davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-24
1gECuANFCS, VVOEsFNS,

F0ITNDPY AND Nh CHINE SHOP.|
-s..- EVANSVILLE. JNp. f55s-- tF@
WILLIAM BOYLE ~ 10, :,
AVISG Durcha sd Mr.. Henry Schr1ber's wen known
Foundry would respectfully ask continuance @ ths
and vite the attention OF all WHO
I'M FoGnry work any kind done. te our tacllit W
re xperienced business. and VIII warrant az
-. a. and ces reasonable. We prepared to Hanuae
Ira Staln Engines Fire Engines, HYerautlc fIssses
100 cr and Presses Mill and tirist Al u
|iIdns Hastings Horsepower Thrashers Corn
IA Kettles Lard Presses Railroad Work, Steambo I've
par done, etc. 4. ....a- a.. sb ort ,otiee
Steam Boilers Tanks and all the fixtures oeohsihK
i thereto.
! t'S Al 90 leoi' e my - Evansville Ind.
GROSS keg Fasse fe wi ith doz "a astr@a al
oZonE square German Cologne ~ doz pears or lel
Esale by ,apl7 .zL /, & Y ti
l6sUNuRI Ks a -, 49, stI5s
IiunRet Ribbons and sly les
SC-fua do new styes Dress Trimmings =
/ dezC Cambria CraYats. 1ssorted 4uelltie
-- d pieees super twill d French Black Cloth
SILK Velvet Ribbon. different twidths
$50 PArasoIs assorted styl pes Satin dc Ghtnei
~ 20 coz Combs rs doz india Rubber Pun CeInbsj
100 doz Horn do. $50 gro Metal vest Buttons
100 ero metal Buttons; 80 horn Pand do rec
49, a., sss,a far sale Nv JAS. LOW & CO..
lnh29-d&W so 1stlh SeieS'' A-Yt-7 @-'S' -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-24

+ y
ATTORNEY AT sLAWzAND NOTARY PuBLiC.
ai4 -fsf5ca in the City BANK BuiioinS
%WTILI. attend faithfully to all business Tya5
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-24
we EsOATNEEEN.

IHAYE opened on the cor g. = %
fE11.. ssner of Canal ans Main stseets.
- 81 IA BOAT STORE and FAMu.Y GROCERY tstrb-
. lisllnn Nwhefe viii he prepared at all times
supply Canal and Ohio Boats and families with every ar
tcle they need in the way of Stores. II - .4lnE II lL
Canal Boatmen particularly requested TO reetn per
my place. mhi{=2twdtfs s7 a3 - oti& fARREhis.s
ES5G. NEW SPRING ssO9D$- 1856.
IT receivedin store fresh1otof Spring lyle Goods,
ssS which prepared 90 dispose Of tthe hsres
shall receive all the latest s les OF goods d.
and eturers and hope by
the OF the merch9ats to ler atr
sha re of their patr0uage. q. JEW Ell a. Coz
.mhI3-tt Corner ' me and FIRST 81 reetS..-
sE BBf5S No. Plaster Paris in store aud les sale BY
~ % mh26 , .e. f...s. -Z.-H H.=Co0k \ SON. /.
UEELtTX, BEAUTY, ELE1GANCE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-24
sspeHNTES9S .T0ss PAT'EiEsS
N - a. ~ N nnnnNIAN

Nos. II aud 80 HYaIIst.. CsncinIaati, Cd :.
sTSVF on hand q beautiful stock of PRINTERS PA
PERS. Cards. Car. Sheets, Black and oelorsd lnks
Tron4es. Yarnshes. 6e., which they Offer at asss@ II
nANUFAGTURER'S PRICES sagNoi sJt 4
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-24

UsEFUL.-A About two O'Clock on December
night when the thermometer stood in the
Of zero, a party of wags hailed
a farm house in a very boisterous manners The
farmer spIang gout of his bed, drew on a few
articles of, clothing, and ran out to see what.
was wanted, wien the following Interesting
dialogue occurred: '7t- 'As1 k9iS3 t@4f
slave you any hay, Mrtt--?7a sa3sssdo
ifPlenty of, it, sir" ssiafzs .La5;au aff5 s. efx
sIlaye you plenty Of corn??9 @
Yes"
'Any oats?'' ? rug g 5 - @
-o'-Yes'' Ils7i3Io4 taz asta.t.aa 5aa ssiw p
@Any butter99s saola Laf7 darasa-sea
,fYes.'' ysrarsssq ada - -,s..s7 -gf f..4e-
f"Well We are glad to hear it; for they ars
useful things in famiiy.' =
.Phe party then drove off, leaving the farmer
to his refIectons.sBq sIt 80 sn0.i1fsias assfs
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-24
Il a. GEO casks prime Carolina Tor sale by q.
AemyS n1 ss5 95Hie5fIlsfe {fi GEO. FOSTER &Ooss


~ siCE.-lOeas prime Carolina, Tor sale by
AemySE1 sst 95kfgsFfFefe ffr GEO. FOSTER &OOs5 q
IA Ags HI. REAGEEEE AZ CO.sa.r.t~ats.,s
AVlNG closed out nearly whole FIRST purchasesoe
a Spring Goods under heavy trade for the
weeks receiving second edition purohasedat
greatly reduced Offering
and Dry brought
prices would invite ex--
fer themselves they buy cheaper than they
have bought before. We are just receiving fs
Prints Uottonades. Cingham
Jeans, suge4 sff Apron Checks Sattinets
zChal!is. Cassimeres, Bereges,
Nestings DeLains Jacoonets, 49, ~
&c, sc. -e@s
aud all kinds goods suitable the besides
CANT assortment OF Silk and Straw Bonnets. ap22
a SA GASES Boots Shoes best quaiityi dby
Il .JO my9 srr -.f- j. H. MAGHEE & CO.
tIDER VfNEG AR.-25 bbls Cider Vinegar for sale by
~ mya4 z..2....r Asa.aE Il n ID. HEIMANN.,-s
EpOPE coils Manila Cordsgo all sizes, direct
I les 'NS''A TENNEY & soRENsoN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-24

HUST received Mrs. Cap ant Trimming Store
sH AIson Window Shades, Oil Cloths, Bu
mb14 ~ MRS. MCKAY. =
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-24
~, ,,,l,,L 1,I, ,NnIes MO WIINEs.

ErNDREI{sN BiiANDIES AMI " IN rs
kE NNaderia: Malaga. Pors; ..-i t--E
~ Tatawba. CIaret: Rhine Wine.
For sale by mti15 ~ =. =. - :
- SpssENss y y x4 sal FE5sEEs GoD lbs. aif.
u HAVE lust returned with stock fspring and pmheG
aCs5 selected by myself with as to styte q
material vite the gentleman Of tue city ana ielu
- Ill and zee for themselves Shop second ST. oppo-
sto Ar McGarers GhhrchS D-AN. 80 s1Nt+-
T{,R ACKERs At NHOLiSsA ALE IND REEAiL ALL,
instantly keeps hand large asso
ncnt of fresh Water, Butter and Sugar Craekcrs anu
q SnJa pilot and Naval Bread, which being manufae-
~, tbs latest improved MaehaeEy. they be sold at
AZ low pree any the est aud are no
~ tv Nv any other mandatory in the country large
sioek on nay shop, Water street between
Sycamore and Vine, ea.a.e SrN1Tru
JanfS Il
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-24

"And what good can the preacher. do YOU"
said he, eff you forget it all?g 'sAh, sir re-
piled the poor woman, 'if you look at this
web on the grass, you will see as fast as ever,
Ip0tthe water on it, the sun dries it all up;i
and yet, sir,gIsee it gets whittier and winter. (
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-24

TNtsV O4TAlITN BairsyilIe E%UU % y tI1V ~ ISE7
: ID prices. 'dec2t - irho9 - ~
XES-Collins. I.iPpencotts and Mannsi . easAs 'r
chains hog aud Halter chains ny nK4RcH
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-24

80 sEENDt<ECKS n FKclSEA. s
y. .sr4- fLate Y: w Hendricks q co J - - -, , -
~4ruorFsAI,E DEALERS IN BOOTS AND sH0ES'
u ~ - ncgF STREET.. NEAR RlAN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-24

IEyRNSVTgEE TOOL STORE.
SIGN OF THE BIG PLANE
zMtfs STREET FIRST ANdetShCoNn- ss
VHST Undersigned having largely increased his stock o.
Hardware offers Tor sale to the citizens oI
aud al rrounc Countless exensive assortment OF &
MECH ANIgs TnnHS ~
fr carnonters Joiners Miiiw rights Cal eoand wagon
makers Coopers Masonry Gunsmiths Blaeksmiths ana
Butchers &C. Also constantly on hand
= BUILDING HARDwAkE 80
locks Iaches. butts and shutters hinges poeS'
goods cts :, nails, glass. sash and palnes
SsSeN' q GSRnES AND FARMING TOOLS
Pocket and taLIa Cutlery Chairs brushes seaes els
great variety articles usually kept IN hardware
Orders by mail otherwise ca@rsgiiy @ stsenSeP TPSH
,s,s,, a a st rate rti ele Of seed Cor sale by
pa ~ ab5t y In N :. fTS SHANKLIN & REILLY
s@sphar s>1A mb5T j. W. & s. VIGKERf.
wAyCfsES, CLOCKS, JEW WELRH NG
re have received (and are con ti1gaS Iir 1S
AA Iitions a and fine stock OF Natenes-
Clocks Silver Ware short all articles nsnaly kcI IN q
Jewelry an bel direct from the lHan
are en- abed TO very low figures he pnlu
and particular, are invites 70 ca Gail =
eur stock aud prices ee1 ~ h4 ia md
ap19 r elala selteo go
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-24
rO ,rlIE ladies.

stIANKLIN s RELY woud Respectfully inTtee - eee & ~
% tin Of the ladies Evansville and we 70 bnel
an varied stock Elhroideres, and "h1te soeus uSt
enhancing
As "f limerick Lace Collars and Sleeves ... .
,sr,sd Linen do do; az
MateeseaS Chroohet do 90 s r
Roo Muslin DO 10,
Iseanrt Cambrie aud Swiss Collars;
swisssAaG taa9a 81 ltmhFolae 5et S Iris
Eoc4isb Thread. Lace and Edgngs' ..1H-t
Nas,rpins. t,oItars and Sleeves < Hs7e
/ wbire ana black Eaglish Grape oeii4is'i
| Nfoliau and white embroeisree oAAANs' E 81
| French t,orseLs and six ests, 81. Af,si,ps.
! Nauigook Swiss and pau "
81 Jatted aod En- troidered Swiss ef9s5 pE11
j 5 Stalet Prices tT - my
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-24
FRIED. DEE4 BON DIsHO-
C0aIMIs SION NJ CHA n II,

CoMMIss SION IEHC CHANT
Z LAFAYF FTfE STREET..
Trs New Orleans sst.s
sSOR the sale OF Butter Cheese Fgs. Dried Fruits
Flour eat an all OF Western Produces and ioT
the purchase of Groceries, etc. Cash advances male On
signments-. ,as f.s2 @sss EaAaa-G II aaee'+
ASUNnRlEs RECEIVED BY r. ItEApEN Man MAJ sI street
% 100 lbs fresh Roll Butter; 20 sets Sx Window os
5000 leaf Lard: ~ = Exlz
= los nm feonntry m.de) Brooms; box Mustard;
III q" Hemp aud Cotton Red Cords: nest " ash Tubs
4 box spoon Salts; ] bag wrapping EWlne-
Eg-Goods delivered TO purchasers lee11
PAYNEsS MEAT SHOT
IS nowopenedfOr the season at the old stend On
ZSS Fisstgtreet Vine and Sycamore streets
YG will keep constantly on hand all KINDS OF Ires'
Meats qualities aud all Of them at he
calls from old custq-
m and the public generally. sz 49,, r,v,rE5
| feb6-tf " ~ = ~ y
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-24

90 p @ hack Bombazine; 50 fancy all wool bareSesi
Reed this day and for sale by by = t fonsViiIe KY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-24
IW GUOus UUIIFtItU 70 IT IV1l'7' ---------
PAYNES MEAT SFOK
GEBRVNG GOOFRSgg

E%T Fare now receiving the largest and most desrahle
TT ,tock of DRY. GOODS BOOTS, SHOES, HATS
GAPS offered in this market to which We
respectfully invite the trade ,o,-,ee . ,o
APT . ,. . A1l.- nte9 y 80.
ANOFFEfs -40 bags prime, per Empire. Tor sale by
Y JnoVil GEO FOSTER Il co.
9NNRPET CEEAIN.-25bags / or sale by a.
q ! fe626 5. q. -GtLBERr CO.. Sye near Water
aM ACK EEs EE..-25i prime No. MaekeTel res 50 an
IFH for sale BY mh4 tAfH-nios pAsos.
sPECEIV ED-2o gross n Paper Nsehes for sal by
u q mil u. y ". iAstN1 y =.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-24
BUSINESS CHANGED.

AVE sed my Groceries Messrs r. ~ Geo6
son. who will continue the business at my old ssand
which have rented them for five They viii also
connect WITH their present business OF Family rofer'e
and Produce hose friends aud customers will call anu
examine their stock aud 81 them al beral triJ NE
retiring busine tweutd return my
sincere thanks numerous frien aud 70 the r
yerv liberal patronage aud what IS still desirable
business their general pgncguality in material aid
shall be found at The office OF GEO. FOSTER Co
fof which menaber) aud viii give the business
Of that my personal attention, and where shall be
pleased 10 nay Trends
~ ian22-tf NJ W-FOSFES.
! does GEO. FOSTER & 60
ssN-IIeAAD D0DRs.--25.oeo Lights ass d SASH.
- rs Panel Doors. in store aud Tor sale hv
APPS tt okh. aitAFtLfi N Cts
NICOLA sSIss.so btts Plantation in hnc order aud 10
T--fs s~f CORR BALZEBL $ co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-24
COW FEED

wARIEn RENE AND TON4suits.--lOuV Tbs e85rs
q sugar dried Beef 80 extra sugar euree eeei
tongues lee peA n IT. COOK & SON.
.,,x Corner Main and lst
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-24
pAEN'FENG PAINTING
Il 10 q u q Nv A l. Il u Y 81 u o

.GEOR G r G. w A i K Il r & Co,
oRNAMESATAL AND SICK PAINTING.
will attended to with paRetuay and dis
- patch venueman's Row, Vine street, between
Second and third streets. 1ehz5-t
n E a BONES city Window GIassSxi0 9xG2 tOxif loxI2
ep%B IQi6 20 gross pint asks receive this day
and for sale hv ap5 i. & ID. HEIMANN.
~ AFI2N LIE AFHER G ALTERS. Gents black drab
cloth gather boots Oxford and Prince
cuts from the mast fashionable factory East
ap12 = - 49, ~ : q q - - - e :. =
I'd ase Men . calf and kip ho oes 0 eases Men aoot
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-24

y 50 b6is m Braudy 20 Ibls bourbon Rye hISkyi
- 5 do Cherry brandy, Cor sale at ,,,.t,os,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-24

ENRESH ARRIVALS
~ cases elegant Fancy Prints;
10 do assorted bleaehed Muslin;
pieces plain bl sek Lawns; 5sF 8 e- E
100 DO half mourning Lawns;
40 elegant French Robesi
120 do ChalIie BeIege, extra aualttesi
500 do assorted Pongee silk Handkerchielsi
30 cartoons assoI Ribbons lust rec and LOT se
-, % sv5 : sg-s-Ta j. II. MAGHEE CO.,
GsxOCERas9S AND PROVISIONS.
NETHERE can the hungry people get
ISL SO Me best o iroeerieS. dry and NNett
vi in them. may safely bet, sf Fsa.t .
Az ii. Cook Il SoNaS5 afs
There's Hour and sugar soda. soap s
Pipes. pickles. buckets and kitehen stah'
Cigars quite worthy OF pun So.
~ For cashat u II Cook tssSoN' >.
| There odi coffee, starch aud spice,
| Hams cheese and bufteT, very nlce
- An to be had at the owest price,
| For cash at r. Ii. Cook 81 SuN's- fEt& 81
| Corn meal, molasses. pork and satt.
And further. lest the rhyme should hais.
| Il. y ou' II I'M ust every thing but fault 4
For eash a n. H. Cook II SpAts-
| -F In fact. believe this tale or not
! No man, exceTt stupldsot.
Il want for pan or pos, -.s- af 81 g
b. Or that can t be GOT q
| To nibble cold swallow bot
= For cash at u. H. COOK " soHza.
J,Vas Planes ad Irons rec d by
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-24
BUSHES CARDS.

John EEUEREEy & Co.
sFOR DING AND GDFAAAASsAVtfv
ssT fasaassss4 IN II & G II a. NJ 7 . l..aa stf tas
-sa. r. ~. sa-l- NEW aORLFAN Ms O
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-24

AE ES.-s0 bbs st. james Sugar-house Molasses
= ;es IS us'As' - '- - TENNEY s. sORENsoN.
e.tUPERFINE FLOUR.-We are always IN rec elPtfo %
Flour which we deliver TO our easso-
mers at as low price any other house IN town
- ii;, tr.,ort;ane ~ 81 - myl3 ?
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-14

WOOD AND Coal FUEL ON RAILROADS.
Some experiments have lust been made on
the Providence and Worcester Railroad, to
test the relative cost of wood and coal per
mile. The time and tonnage of each train
was noted-on drawn by the best wood burn
ing engine, and the other by the coal locomo-
tive "Slater." The trial was on freight trains.
1t was found that the cost of wood was
thirty cents per mile; while that of coal was
only fourteen cents. less than half. We have
this on the authority of the superintendent,
MI TABOR. The experiments are so satisfac-
tory that the Company have in contemplation
to replace their wood burning engines with
those that consume coal. A second one is
now nearly completed. The time is not prob
ably not far distant when coal will be substi-
tuted Tor wood on nearly all the Railroads in
the country oo1Soc6et Patriot
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-14

| Murdoch of Winchendon, Adam Harrington of
Shrewsbury, Thomas II Durham of Harvard
w. Kendall of Northbridge, j. F. Hitchcock of
Warren, A G. Mayhem and Dexter Walker of
milford, Asa H. Waters of Millbury, John D.
Wheeler of Grafton. Samuel Osgood of Sterling
John A. tayerweather of Westboro W. w. Rice,
George +, Hoar and Dwight Foster of Worcester
Goorge s Taft of Uxbridge, Amasa Wake. of
North Brookfeld, George Cummings of Lancas-
ter, Samuel Clark OF Northboro, Gen. Hosmer of
West Boylston.
twas then voted to nominate FIVE senators for
the county, upon the following plan The Coun-
ty to be divided into five districts, the delegates
from each district to name three men, then the
whole fifteen names to be submitted to the Con
vehtion at large, and each delegate to mark his
preference against one name in each district
The following Senatorial ticket was then nom
mated in accordance with this vote
GEO. F. HOAR. of Worcester;
VIGOROUS TAFT, of Upton;
OHIO WHITNEY, of Ashburnham:
VIM. MIXTER, OF Hardwick:
j. F, H1CHCOCK, of Warren.
The convention adjourned in state of the mos
entire satisfaction, and the members retired from
the hall congratulating each other upon the sue
cessful results of the convention
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-14

The American Convention for District No 8,
met at 8 IL o'clock, P. M, and was organized by
the choice of L. H. Bradford of Fitchburg, for
President, and Austin Flint of Worcester for Sc
cretary Pending a motion to go into ballot for
Representative to Congress, the Hon. Alexander
Dewitt was unanimously nominated, by accla-
nation, amid considerable cheering. On motion
of Mr. Randall of Millbury, Committee was
chosen to wait upon Col Dewitt, and invite him
to address the Convention. That Committee went
out and soon returned with Col. Dewitt M
charge, who was received with much APPLAUSE
He made short speech, accepting the nominal
ton, in the face of the fact that he had already
announced his dcelination of denomination,
for the reason that the Republicans had declined
union with the Americans on the county Offices
This declaration was received with the most vo-
ciferous cheering.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-14

a BEAUTY OF CoNsIsTENcY.-John Van Blu
rem IN 1913, was vociferous Free Soiler.-
Not from principle John does not know
what the world means. He wanted "to kill
oil old Cass.' So he then said. Now he is
perambulating Michigan, in company with the
aforesaid "Old Cass," making approved slave
driving Buchanan speeches. In 1913, John
thus delivered himself:- say for myself,
and speaking of myself alone, that let what
Will come, shall under no necessity whatey-
Ell support any man who does not believe
slavery an unmixed curse and who will not
by virtue OF his office, use all constitutional
power TO abolish it, Here was his platform
at that time mo more slave States No
slave Territories The withdrawal of the SIM
port ofthe Federal Government from Slavery
and the abolition of it wherever it can be
reached by constitutional means. "-Boston
atlas.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-14

PARoDTs CoNcERT.-Our readers will bear in
mind the grand Concert to come off at Brlsley
Hall, on Wednesday evening, by Mdle. Parodi
and others, as stated by the advertisement in
another column There will be great curiosity
evinced to hear this charming songstress in that
glorious hymn of liberty, La Marseilla,se From
many testimonials of her ability, all of like
character, we annex the following from the
Charleston, rs. CO. Eoe',ing Ne,o8 =
" But in the MarSeillaise the mistress of song
had to imbibe her draughts from different fount
OF inspiration. Here she had to feel as we'll as
naodutate-to be emotional as we'll as musical
There was space here for embellishments-
Tor cadences which are among the articles of
song. What is wanted is sensibility-a suscepti-
billty to associations of peculiar knd-to be
lmoued SO thoroughly with the predominant SEN
timent that pervades this fine lyric that while it's
peculiar character is preserved, the music, as ad-
JuncI to It, aids and strengthens the impression"
Accordingly, as Par0di's chief characteristic is
expression this noble ode found all thats requir.
ed by the union of feeling with melodious ut
teTance' The eountenance of the fair songstress
reflected all that found issue in her expressive ac-
cents-t was the image, in its flexible iineaments
oil passion struggling for utteTance, as her voice
responding to the feeling, was its echo clothing
1t with the inspiration of numbers and finding an
appropriate accompaniment in sympathetic tone.
This celebrated lyric was accordingly rendered
with the most brilliant combination Of musical ex-
preston with sensbity that we ever witnessed.
Patriotic emotion was stirred to its depth by mu.
steal invocations and triumph. There was an an
swerlng sympathy in the audience-the chord
was struck that ybrates throughout every fibre,
responsive to such Impressions and under the
sway of so potent an influence. The form before
us breathing these strains appeared to us as the
embodied Priestess Of Liberty, kindled by the ma
jesty Of her theme, and clothing her inspired
strains with the coloring, we can so express IT,
that is borrowed from the sublimity of the feeling
within. The hymn was eEcored and the stanz9
that was repeated appeared to be more enthusiast
tieally rendered and with deeper tinge OF feel
ing than at first"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-14

ARNoLD's GLoBuLEs and VITAL FLUID are sold at
wholesale, at the iotoest prices, by john O. HILL 229
Main ST. AtretGu also. Names and statements Of those
who have been greatly benefited by them may be seen
al nIS Seoie' nlyl4 diff
GTThere is much pleasure and satisfaction aud even
happiness in knowing that you have arrived to certain
point which you have been striving to attain for years
CLAFLIN Is THERE he operates with certainty of
producing the most pleasing resultshis pictures are
beautiful in tone, admirably perfect in all the mnutes
deneaions, and invaluable mementoes of the human
face divine
O'afins Gallery is the Gallery of galleries; if you are
In pursuit of first class Daguereoype made on tablets
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Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-14
Republican District Convention.


AT 10 o'clock, the Convention was called to or
der by P Emory Aldrich, Esq, Chairman of the
District Committee. Hon. F. H. Dewey of Wor-
cester, was chosen President pro tenn, and j. S.
Brown of Fitchburg, Secretary pro tenn.
Committee was then appointed, of which, E.
B. Stoddard was chairman, to nominate list of
permanent officers.
Committee on Credentials was also appoint
ed. of which Hon. E. B. Bigelow, of Grafton,
was chairman.
The Committee on permanent organization
reported the following list of officers
For President, Francis H. Dewey, of Worces-
ter; Vice Presidents, H. N. Bigelow, of Clinton,
Alfred Hitchcock, of Clinton, Nathaniel Eddy,
of Oxford, Freeman Walker, North Brookfeld,
Geo. S. Burrage, Leominster and Mervin Cheney
Southbrdge; Secretaries j. S. Brown, Fitch
burg, c. II. Merriam, of Leominster, H L. Reed
of Leicester.
The Committee on Credentials, reported that
thirty-fve towns were representedby one hundred
and seventeen delegates.
On motion of DR.. Hitchcock, of Leominster, it
voted to proceed to an informal ballot for
candidate for Congress, land Committee was ap-
pointed to collect, sort, and count the votes, of
which, Col. E. Whittemore, of Ashburnham, was
chairman.
On motion of Mr.. Brown, of Fitchburg, the
District Committee were invited to take seats in
the Convention.
The Committee appointed to collect sort and
count the votes on the informal ballot, reported
the whole number cast to be 49, divided among
the several candidates as follows: