMBROIDERIES. at prices
which cannot be beat in any other house in the city We
solicit your early call
Come soon and secure bargains at the Cheap Embroi-
derry Store, 1l2 Main Street, opposite Waldo Block
$50 dtf WAXMAN d HANS.
REV AND ELEGANT STOCK
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-08

l have used Professor Woods Hair Restorative, and
have admired It's wonderful effect Ny hair becom-
ing, thought, prematurey gray, but by the use Of
his "Restoratiye," 1t has resumed It's original color and
have no doubt, permanently So
SIDNEY BREEsE, Ex-senator United States.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-08

BLANKETS! BLANKETS!
100 pairs Blenkets, from SO to $12 pair.
100 Bed Comforters, cheap
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-08
T u Z 7 5 II " D
NATHAN RICHARDSON.

MusEeni ExchanSe............. Boston.
u For sale at all the principal Music and Book Stores
in the United States Price 49, 1t contains $50 large
quartO pages. s1l daw3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-08
6 cases Mohair Debeiges, on y 9 cents.
155-ieces Mad5nnas, high lustred, pery lotU
BBPess Goods! asress Goods Z!

10 pieces Nge Maya Ma Paids and Stripes style of
Dress Goods-cheap
so pieces new style Mohair Paids, only. .....374c
10 pieces Seyast0po Paids, rich styles SOC
Cases of hibets all coors, ali qualitiesat all prices
Cases OF Lyonese Cloths, from 20 to SOC yard.
Gases OF Alpaccas. from zoe to 81 %
large lot Of Alpines, at about half the cost of i'm.
pOrtation.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-08
WHITE GOODS.

WHITE GOODS.
Muslins cambrics, Linens Brlliants &c, &C. at very
low prices.
An article Of pure irish Linen at p cents yard.
Black Velvet Ribbons, from 37l cents piece.
MORE Antique Trimmings at every price.
full and large assortment of "sman Wares" very
cheap.
MACKENZIE, PRATT, &c 90.
PR0PRIETORS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-08
A N APPNAL 10 THE CITlZENS or

A Y APPEAL TO THE CITIZENS OF
"A WORCESTER AND VICINITY.
-,sh, You hereby notified that the Mechanics
E5ssA Ulion Shoe Store Company have Just received
zAV large stock of New Goods, which they selling
SEsa.at lower prices for the quality than have
ever been offered in this city.
Notwithstanding all the opposition they have received,
their trade has increased steadily, until it is firmly
established and all they ask is fair field and favor.
The company tender their sincere thanks to the cit
liens for their patronage and to support
store. They determined to merit contin-
of their support by selling them the best of goods
at the OeSt prices in accordance with the expenses Of
the store.
All persons who wish tn buy for cash. and not have to
pay for other peoples debts who buy for credit invited
to call and for themselves. Every article marked in
plain figures. one Pr1cs, and no jockeying.
No. 143 Main Street,
Worcester, July IA, 1856. d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-08
large lot of New Style Embroidered and Lace Borered
CURTAIN MUSLINS,
At GREAT BARGAINS
Bales and Cases BLANKETS Of all kinds at tremen
dous bargains.
ER2'5qagS eg2ed EPeEv6moe.

1000 pieces good Colored Prints, only Ole
All our American Prints, for. loo
Good Delanes, for. .125c
Extra do, for L shilling
Manchester and Nader Deaines new styles only. 20;
good assortment of Mourning DeLaines always on
hand
large assortment Plain DeLanes, only. .......12tc
100 pieces Wool DeLaines all colors, cheap.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-08
THE WORCESTER spy.


Printed and Published by joins MnToE EARLE, {
TH9MAs DaEw At No 2I2 Main Street Worcester, Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-08
FIsaRasReHs! FIammeIs

FEsansReHs! FEammeIs!
100 pieces White, Colored Blue Mixed, and Printed
Fannes, all prices.
L A b l. Il l. 1 n T. n S.
Bleached and Brown Damask; Beached and Brown
Table Covers; Napkins, Doyes, &c, &c.
Diaper, Crash, and Huckabuck Toweling.
$50 English and American Quilts
30 pieces pure IRISH LINENS.
Embossed Piano and Table Coverings.
CURTAIN GOODS!
Curtain Damasks all colors; Curtain Patches Curtain
Muslins, Curtain Fixtures Moreens, &c, &c
Ladies' Under Vests; Gents Under Vests and Draws
25 dozen Gents Home Net Socks FRocKIEGs
Pure Live Geese Feathers, constantly on hand.
TRIMMINGS,
Cloak, Cape, and Dress Trimmings; Velvet Ribbons
Gloves, Hosiery, Yarns. and general assortment o
SMALL WARES !!
ES5cb EDTeSS Goods.
Raw silk Plaids,
Valencia Plaids,
All Wool Plaids
Union Plads,
New Style Mohar Plaids,
Mohair Debeges,
Printed Cashmeres,
Black Alpaccas, French Cashmeres,
Colored Alpaccas, French Thibets
Black Alpnes, I,yonese Cloths
Plain All Wool DeLaines,
Printed Wool DeLsines
Manchester Printed Deafness
Hamilton Printed eLanes,
French Il American Prints,
IN GREAT YARIETY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-08
RICHARDSON'S

We are in correspondence with four hundred and
fortySeUcn Music Teachers in the United States, who
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-08

100 pieces White, Colored, Blue Mixed, and Prin
Flannels, all prices
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-08
NO. SO MAIN STREE

Lay out your money to advantage and the place to dt
this, is at the 'Branch,'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-08
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS I!
A MUsgCALWACT WORTH KNOWiNG.

10 HanGYer St..........-............. 89stOns
Opposite Elm Street (under American House).
Boston, Sept. Il, 1856. d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-08
Boots on0 SHOES,

+v-sN LADIES' FRENCH CATER
N\ BOOTS,
~ - OF every variety, made on the Narrow
~ ~S&sSoLa Lasts, made be found at the Bay State
Shoe Store, Nos Bay State House, by
SO diff R. II. SMITH.
Nh LADIES' CATER BOOTS
jE\ -Four widths, A, b, @, and d, may be
~ - found at the Bay State Shoe Store; also,
W ~zSa nice assortment of French and common
SLIPPERS, all widths, from 80 cents to 81 r. at No.
Bay State House, by r. II. SMITH.
81 DIFF
EUST E&ECElVED-A large lot Of Gann's
% FRENCH BOOTS and SHOES, Calf and Patent
feather If every variety and for sale at Boston prices
by GEO. L. ALLEN,
my13 dstf Brnley Row.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-08

{tTfis.A GREAT SALE OF VALUABLE
Hs,,. REAL ESTATE IN LEICESTER. Will be sold
-SAssssswithout reserve, to the highest bidder,
WEDNESDAY, the Fifth day Of November nert,
that well known Farm formerly owned by Col. JOSEPH
SARGENT The Farm contains about
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-26

ner-'bough afterward he attempts to restore the
bbInnce BY speaking Of "the coaneress of insulting
denunciaticn" substituted "for the dignity Of
irrational and persuasive argument" a. though
that had been the cause Of the recent acts Of per-
soDal violence at Washington.
In return for the words Of exbortstion to the
press, with which the letter Of Mr.. Rives closes,
We, too, will make . suggestion to him and bis
Boston correspondent. Mira. Darlington was an
excellent lady, no doubt, and her mop an excellent
instrument for all those purposes of domestic
drugeery for which it was originally brought in %
use; but when it came to keeping out the mum
datiCn Of spring tide the coed lady and her mop
were moi quite up 10 the occasion. Mr.. z yes aud
Mr.. Winthrop would do well to take warning BY
Mrs Partington's failure, and to reserve them eIves
ard their letters f,r times and seasons more within
the scope of their genius aud capacity. We cannot
oil Of us do everything. They we're born to bask
in political sunshine, to glide over smooth waters
with favOriDe breeze it is not to such da MY
gentlemen as they that the countr, looks for pilots
to weather the storm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-26
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
QUEBEC, Wednesday, June 25, 1886.

QUEBEC, Wednesday, June 25, 1856.
The steamship Anglo Saxon, from Greenock 18th
met arrived here at o'clock this afternoon. She
brings dates from London to the 18th and Glasgow to
the 18th inst.
LONDON, Thursday, June l2.-The last price of Con-
sole on Wednesday, 18th, was 9is
The Daily Ne,cs again calls attention. to the domestic
troubles OF America The Post, in leader on the &C.
,ous aspect the internal pol tcs the United States
says Kansas is but the field in which the great Amer.
lean question Of Slavery is to be debated, most poba-
bly, arms; and so thoroughly is the vital character
of the crisis understood in America, that there are
many who hold that the postponement of the
contest would be chesply purchased by
foreign war as its only means OF uniting
the Earring States once under the same ban.
ner. The Times says: (" There is unfortunately no
"lorger any doubt that Mr.. Champion is to be dis
"us.ed, ard though the exact news of bis dismissal
"bas not yet reached US, we may certainly expect to
"receve information to that effect by the next arrival
"At the same time that Minister is dismissed, the
" exequatur will be withdrawn from three Consus,
"whom the American Government consider guilty OF
"violstion of their municipal law OF the correct
ness Of this intelligence The Times did not pretend to
express aDy doubt.
The American Governments intimatOn of its inten
tiOp it says accompanied by the most profuse as
surance Of good will and respect toward this country.
Mr. Dallas, The Times is assured. is armed with the
fullest powers to negotiate and finally settle the dis
putes connected with the Central American question;
and if unable to to an agreement, the contract
ing parties empowered without further reference
to America, to refer the question to the arbitration of
some impartial thhd person, to be selected by mutual
Concurrence.
GAS regards our retaining Mr. Dallas," says The
Times, that question ehould rest entirely upon the
guilt or Innocence of Mr. Champion. If the latter
be innocent, MIR. Dallas ought not to remain, and if
he be guilty false pride should prevent us from
'acquiesciIg in his expulsion
The Liverpool Cotton Market is steady, and sales
moderate.
The Times correspondent writes from Paris that the
French army will BE- further reduced 10000 men.
There has been a Ministerial crisis in Holland, and
the PREMIER Yanhell, had resigned.
The American Minister had interview with Lord
Clarendon at the Foreign office on Wednesday.
III the House of Commons on Thursday Mr.. Disraeli
said if the Government did not go with the army
estimates they might expect discussion on our rea
lions with the United States. The Chancellor of the
Exchequer in reply said he would fix on Monday, if
there was objection for discussion the army esti
mates
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-26

the Kapsss dificu.ter, which are fsst bringing INTO
cis,eppte the fair fans Of our Republic Inc ffcs''
dent has done all in his power 10 prevent
and preserve the public peacs ano ne vas ,s %
succetd-bu, Congress has done nothing snd'
ing the recOmmet detons Of the Preeioent, lot toe
adoption OF additional measures TO secure Ianq 4nty.
Mr. GROW moved to recommit the bill 70 the Com
mittfe an Territories.
Mr.. DUNN raid be- understood Mr.. Grows desigu
was to prevent the bill from being sent TO the Commit
tee of the Whole on the State OF the Union. lie
hoped, however, that bill involving 20 many ion.
potsnt principles would be seDt there 30 toat so.
have the widest discussion. Experience had shown
that it was tbt best place for that purpose AMEND.
ments may there be offered and fully debated: IL
what app. syed in the newspapers were true, the So
ernor and LieutenaDt.GoverDor OF Kansas ano al
.ptlem. connected with the Government there, are
under Indictment for treason, which ofense was not
bsi able. Suppose Kansas was admitted into the
Union what provision did the gentleman from fenh-
syvanis make for that state OF affairs LET tne
Tribunals If the country take then quiet course lax
of dissolution of the Union 1t would be mockery
in comparison with the revolution ard bloodshed whca
would eDsue under this condition OF thing. ne woua
go far 10 establish FRI edom in thst territory, our
would oppose all measures to establish Il by the SUD-
rsion OF our country. He was not to be moved Dy
outsiee pressure or inside persuasion Let tins I'M,
port ant measure 60 where other important bills go, anu
be there considered.
man that to send the bill to the Committee OF the
Whole on the State of the Union, was to Kill effec-
tualy. Any man who would vote to send il there
might as well vote az ainst the bill directly. The ques-
ton wa. whether the House was reacy to relieve the
people Of Kansas from their present oppression by ad-
rmiitipp them as State? What right would thus be
,rampied Gown As to the Governor and Lieutenant.
Govtrnor being INDICTED for treason, the admission OF
ansas into the Uuion woud perhaps furnish remedy,
but if 10, provision could be made to meet the case
Mr.. DUNN moved to refer, pending which the
House passed bill to establish a road from Fort
Rideley Minnesota, to the South Pass Of the Rocky
Mountains in Nebraska. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-26
PROCESSION VISIT TO COL. FREMONT.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

The meeting at the Tabernacle last evening 10
ratify the proceedings of tho Peoples Convention ~
Philadelphia, wits one of the most influential snf
numerously attended, which we have ever witnessed
in this city. At an early boar the people focked
into the building, and long before tho time an
nounced for the meeting to begin, the edi6ce
was litetally 90 sea Of up-turned faces"
Every part of the house was filled, and the thous-
ards who came late and could not find standing
place inside, organized without into spontaneous
mass meetings. The meeting was composed Of the
people-men who used to stay at home. The meroh-
ant and mechanic sat side BY side, and manifested
the warmest interest in the proceedings. 1t was
truly ratification Of the proceedings Of the Peo-
pies Convention. The usual Democratic machinery
for getting up big gathering was dispensed with
entirely and the meeting was good sample Of the
state Of the popular mind. No respectable voca-
ton in New-YOrk was unrepresentsd, and II the
people present were fair criterion it was emf
nenty popular ratification of quiet revolution
in favor of returning to the pure principles which
actusted the founders Of the American Nation
All party and side issues were laid aside or buried
with their parties, and the great issues Of the SOIL
free speech, free men and Fremont were em-
braced with an enthusiasm which must carry dis
may and defeat into the Democratic camp next
November.
Dodworths Band was present, and discoursed
pleasant music during the intervals between the
speeches.
At the head of the platform was map Of the
United States and Territories, showing the extent
of the slave dominion. To show the spirit Of the
audience o young man, just before the meeting
began, pinned up email lithograph. Somebody
shouted: Whats that 2" He replied /" Col.
Fremont ON the summit Of the Rocky Noun
4 Ia anth nsia IN and
which greeted this simple announcement was truly
wonderful Cheer rose on cheer, and the audience
were moved as one man. SO it was throughout
the meeting. The name Of Col. Fremont and Of
all the other eminent Republicans were received
with like demonstrations of popular satisfaction
and approval.
At s O'Clock Mr.. EDGAR KETCHUM called the
meeting to order, and nominated
Mr.THOs. b. STILLMAN for Chairman.
The Chairman took his seat amid great cheering.
Mr.. ISAAC DAYTON nominated the following
gentlemen, officers of the meeting:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-26

The Republican Ratification Meeting at the Tab
ernacle last evening was indeed great aud enthu-
siastic gathering of the People. We never saw
that edi6ce more densely crowded, and never wit
messed in any public assemblage more Of that spon.
taneous magnetism which shows that the popular
feeling is roused to the electric point The cheers,
prolonged repeated and repeated, which burst forth
at the name Of FREMONT, were Of a sort not heard
in any Of our recent political struggles This meeting
added another to the many symptoms Of tho vast
popular movement, now fully inaugurated, which
is to go and gain in volume and in vitality till,
in November next, the Border Rufians and Buch-
sniers are swept out of political existence and the
liberties Of the country and the Union of the States
are secured forever by the triumph of FREMONT
aud DAYTON.