davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-23
ODD FELLOWS DIRECTOIIY

Odd FELLOWS DIRECTORY
virSinfns Lodge No. 3.-Meets every Thursday
evenings the Hail. Monroe streets
Jozx s. wcIoEr, y. c.; B. ". Carr. Secretary
Franklin Lodge No. I3.-Nrerts as aboveeverv
Monday evening. JOHx RArHA, n. G.; H. p Osgplint,
Secretary.
WIN. Tell Lodge No. 3a.-Mee.s ms above eve
ry Wednesday evening. J. G. nOps44SS, n. g.; join
S'ikHde, Secretary.
Wheeling Lodge no. 5s.-Meet. every Monday
evening atthe Hall, and Quincy streets H.
BRnwS, \. G.; John TsoLi0.l. Secretary
Panola Lodge No. S2.-Meets as above every
Friday evening. L. n. Nolan, n. CT " u. Rdnckayi,
Secretary.
Abrna,'s Encnmpmeat No. I.-Mects a. the
Hall Market and Monroe streets rst and third
Tuesday evenings of each month. H. EruM,x p; s. "
Pearson, Scribe.
VIVA: Tell E:ucnlnPnent No. 34.-Sfeets as
above the second and Joa1 Tuesday evenings Of each
MONTH WG KLrsKrER, c. Pr YIN. Httsgar6er, Scribe.
MASONIC DIRECTORY.
Ohio Lodge No. IOI.-Neets ut Masonic Hall,
corner Market and Monroe third Nom
day evenings of each month. G. W. SIGHTS w NJ; 4le-
nMder LGW0hIiH. Secretary
Wheeling Lodge No. 12S.-Mevts as above on
the prot and third Thursday evenings each month f. A.
BEExrLISoER, W. n; s. IT. Pelrrson, Secretary
Wheeling Union Chapter No. I0-sfee.s as
above on the second Monday evening eachmonth W G
SCOTT, IL. p; s. ". Pearson, Secretary.
Wheeling EncamPment No. I.-NIeets as
above the fourth Monday evening of each month"; W
BATES, C. c., 4. LOring Recorder.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-23

UIfect IInPoftnIIob. 49,.
I'VE have this day received, DIRECT from The MAJ
w les tn Belfast, Fan importation Of lTish y -
Bley Linens, and Linen Can bEie Handkerchief. r.
Linens were made especially for sales SID ais
ranted all pure Linen. We would respectable iare
ehasers to call and examine determinea 70
at less prices than can be purchased in the city.
sp19 HHISKFLI. SWEARINGkN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-23
PROFESSOR WOODS
HAIR
r e STo r A I'll V E
IT HAS WORKED MIRACLES,I

THAT all the Bald and Gray restored perfectly to
original growth and color Jocks are con
es does not admit Of doubts besides will every
posslbe dehss OF the scalp, whether DEVELOPED dam
rul itching, in the ape cutaneou rrutiens-eye
scala headand in possible will curing as
ey magic nervous or periodical headache, used
twce week by the young, regularly will preserve
Read and judge.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-23
Nntjce

NOGlC6.
Is hereby given to all persons takng
certain Note for the of Two and sixty
FIVE Dollars, given Lagrange, Ohio Sept 29h payNbs
six months after date D. l. King order us said NOT
was rAuduleuty obtained and the he pniJ
by me-. ROBERT Mel STTpE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-23
MONROE HOUSE.

OPPOSITE THE SUSPENSION BRIDGET
WHEELING VA.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-23

BY the. arrival of the steamship Texas at
New York on Saturday evening, we have the
following sdsiees from Nicaragna:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-29
THIRTY-FoURTH CONGRESS.

4ObSDA13 MAY II.
SENATE.-In the Senate this morning, Mr..
Irumbull gave notice of bill to prevent civil
war, and to restore peace in Kanzas.
Mr. Shdell called attention to a telegraphic
dispatch giving Sumner statement before The
House Committee. A long and exciting de-
bate ensued.
Mr. SlIdel said the statement declares
"Other persons were about me, offering me
friendly assistance. but did not recognise
any of them. Others were at a distance,
looking oil, and offering no assistance, of
whom | recognized only Mr.. Douglas of Hi
nois, Mr.. roomba of Georgia, and, l thought,
my assaant standing between them. was
helped from the floor, and conducted into the
lobby Of the Senate, where was placed upon
a sofa. Of those who helped me to the place,
have no recollection, AS entered the lob
by, | recognized Mr.. Slidell of La, who re-
treated, but recognized no one else until
some time later, as | supposed, when l felt
friendly grasp of the hand, which seemed to
come from Mr.. Campbell of Ohio"
Mr.. Sdell said it seemed to him proper to
explain his own position relative to this mat.
ter, as the published statement might cause
false impression of the matter. When the
Senate adjourned that day, he entered an an
te-room, where he remained in conversation
with Mr.. Douglas, Fitzpatrick and J. Clancy
Jones, and " hlle there was informed that Mr..
Sumner had been badly beaten by Mr.. Brooks.
lie came into the Senate chamber, but there
were 30 many persons crowded around Mr..
Sumner that he did not see him at all, and he
soon returned to the ante-room TO finish his
conversation. Having remained there some
time, he was passing through the reception
room to 90 home, when he met Mr.. Sum-
ner in the doorway, leaning on two persons
whom he did not know. His fGce was cover
ed with blood, and, as he (Mr. Slidell) was
not on such terms as to make it necessary to
express any sympathy, not having spoken to
Mr.. Sumner for two years, ho returned aside
and went cut another door. He had not the
slightest idea, before the occurrence took
place. that Mr.. Brooks, or any body else, had
any intention of attacking Sumner, and was
certainly tree from any participation or coun-
sci in the matter.
MIR. Douglas corroborated the statement I
MIR. Slide, aud said that when he (Douglas)
heard that Mr.. Sumner had been attacked,
his first idea was to come in and endeayor to
restore quiet, but, upon reflection, thinking
his motives in interposug might be miscon.
strued, he did not euter the Senate Chamber
until the nfray was over. The crowd around
Sumner was then so large that for some tmo
he could not see him. He saw MoSsrs. 1oomb,
Criuonden, Poarce, and Evans, all seated in
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-29
voIc ON the Personal Lsber.y Law.


The defeat of the bill for the repeal OF the Per-
sonal Liberty Act, was accomplished by the
change in the vote of some twenty five or thirty
American members, as the old line Wings and
Democrats in this instance, as on the other stage
with the exception of George B. Crane of Nor
ton, Democrat voted to repeal the law. The
absentees were sixteen less than on the former
vote.
The changefrom 90 majority for the repeal OF the
law to q against it, in week, is very encour-
aging Circumstance, maugre all the croakings of
the hunkers. Old Massachusetts, now stands
erect Her refusal to remove from her statute
book, at the beck of the minions of the slave
powertbis egs other protection over the liberties
of all her citizens, is the best message she could
send to Washington at this imminent crisis.
1t is refreshing to notice the good look present.
ed by Worcester county, on this vote. OF course
it was expected that the old line Wing and Dem
ocratic hunkers would be on the wrong side, but
there were but five OF them viz: VIM. Mixter of
Hardwick, John G.. Thurston of Lancaster,
Moses Sawyer, I'd of Sterling, Dennis Ward of
Spencer, and Lucius Woodcock of Leicester
Geo. W. Hartwell of Oxford, Fillmore American.
also voted to repeal These six votes comprise
all the votes against the law from Worcester
county. OF the six gentlemen who cast Them it
may with truth be said, that they greatly misrep-
resented their constituency, as there is undoubt-
edly vast popular majority in their respective
towns in favor of the personal liberty law
The vote on Tuesday was divided among the
different parties as follows To sustain the law,
SO Republicans, l02 Americans, and Democrat !;
to repeal, SO Americans, 50 Wings, and "a Dem
ocrats. OF the 4S absentees, Is were Americans,
10 Wings, Democrats, and Republicans But
one Republican from Worcester county a. G..
Nudge ofPetersham) was absent. Edwin Moore
of Douglas, American, and Sumner Cole of SUIT
ton, Democrat, were the only other aSsentees
from. this county.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-29
Farther ParticuIars of the Attack ON
Lawrence.

ST. LOUIS, May 27.-The Republican and
Democrat both have letters from Kanzas to-
day, relative to the attack on Lawrence The
Democr is correspondent SAY s the stores aud
dwelling houses were i.ldiscrilninately broken
open aud robbed. One man, Mr.. johnson,
had $4,000 worth of drafts and land warrants
stolen from him.
A Mr.. Toplif, who had been appointed
Colonel in the militia, by Gov. Shannon, last
fall, was robbed of mis- commission, private
papers, watch, $500 in money, and all his
clothing.
The house and library of Mr.. Brown, edi-
tor of the Herald Of Freedom, were fired twice,
but was extinguished by the citizens.
The Republican learns through Col. Brew
erton, that OH the Esd, two hundred Free
State men had collected at Lawrence.
At Oswatlomie, Judge Cato, of the District
Court, had been prevented from holding
court by threats of violence from Free State
men.
Judge Tain had passed through Leaven.
worth on his wayto Georgia.
The garrison at franklin was probably at
tackled by the Free Stale men on the night of
the Gid
1t was understood that Gov. Shannon would
order 100 United States troops to be stationed
at OsSattonie; 100 at Lawrence, and 100 at
Topeka.
Passengers by the steamer Morning Star in
form the Democrat that Sheriff Jones intend.
ed to proceed Immediately 10 Topeka, with
the intention of destroying that town.
-Four new murders had come TO light.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-29

Brooks AND Mr.. CHAFPEE.-Neto YORK,
May 2S.-A private letter to the Daily Times
confirms the story that Brooks of South Car
DINA had threatened to assault Mr.. Chatiee,
Representative from Massachusetts,. The let
ter says: "On Friday evening, Brooks ap.-
preached Mr.. Chaffee, at Wizards Hotel, and
threatened to whip him on suspicion OF his
having denounced his conduct; that he SAID
he wanted to whip few more of the Massa-
chusetts man; and that Mr.. Chaffee replied !:
If that is your purpose, you may as well be,
gin on me, and it is no matter whether l said
anything of you or not. To which Brooks
is reported to have ans wered: No, d III you /;
YOU can go along"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-29
Police Court,

Before Judge Green = Tuesday, May IS. Ralph
Ewings, for kee ping open his shop on the Lords
Day, YVES ined So and costs. He appealed, and
gave bail in 800.
John Mcclellan, for assault and battery, was
fined 81 and costs.
Owen Sweeney, for being drunk, was fined SO
and costs
Patrick McGrath, for assault and battery was
fined 81 and costa. Ae appealed, and gave bail
in 500.
Jesse Fellows, for being drunk was fined 50
and costs
Patrick Regain, for assault and battery, was
fiued IS and costs.
WEDNESDAY, May %.
Jas. Hickey, for assault and battery, was sent
to the House of Correction for two months.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-29
TRuMAN G. BANCROFT

Would respectfully announce tina he has taken Office
in The AMEBICAN HOUSE BLOCK, up one fight Of
stairs where he vail be in readiness, at all times, at
tend to the business of Wrtr up Books, Collecting Ae-
counts, Job Writing and Copying Persons doing bust
ness who do not require the constant services of Book
Keeper and those who closing business and wish their
books written up, bills collected &C.. avail themselves
OF bis services Mr.. Bancroft els confident that from
bis long experience in all Of the al oYe and from his
tensYe acquaintance in the city, that he will be able to
make himself efficient in all thai pertains TO the duties If
general Accountant and Collector. To those who may
wish his services IN this capacity he would say, that it
viii he MS endeavor 10 do all business entrusted his
care with neatness accuracy, honesty, and fidelity,
reasonable terms
B few private pupils can receive instruction in
Commercial bookkeeping, if application be made soon.
Worcester May 10, 1856. dim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-29

NEW YORK REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Syracuse, Tuesday, May 27.-Deegate. from
two thirds of the counties to the Republican
State Convention have already arrived
Among them are quite number who never
yet voted any ticket not labeled Democratic
and who were prominent Softs last fall.
The reports from all quarters are most cheer
ing. The people are rising as one man for
Free Kauzas, Free Territory, aud the Free
dom Of Speech. There are townships in
which the Republicans polled scarcely one
third Of the votes last fall, which will next
November 10 almost solid for the Free Kanzas
ticket. All opposing votes may be properly
returned as scattering 1t is hoped that the
late news from Kanzas and Washington will
WIN those over and mako tho vote unanimous.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-29

SERIOUS ILLNESS OF Mr.. SuMNER-The fol
lowing special despatch to the Boston Daly
Advertiser was received here by telegraph yesteI
day afternoon. 1t comes from their regular cor
respondent;
"WAsHINeToN, May 2S.-Mr. Sumner is much
worse. He has had sleeplcss night, and his
wounds are badly swollen this morning. He suf-
frs intense pain brain fever sets in. Three
physicians now in con. ultation, inc uding Or.
Perry of Boston, who has been in constant at
tendance since his arrival, Nobody is admitted
to Mr. Summers ROOM
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-29

THE CRY ARCHITECT, No. 2, by VIM. H.
Ranlett, is just received. 1t more than comes
up to the promise of the first number, and the
work will unquestionably work similar reform
in public taste in reference to city and suburban
building. to that which was wrought by his for
mer work in the style OF villas and country resi-
dences. This number contains some capital il
Illustrations of the incongruous and uncouth ap-
pearance, SO common IN expensive and thorough
built city houses, for the want of harmony in de-
sign. 1t gives plans and elevations fot two
blocks of suburban residences, 10 combine COM
fort, convenience, and good appearance, at
small expense. We again commend the work to
builders and architects, as the best work of the
kind to be had. 1t is published at only so cents
number, by Dewitt Davenport, of New
York.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-29

Asthma, or phthisic spasmcdc affection of the bron
HAL tubes which covered by dry tenacious phlegm
FIRE lently threatening suhocaun, always dsagreeabe,
and sometimes dangerous. No ap LEGATION, dy,
have proved halt effectua Durno's CstArrh
Snuff which nyar bly, supers4des hat too ap-
lica ion nitrate of silver Patients suffering for years,
have been radically cured by the OF box Dur
nos Catarrh Snuff, much to the chagrin of their attend
ug physician.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-29

MORE MURDERS CONTEMPLATED.-A despatch
from Washington last evening states that Mr.
Toombs of Virginia has challenged SenatorWade
of Ohio to duel, and it is also reported that the
assassin Brooks has challenged Senator Wilson.
Of course, no notice will be taken OF the seoun-
drels, by either of these gentlemen.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-29
sPECIAL NOTICES.

Miss II. N. WOoicOcI5, Teacher of the Piano
Forte, will receive a few pupils at No Q Fulton 81
References; G, Burt, S. r. Leland. my20 diff
Worcester Peat COhpauy.--The subscrib-
ers to the CAPT al stock OF the Worcester Peat Company
are requested to meet at the Company's Office Tt ES-
DAY EVENING, June 3d. for the choice oil officers and
the trans action Of other necessary business
mv27 dnn JOHN FIELD. Clerk.
Use Hardy's SaiVc and be Happy.
Hardy save Cur, Rheumatism.
Hardy's Save Cures Lame Back
Hardy'- Salye Cures Pain In the Side
Hard. Is Saive Cures Cracked Hands,
Hardy's Salve Cures Cut and Bruises
Hmdy's Salve Cures Fresh Wounds.
Hariy's Salve Cures Corns on the Feet
Hdrdy's SAlye Cures Spraus and Pains.
Harty's Salve Cures Ague in the Face.
Hardy Save is without doubt the best sticking plaster
in
Hardys ssve is selling Throughout the country better
thau any other salVe.
DR.. 5. HARDY, Proprietor. Cornish Flat, N. H.
HARDY's lSDiAN VEGETABLE WuKM POWDER warrant
ed pleasant aud sure remedy r worms.
Sold by all druggists merchants, an dealers in this
city and elsewhere. ny2S dow
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-29

Foil NooN TRoTTING PAsK.--A purse and stake of
$3.50 will come off on Friday. May 80, 1856
R. Titus names h. &. India Rubber.
j. Tuner names &. M Lady Langley.
Nile heats best IN 5, to harness.
This race was adjourned from May 16h account of
Il weather. and viii off Friday, the Sob, if cd
day; if not, the first fair day following.
Those who wish to procure hacks fer the can be
accommodated all the principal hotels in the place.
Trntting to commence at o'clock. Track three miles
from Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-29

MATERIAL AID FOR KANzAs.-At the meet
ing of the Emigrant Aid Company Tuesday af.
ternoon, Amos A. Lawrence, Esq announced
that he had received one thousand dollars from
Mr. Owen of Hartford, to be devoted to the re-
lief of the Free State men of Kanzas.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-29

On Sunday, May %, there was heavy
fall of snow at Cazenovia. n. Y. 1t COM
menced at 10 o'clock in the morning, and
continued until about noon. The ground,
fields, and the trees were completely covered
with snow. The temperature of the weather
at the time was freezing cola.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-29

DISMISSAL OF Mr.. CRAMPToN.--The tele-
graph last evening brought us the intelligence
that Mr.. Champion, the British plenipotentiary
near our government, has been dismissed. The
dismissal went to the British Government in the
steamer Yesterday
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-29

The GYentesE Medical Discovery Of he
Mr.. Kennedy, of Roxbury, has discovered in
Of our Weeds, remedy that every
kind OF Humor, from the worst Scrouadown TO
pimple He has tried it in eleven hundred cases, and
never failed except in two cases. (thunder humor He
has now in his possession two hundred certificates Of
its value, all within twenty miles Of Boston,
Two bottles is warranted to nursing mouth
One three bottles viii the kind of pimples
the face.
Two three bottles will clear the system of biles.
Two bottles is warranted to the worst csuker in tho
mouth and stomach.
Three to five bottles warranted to cure the worst case
of Erysipelas.
One bottles is warranted to all huor in the
eyes.
Two three bottles is warranted cure the most deg
pcrate case of rheumatism.
Two bottles swarntcd 10 cure running of the ears and
bl0tches among the hair
Eodrs &c six bottles is warranted to cure corrupt and
running ulcers.
0ae tottle will cure scaiy eruptions of the skin.
Two or three bottles Warranted to the worst cage
Of rngworm --~--
Three bottles is warranted to cure salt rheum
Five to eight bottles will the Of scrofua
benefit always experienced from The first bottle and
taken ="
Reader pedled thousand bottles of this in the
vicinity of Boston, know the effects Of it in everv case
30 will extinguish fire sure will this cure
humoT. never sold bottle Of but that bottle sold an
other after trial it always speaks for itself There are
two things about this herb that appears surprising
FIRST chat it grows in pastures places quite
penty. and yet its value has been until dis.
covered it in 1916; second that should all kinds
humor. have given it to children year old up to old
of sixty, FROM the homeest woman in Boston, up to
the belle Of Nonsnum and all The is certain
No change of diet necessary the best you can
get. have likewise an herb when in sweet oil
dssolves Scrouous swelling of the neck and under the
ears price so cents.
Directions for Use. Adult, one table spoonful per
days children eight years. des TT spoonful children
from five to eight years. tea spoonful As direction can
be applicable all constitutions take enough to operate
on bowels twice day
M Kennedy gives personal attendance bad cases Of
Scrofula.
Price 81. Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, 100
Warren street, Roxbury. For sale by REDDING l. co.
s State street, Boston,
For sale in Worcester by D. Scott, NJ. B Green s G
White Co.. C. A. harrington & Co., E. H. Marsh o. D
Wetherbee, Caldwell n Hill, Bush & Co James Green
u 7. Laze, Sibley Scott; Clappve George Robei ts
Southbridge. A. F. Ammidnn d1y dI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-29

rage aud whence. The threats were so dis
tinct that Gen. Wilson was escorted to the
cars this afternoon, by body OF armed friends
He has gone to Trenton to speak, at the State
Convention.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-29

Clothingand Tailoring Establishment
-uF-
A. p. w A r E Fl,
Nos. 16S and ITO Main Street,
Worcester,
Which continues heretofore to be conducted upon the
LOWE PRICE SYSTEW."
The assortment of seasonabe Clothing is now very
large and contains in profuson all the various styles Of
Garments in vogue. adapted I" all Sizes ages, and
professions, among which many styles superior as
and beauty, well worthy of discriminating notice. The
BOYS DEP RTMENT,
Is in unusually full stock and will be found to be well de
serving the patronage Of the rising generation"
L h e Custo m d ep a r mont,
Tin second story under the superintendent OF Mr.
CHARLES BLANCHARD, (who has been long and favoraby
known in this community a skful arist) contains
much che most extensive an desirable assortment Of Pant
Stus Vesngs, and Coatngs that has ever been exhb.
tied at this Establishment 10 which will he added the best
styles of Foreign and Domestic anrics as fast as they
appear in MARKET which will be old at low prices by the
piece or yard, or made up to ord iu manner comin.
ing excellence with beauty, aud entire satisfaction guar
anteed
To all persons disposed to become patrons to any de-
partnrnt of the establishment, beg leave 10 tender an
earnest assura that their interest no less than their
wants will thereby be consuted and satisfaction
abundantly secured. A. p WARE
Worcester. April gath. ts56.-It is gen
orally known that the best place 10 buy
I'll.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-29

ENfoRASr AID SoctErY.--The New England
EmigrHot Aid Society held It's Anniversary in
Boston. on Tuesday afternoon. The attendance
was large. Twas proposed to form Aid Societies
altogether independent Of the Company, al over
New England, not only 70 furnish aid to the suf-
fsring. but to pay the passage Of emigrants who
are wiling % 80 ~ Ksnzas, but who have not
Tie means
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-29

ILLUSTRATION OF "FREEDoM OF DEBATE"
Washington, May ~. Both Mr.. Wade and
Mr.. Wilson denounced the outrage on Mr..
Snmrer, today, in unmistakable language.
They had to do it under cloud of intimation
both before and afterwards, Of personal gu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-29

GREAT MEETING IN NILFoRD.-A slip from
the office of the Milford Journal informs us that
great meeting of the citizens of that and the
neighboring towns held in Milford on Mon
day evening, to denounce the outrage upon
Senator Sumner.
A. c. Mayhem, Esq, chosen to preside
Mr. Mathew made an eloquent speech in opening
the meeting and committee of five was ap-
pointed to prepare series of resolutions express
i've ofthe sense ofthe meeting upon the outrage
Gus assault of Mr.. Sunni by the South ;arolna
ruffians.
The committee consisted of Mr.. W Battles,
Rev. ]. R. Johnson Rev. ]. T. Woodbury., N.
Parkhurst, and G. Stacy.
The resolutions, which are distinguished by
great ability and propriety, were unanimouiy
adopted.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-29

APPoINTMENT.-Mr. 7. T. Clark, of North
Brookheld, has been appointed Deputy Sheriff Of
the county oil Worcester.