davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-23

FIRST GUN FROM THE JERsEYs.-The election
for city officers in Newark, New Jersey, the
largest town in that state, occurred last We'd
Desday, and resulted in the success of Moses
Bigelow, the Democratic candidate for Mayor,
BY 1929 majority over both the Know Moth
ing and Republican candidates. This is the
first time the city ever voted Democratic
Lou. COur., Oct. 90.
The above is as near the truth as some
Buchanan papers ever get. There we're
three candidates for Mayor; the Demo
cratic candidate received a plurality of
one thousand two hundred and thirty-nine
votes. The combined votes of the Ameri-
can and Republican candidates were nine
hundred and eighteen greater than the vote
of the Democratic candidate.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-23
Americans, be not Deceived.

One Of the means resorted to by the Bu-
chaRan democracy to create the impression
that Fillmore and Donelson are losing
ground in Nashville and Davidson county,
is TO put in circulation false rumors that
this and that person. heretofore known as
active Americans, are now supporting Bu-
chanan. Whilst the democratic meeting
was in progress here, Monday and Tues
day. we learn that list Of such changes,
embracing some of our most respectable
citizens and staunchest supporters of the
American ticket, was shown about for the
information of persons from abroad. The
reported changes are generally false, and
are circulated for purposes of deception.
We warn our American friends abroad
against placing any credence in them. The
election is near at hand. The democracy,
whipped out of the field Of reason and ar
gument, are necessarily resorting to all
sorts of stratagems and deceptive tricks to
beguie and betray the unwary. BE not
deceived by them.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-23

tB- F. NJ Reese, Esq, of Auburn, Ala, a gem
leman OF popularity aud inauence-au Old Line
Wing, who was induced to declare and labor for
Buchanan by the notion that Mr.. Fillmore "stood
no chance" and was in favor Of restoring the Mis-
souri, Compromise ne-has announced in pub
lished letter that he now abandons Buchanan aud
goes heartily for Fillmore and Donelson. He is sa-
tisied now that Buchanan is the man who ISLANDS
no chance" that Fillmore is opposed restoration
OF the Missouri Compromises; aud ne dStrusts Bu-
chsnan on account Of his leaning to squatter SOY
ereignty. He also repudiates Breckenridge for
faithlessness to his section, in declaring that he
belonged to party that desired to extend slAve
~
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-23

One OF THE RIGHT Sort OF WOMEN
The Louisville Journal of Monday last
says:
"Amid the crash and darkness and confusion
which attended the accident at the Mechanics
Institute on Friday evening, noble-looking
lady was heard to exclaim, that if it would
secure the election of Mr.. Fillmore she was
willing 10 die there. Such self-sacrifcing pa
triotism is worthy of descendant Of the glo
rious women of the revolution. All honor to
her devotion to her country's cause. We wish
all the men in Kentucky were as good patriots
as this noble woman.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-23
The Presidential ELECTION.


The followin is g summary of the laws and
constitutional requirements in the election of
President and Vice President:
1. Electori, elected on the first Tuesday after
the FIRST Monday in November.
2. Electo rs meet on the first Wednesday in
December and cast their votes. They then
sign thre. certi6cates-send q messenger with
one cop'J to the President of the Senate at
WashiB ston before the first Wednesday in Jan
nary another by mail to the same person, and
the third deliver to the United States District
Judge where electors meet.
| 8. Each State provides by law for filing any
vacancy in the Board of Electors, occasioned
by absence, death or resignation. Such of the
electors as are present are generally authorized
| to fill any vacancy.
4. The Governor gives notice to electors of
their election before the first Wednesday in
December.
g. On the second Wednesday in February,
Congress shall be in session and open the re-
turns. The President of the Senate shall, in
the presence of the House of Representative
open the certificate of returns and count the
votes. The person having the grestest num-
Der of votes for President, if such number be
a majority of the whole number of electors,
shall be the President.
6. If no person has majority s.s above, the
choice is to be made from the three highest
returned. The members of the House, by
States, form themselves into Elect oral Commit
tees, and the majority determine which is to
be the choice of the States-eacfl State having
only one vote.
7. If neither of the candidates get majority
of the States before the fourth of March, then
the Vice President shall act as President.
8. If the people do not elect through their
Electors Vice President, then the Senate OF
the United States shall make the election from
the two highest candidates returned to them
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-23

THE DITTERENCE.-The New Orleans Bulletin
says:-We have nothing to do Nth the American
party or its tenets. Its own organs abundantly
able to take care OF their own cause. But we can ,
not help noticing the striking coincidence between
the doctrine of the American party, in regard to
foreigners and the oath which every foreigner is
required by our laws to take before he can become
citizen of the United States. The following is
the part of the American platform we allude to:
V.-No person should be selected for political
station whether of native foreign birth) who
recognize any allegiance obligation Of any descrp-
tion, to foreign Prince, Potentate or power.
And the following part of the oath every natu.
ralized citizen has takeu:
and l do absolutely renOunes and ALLURE all ale
g'nee and fidelity to any foreign Prince, POtentate,
State or Sovereignty whatever.
Now, will some astute anti-Know Nothing tell
US in what the difference consists?
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-23
The United States Steamer Arctic

|
Yesterday afternoon, at o'clock, the United
States steamer Arctic arrived at the Brooklyn Ma
w Yard, from her expedition across the Atlantic
| She completed her undertaking in the most salts
factory manner She sounded the Atlantic all the
way scross finding the greatest depth 2070 faith
oms (more than two miIes.) 1t was not accom-
| pshed without difficulties, as many of the nstru-
ments used were new Inventions; but the perse-
vering spirit of Captain Bergman and his officers
I conquered every obstacle.
The bed of the ocean, in the section traversed
by the Arctic, is plateau, as already announced
| by Captain Bergman, who had twice before sound
| ed across the Atlantic. The bottom in the deeper
part is very fine mud, of a mOuse-gray color, so
soft that the sounding instruments frequently sank
several feet into the mud. They brought up suec
linens of the bottom at every sounding, in quilts
which were attached to the end of the sounding
instruments. Towards the shores on each side,
substances were met with, no rock, nor anything
what might prove fatal to telegraph WIRE
There seems nothing now to hinder the great
work, to unite Europe and America by means of
| telegraph wire; an undertaking so grand that few
was found to be $40 sea miles, from st John, n
depth was found nearly in the centre between
these two places. The profile of the Atlantic bed,
on this route is Of by far easier grade than many
Of our railroad prohes
The officers who accompanied Captain o. H.
Bergman, were-Leut. j G. Strain, Acting Mass
ter J. G. Mitchell, Passed MidshipmanC T. Tn ON.
as, Engineers Il. Newell, L. Wir ms, Draughts-
man A. Won Burck.-N y Jour Of Com.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-23
The FILLMORE Demonstration in Boston.

The Fillmore Denomination I'm Boston.
The Fillmore torchlight procession in Boston 90
Wednesday evening is described by the public
journals of that city an affair worthy ofthe cause
and In every way superior to anything Of the kind
attempted 10 that vicinity for years. A Fremont
paper saws has had equal since the great torch
light procession in the Taylor csmpaigu.
The weather very favorable, aud the streets
through which the procession passed were throngs
ed with thousands OF spectators, Interested Wit
nesses Of the grand pageant
Soon after dark the several divisions began 20
form in the places assigned 10 them, and al eighl
O'clock they began to re form into lins and move
of on the route laid out Tor them. They marched
up Washington street to Blackstone and Franklin
squares, where they met By the Roxbury
Brookine and Dorchester delegations. As the pro-
eession approached, they were received With a
brilliant display Of irs works including blue lights
mines, rockets, Roman candles, Sc. A hall az ten
minutes vas here made. and ths procession moved
on, eoaniermsrchiae, and passing dosa Washing
sou ST.. the Boxbary, RrookliDe aud Dorchester del
egaiioas falling into line 10 their appropriate places
At ihis point the procession presented an appear
aBee Of unsurpassed msgniheenes. The namber
in the hoe very great and the general illami-
nauon by the whlg and American ciiixens added
60 the spIendor Of the scene.
A beautiful feature Of the occasion vas thirty
one baroaehes, each carrying lron two 70 ionr L.
dies some OF them dressed ia white, and carrying
beautiful boqaet IN their hands. Ia each carriage
vas carried large Transparency In the shape Of q
star, bearing on one side the name Of one al ths
States Of she Union, aud the other, the date Of
ice sdmissios Into he UuioB.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-23

PENNsYLvANIA.-In 1910, at the October
election in Pennsylvania, the Democrats carri-
ed the State by majority of four thousand
three hundred sixty -four, yet at the Presiden-
tial election Harrison's majority was three
hundred forty-nine; in 1S4S it went for the
Democracy at the State elections in October,
and yet gave Taylor majority over CAss Of
thirteen Thousand five hundred and fifty -four
in November.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-23

az We think it would be prudent and 0
wise thing for all the patriots of all parties to
bear in mind that the Hon. P. S. Brooks of
South Carolina, a very influential Democratic
leader, avowedly deprecates the election of
Fillmore from the apprehension of his making
so good President as to dsrOV back the prospects
Of a dissolution Of the Union, and that this same
Brooks is a strenuous allocate Of the election Of
Buchanan
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-23
MONS. JEAN,
L III X M A GICIAN
WILL SOON VISIT NASHVILLE.
DANCING.

Mr. GOODWIN uia oonuesss hls sseend sessioa 60
Va SAtnrdAy hsrniag Al clock. A. n. We will, ~
asnkl teach All The latest and most iashanahs dapoea.
Pupils entering or lk session I'll have oppertanity
q learning al tie fancy aancss fsr hs Grand Exhten
~ azptrzfian 81 ne season.
Class fF 0sntisnsn sautswsn eenmsnss MondAy. oes.
asth. Al his TcoGss ever beeehs Dry 6oeds sioEe.
ecf1s-iE
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-23
where the money Comes Prom.

We have been favored 10y friend in the
East with a copy of the following pirate
and confidential circular He informs us
that it was addressed to an officer in the
New York Custom House This is the
operation termed sailing. Wonder if the
betting treasury of this section is fed from
this source:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-23
New GOOdsg

ID C. McNARY c.. are opening ans dAy lafEs lntol
tls Ngw GOODS 40 a. tacea EuueFciderixs colzts
stts Be- neitarz f seis - Applens Lsea fkesl
AEe ace ecnds. O. eaics O. they sih Is 40 EoAe.
Aast iss6 b e. AeAARf 1 CO.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-23
Land for Sale.

I OYER for sale (700l sENEN HUNDRED ACRES a
l. OF LAND lying on ths Columbia Central Turnpike
Roao, seven miles RON Columbia foa NJ PIess-
ant, being part Of The tract " iehf De.
This Land 10 equal not superior 70 Aaury county
b well watsred Che celebrated Devers spring being
The part oersd for sAe veil mbersd and sell npr0vsds
there the premises beautiful building
fronting the Turnpike and The contemplated Rail Road. 10
viii Be divided 70 suit purchasers or sod In q body.
FOR further Information apply 70 al Ashuood P. once,
Many county, Tennessee.
Gagll-a LUCTCs POLK.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-23
MEDICAL BOOKS

JOHN YORK s. co.
Have for sale the following new works
WILSON'S ANATOMY;
FOwNBs' CHEMISTRY;
ERICHsON's SURGERY;
UNITED STATES DIsPENsARY;
KIRK AND FACETS PHYSIOLOGY;
WOODS PRACTICE OF MEDICINE;
GROSS PATHOLOGICAL ANATOMY;
TAYLOR's MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE;
WILSON'S DIssECToR;
C0NDIN ON DISEASES OF CHILDREN;
DUNGLIsON's MEDICAL DICTIONARY;
H0OPER'S MEDICAL DICTIONARY;
MEIGS' OBSTETRICS;
ELLIssEs MEDICAL FoRMULARY;
MEIGs ON FEMALES;
SMITHS ON LEUCORRaGA;
CLYNER ON FEvERS;
FERGUsON's SURGERY;
H0MER'S ANATOMY;
JONES AND sEEvEKING's ANATOMY;
MILLER PRINCIPLES;
MALLS OUTLINES;
RAMsROTHEM'S OBSTETRICS;
SHARPLY AND QUANS's ANATOMY;
DEVICES ON CHILDREN;
DEVICES ON FEMALES;
MEIGs ON FEvERs;
WILLIAMS PATHOLOGY;
AsHwEtL ON FEMALES;
BUDD ON THE LIVER;
sTANLY ON The BONES;
And great variety Of Miscellaneous Medical Books no
contained in this catalogue. oets
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-23
To Dry Goods Merchants.

IF nny DRY soAs MsrehNnt wsAes an experiences asss-
L and clest tAey msy hear II b. sAlirg tAl
nee innsdAtsy. ne Esry beSs sity Teersnes ssFsa.
esszS-iL
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-23
Private and confidential Il
TAAMANY HALL New York,
nnt,k.r II 1870

October ii, 1896.
DEAR SIE-The Consolidated Democratic
Republican General COMMITTEES of the city and
county Of New York, have assessed you $50
towards the legitimate expenses Of the Presi-
Dental election.
1t is essential that every person friendly TO
Buchanan aud Breckenridge, and the success
OF Democratic principles, should pay the full
amount named, rs the expenses for printing,
advertising, &C., are very heavy, and the Com
mittee only ask for such amount as they esti-
mate will be absolutely necessary TO defray
those expenses.
The success Of our National and State Tick.
cts IN this city, will depend, in great measure,
on the alaority with which the gentlemen cali
&c on aceede 10 this request
Il is, therefore, expected that 700 viii see
the evident and urgent necessity 81 paying 90
Mr.. Douglas Taylor, (the authorized agent OF
the committee) on or before tie first Of Mo-
vsnber, the sum Of twenty dollars, or Of send
ing il 20 him AZ Tsmmany Hall, by the date
mentioned. Respectfully,
WILSON SMALL,
Chm Dem. Rep. Gen. Com.
ANDRE FROMENT,
Chm. Fin. Com. Gen. Com.
JANIS L. BESEnIcT, s.o,s,.r,s.
ALFRED CHANCELLOR,
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-23

sa- Mr.. TOombs, the Georgia dlsunion-
list, had the good taste not 70 make his
appearance here at the Democratic mass
meeting.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-23

AuERICAN ELECTORAL TICKET.
FOE TIE STATE,
NELL &. BROWN, of Davidson.
HORACE MAYNARD, of Knox.
ToR TIE DISTRICTS.
1st Dlstrtct-F g. TAYLOR, Of Carter.
god N0sEs WHITE. Of Knox.
8Fd RHEsE B. BRABS0N, Of Hamilton.
1ah N.P HICKERsON, Of O0he-.
Bh ROBERT BATON. Of vii on.
9Th ". Il WIsENER, Of Bedford.
Tth O. o. GROVE, Of Giles.
eth I'M QUARLES. Of Montgomery.
9Th ISAAC Y. HAWKINS, OF Carroll
1eth JOSEPH x. hOsBY, Of Fsyette.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-23
DRESS MAKING

A ND CHiLDRENs' CLOTHING made to order. IN IN,
"A latest style, by MRS REATH corner OF Cedar anC
Chsrry streets, opposite the Ferandah. oct-1m
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-23
AMERICAN AND WING NOMINATIONS
FOR PRESIDENT,
WILLARD FILLMORE,
YORK.

FOR VICE Pr RESIDENT,
ANDREW J. DONELSON.
OF TEssnssRE
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-23
Valuable CITY Property for Sale.

eighty situated building loi on College street. Is ossr-
ed f0f sale On rsAsonAbs tsrns. Apply At ts Parss
Once. jy2-R
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-23

tbs PLATZ.-ts Berss 70. ieSsis IA r.sss Ia,
L Tesslrrd an1 CO ssisbg u. D. nIck1f.
frs Il calege street..
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-23

TIVE ladersiFned ueald Feconsnt - al Eha have
chard 81 every ekersa - preserve and arg thslr
Fuit, Hl bear high pFies duripg lne ss4soa- He
prepared y pay ~ per eashei ioF c.ed AF.e1 ana
a. IS - aapeAlsd featAass q. D. nfckkf,
aasD Ne. cotsGs street.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-17
0ef6rDer,1,t9s=SSi iirean's.
"A ~ses7l 9l b a m s IN @sa
6 rUreE 6 . nj b. ag3S gss

6 pref; 6 o 1T p. -
Stfice Ger. 164 Baltimore StraBe
gD erlauben ams bic aumerfianteit Der 8auFete ub Se
publifumS TN Maemetnen af bte 19nele prpmpte Be
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=. glad sen Q II oem IL.
tn @rgtnen Npr6@ unb @5lb-Garplind @eprgia, Mabama
Seaneee &C. lei9ter uno 9neer als reen6 Semano ea nil
tn Verbtnbuns nit aen @tenbapnen tn bteien Staaten pe
9eah benl lSeIfen
1T Cd uns ebensfaus burG Ste pedmGBefen Wln6reen uni
@erbin6unsen ermSelit 8ratt mad oIet Sbea fdneler
28dp3mt g. SO. Sb fer Supertni
Dao Dentfeb " me ctfamtfSbe Noff 9yaf
fets8ef0EbermH9S-8 8aream
pDn bas. 9etmNtb unS Co.,
Nr. % MDrtb. WtlIidm Glr, Men yoys,
friter SIR. 9 MDrris~Street,
eret tn ebtnbun8 NIT 5errn G. gBrttenberscr In 8rsmem
bem ben beden pDbeb6rben beRelen nentBen A8nte
fur bic BefDrberun8 aer Dpp6Geree
RUrbnmrtfa unb permS8e beer Suns u tet betiden gO
betIben benz pubum 6e h6@e St9erbet bfeteab b5rbes
Aus SAnelfe unb tilefe unter Waratie nb 9eBen Sen
gadete 9Bertb Dapere u6 elber mad alien Iheilen Deu1
lambs, Der Sdwet; OieleIbt werben nit ieSem Ypamp
brett unb burd baS &5n9l 9dnnDD pphamtin Bremen
pectrt Yafete ans benz Snnn werben franfp NewCrt
beten.
@s unerstetem I'd Ste @enannten erner Der Gpbttpnen uni
benz @erfnuf ganren eber Srt Be-
rehnen ausr Wtrfltd pereeter Spea ene gerne
@cmmUn ub eewabren tbrn 5reunben purtHr pielidbrS
Terbinbnnetn betrGGttds gOrtbeile.i
@efereuces:
6rn. WednaaeI IT, S9wab Srn Qews Bletbprns gDfbsw
5r. q. ". QDtttRaas. .9rn. Wleper y. 5tadsa.
6r, 6. 9. Deeref, Ngent Der Deutf1sn Gele4f9aft.
Mgent fur Baltimore:
2uf Sb9es 8eSue nebnenb erlabe b mir benz eeebrter
srte &saiar s saSore M aaS Ben ne taat gars
III. g tmpn
.6Bn nu0
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-17
@rpeerieu, sSeirt, Siqltpr ,c.
QiquSre / QiouSre

-. u % TEN Q u Q D II N a ger
N :. 6ty Y m ben fr., Meten benz 6ant1pberm6rft.
gsrtausn m @rssen ale 5Crten pDrtrten grants,
tn Nrac u No. DDr3I8Itder AudIttGt All Den biltgfen
yret SerIr fdbrt5iren rr de Gprten Bteres un6 ent
pIstlen g6ae NrtitsLlnr aeneiatsn Nbnabme. f1msS M
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-17
gBidtia fir Sansfranell |!

XDlWIIB I4E VWUHIEUHI 19---7
Gpeben II TN Druid erf9ienen: 9AaN
8OllitaapisesaDdbud Der peutldsarneri.
fal;lden &ide..
Dabe entbRIt su9leih BITE MnweiIune:um Xran6irtn mtt
Snuraisnen Das QDerf erl&ein Ia 2frex is Gt6 mnA
eat en prpsebeft tn Der Sfftee aDedfrA ms4sIba
avA 1easgHRssR aHesuammeR WtFRfb aHi. )
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-17
NtFggA 3tAsIEIs Mn0 sUfDiellpeETT-
Dre IS SSa arb,
9er. I79 So Ell Nvntt(f aG.e

5r. OuunUrrE u. A51Ttg1.
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anIam erptelteu wtr be SCrten Hssn
ano aus uniereu tt6en DftnEeaen In DeuM
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SspPe se1onn8 aNEer 5weenbranneiR QB ussfafen per
5ap aaVne uno 5lae tu ben btG8en ress unt berufen
@eudmfeu sDqt. ~~''"
Ng- Nu& aGe lit bas @rpeertefdd einfbaaenben Mrtfe
tn6 tets BET tntr btlfden Nren sn hnhen fsr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-17
@eid)dftssVerle9ung.

p NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
"a Der llntsrset9nete ntn6t Ietnen 8reuuben unb "
- benz seebrtrn beutlaen pubium Rte ersebenhe -A
ME3see baB frbe ibm an SbsEede yrntt.
@barlesfree eetatene &dHeipere06ft nie fhrdg
gebenuber eeeene 9Iprbnede Der Gbarss @ratraee
Sries bat fprpdbreab ae Nren SAnetbrarbet.
ten aafs Btaiefe Rsefe nerertiet. Ss S0rr6hig
5eoen 8Gl9eut9er, palsbinben &ravatten RSde 6pfen
f. erner pie mUoernfeu QDtenhpe anberc In men
@elG6ft iplreenbe Arttlel. Srtn DteB,
26mt1S 9lrrtnClede BON prntt- unD Gharlesfr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-17
TiuOtnalfpre

Sob n Spl5e
GHeaPftbs n s. swtlhen a0mbarb- WHb gDaterf.
Wlsln Eager upn 9tnhine aaer Nrt ednbma6uperiseuse
g6en unp a tn Deies Baa enld dln9enben Mrtilen If eDe
cit sDafanRs afertirt nnD be @se aufs 8taise stt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-17
rsa Damells unb Serrenlhub =Wianufafhir
BON SDbn s. 6tli'S gpittwe

EAY ron Spbn 8. 6tmS QDtttre,
W~N :. 90 a. Cav Str., Der 3tOusttFde seeeniber.
smgsb hem sssRrtsa gabiium u srOses aus sa6aas unb
5erenfen, Saubsn unp Ggen &C. Derldebenrr 2ualitdt
une mad Der nsueten NlOo elegant bauerba ssarbet
nnp ptro bemett paB e aae Mten SGuten nnD Gen
fur Damen un0 3rsn elpR ansriet unD tets mad ben mo-
pernn 64cne leter inbem te relfe uub rromrtefe
Betisnune nit btafeHe YreIsacrune perpriht 25lptS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-17
6rablin0s. unD Spuuerfleiber.

- Der llntrjei&nee ssst biermtt enen Srennten uni
tem eeebrtsn 9ubum an r. letn Store tn grp
"A 2n DalmpreraBe rcn bat TETS fpwptl 3lber In
better Musuapt prratbs pat ais aud auf 2ore anIert1
8taee Yree unp cute gGaaren werteu ueedet. 9embtn
unrbUen Grapaten uno ale IN tees San nfdneenee Nr.
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iet1en Selu9 enIeeeenirbenb, empfeblt fn
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-17
cJOblt Meter M1iilIer,,

294 8cnblfraEe nohe 2aucalfers6t.
empfeblt Ea BEN ssebrten Yablttnm tn Mnferttaunp
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-17
Safer Nha0 GMfbntan

Nabrtfanten u. 9dnbIertr / m q 70 benw. Rieinen
in Jenlter.Blenpen( (Shabes)
anb aaen In bIeles Sad einI&f6eenbeu MyitteGn1
Ger. 137 Qelfs Baltc.sGt, Sltlih BON @aLuert,
40ltlmpres 1uHS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-17
GmRttmt= @04

=''-- Louis M artin Web er,
Mr s Mnrfb- -Mfarfet- @pace 90 effefte eintoe
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Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-31
Cost auo .touno.

INUR TIPPET LOST-Between the Providence
NJ Depot and the house Of Ezekiel Daniels The finder
will be rewarded by leaving 1t at this Office ,
jal6 dtf
n OST.-A GentlemanS BAY STATE LONG SHAWL
~ lost from sleigh yesterday afternoon, between
Main street and Worthwhile School House. The finder will
be suitably rewarded by leaving Il at the Spy Office.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-31
GEORGE STEWART,
CIrTLER AND GUN MAKER.

No Central Street,, worcester, Mass
snrcejso to BewAft a klgour,
Respectfully informs the Inhabitants OF Worcetter and
vicnty that h. has purchased tho shove esabls ment
and hopes by strict erton 10 business, COOL worb man.
shp and mJdcraiou Of charges 10 merit continnanceo Of
ihlir layors, bestowed on the late Arm.
~ Orders aiken for tlkcn for Electro Silver pla.
tng, and Gliding, Ter J, W. MELLIeH
Worcester, oct ~, 1886 janlO dsm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-31

The Republican, Club will meet every SAT
URDAY ESenlng at the Head Quarters. A general at
enhance Of al Republicans is requested. $
do off