davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-08

BALTIMORE MARkETS-Aprl T.
Market dull. Fhur-lIoward, "a rs, City
SO So Wheat-choice scarce mnd wnnied.--
WhtcDl 30, fair red and white. y dO1a 60. Corn
dnl,-white 10 Ia So, yellow Ga &c.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-08
BY TELEGRAPH.
Photographers Espr.-.,, Ter ,he "virsini"n.'.
CONGRESSIONAL,

Washington, April 7--SESArE. --Mr. Mnson
from the Committee on foveigs Relations, re.
ported resolution 10 thu effect that no further
legislation was necessary in order to put an end
TO thu treaty. with Denmark regulating the lpay-
ment Of Sound dues. The subject WAS made
the order Of the day ior Monda, next.
HOUSE, Mr.. bingham, from the Committee
on Elections, made report declaring s. s.
Marshall entitled to the seat from the 9th dis
tret of Illinois; also declaring the seat Of the
9Th district OF tho same State vacant.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-08
AccIpENTToT THE STEAMER ROANOKE

ACCIDENT TO TIE STEAMER ROANOkE.
RICHMOND, April 7th.-Tho Steamer Roanoke
ran into Schooner Saturday night bound from
Philadelphia for Boston, between Little Egg
Umbor aud Barncgnl. Tho Schooner sunk in
fifteen minutes The Captain and crew were
rescued aud brought to Richmond. A passenger
on the Schooner named Gildersleve. was drown.
ed. The Roanoke was somewhat damaged
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-08

NEW FIRHg.--Thc Wmslersigncd hayc. ferntsd
~ coparpership and will transact a general froan,o
Comm son business the name Of PITTMANf WADE q
,,nn $50 BLAMH PlTTMAN.
~ date Of Willa 4 Pftman,)
JAMES WADE
r. j. CHARLTON.
p.,or,bury Aptu L. 1856 date Of W AIDE T. Charlton
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-08

N retiring from Rusiae~s, . take picnsurc In
ending my friends and patrons In
busu,aa Messrs Pimau AIDE Charlton and feel assured
that any business entrusted them Will eiann AZ their hands
prompt aud undivided attention. y D. WILLIS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-08

SOMETHING NEW AND HEANshFts y. al
- H. l. A2MI-TEAD'S SHOE, BooT, HAT and CAP Stcr"
am now openng Stirring Styles of Hats Caps Shoes,
Roots various styles OF Moie4sln and Suit
Iaf of every shade shape and quality. Also Gents and
Ladies shoes of all grades very beautiful. aud large
assortment of trunks Carpet Bags Nases, Umbrellas. DC
Call aud examine them l.. !" ANMlSiHAD'
-.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-08

NvEW ssOODS.-Aprii Sd, iS51.-sicerac W.
~ RuCkER a co. LynchburE, Va, take gree pleasure
In their customers and the public
that the, receipt of the principal PARTON m their
atock OF FANCY and STABLE DRY GOODS, for Sprhg
aud Summer trade Their selections made with Rien,
styles and no less care az TO the prices win strict
reference aud oi this community AS as,
To- the tastes of those In the adjoining counties aud
from distance who purehasc their goods In this city All
poranns wanting beautiful cheap and really good goods ao
resneetfny Inv ted To cnll and mako ihr purchases
An Clouds cash prices aud accounts due twice
yoar.ylz. The lstday July and the lat day Of Jan ~
npl 2hisf " ~ v q W :.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-08
uNaEtFHaG OIL A fresh supply Of ihis pop
Ia ular medicine just received and for sale by
ma n Is SrROTHER a. WHITEHEAD.

e ~ We isrep oI hand
c Medicines, among With are
Bitters, Back Root, Cough
Mandrake Rot Golden Seal,
II THOMPSON Il co, :.
Druggists.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-08
- MomE mOOKs.-sLc,chc- 4 mar

uDOuND G0TsuIC SIOt KS We have open.
cd another la Of these clocks which recommend
tlmckcrpHs They of handsome form and convenient
and caa be id nj price which, il connection with the
considerations already named make thrm desirable article
those who something cheap and good House keep
viii do 70, flyer to atop In andlook at thom
SiINERllIOKN a Gift
nnl 5ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-08

NXvmOu.EsAu.E DRY q q - - .-sprimg
w TRADE, s'G-By recent arrivals We arc IN receipt
Of Stock ~ American British Tieneh ana wv
man Fabrics shall continue To rercivc addpna supplies
M every steamer through Of our Arm who remains Norm
during the senson, attending tho auction aalos. .
being selected with special reference To tha w
Virginia Merchants feel confident IN saying my
and ayl.s particularly adapted TO their saea ana 'pf
cheapnoss variety unsurpassed by any market Aofh q"
South,
Orders promptly and faithfully attended 10
STEVENSON a. WEDDELL, q
Importers and Jobbers To and
,, ,,a Sycamore st., Petersburg.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-08

seRIous AeeiDgST.-we regret to learn that j. D. Alex
M Clerk of the Circuit Court Campbell has been ser
sv and dangerously injured by fall from his horse lie
severe confusion OF the head and lay for some
In state Of isensbiiy. We sincerely trust that lie
:, ~ recover
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-08

N FOR NEGEDESlhc subscriber bcgS leave to inform
the citizens yncbnrg aud ia vicinity that he las returned
TO yuchbug wp lao VIII remain FOR several months for the
purpose purlang Negroes fr tho Southern market be-
ages aud thirty for which hn VIII pay
the highos, Richmond ea.h prices.
He be- found Tie Auction Stofe OF Mr VIM II MOS
nv N,in st,crt n, nll times u II. DAVIS
~ B-AuV information concerning Negroes Ntl be lhr'M'
~ paid for II IL -
Address Lvneh hnrr. Va jto " iSrifim
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-08

n icori.s! I.icoriec We kccp constantly .
supply grades lirorico tfom common 70 pnmp
NJ the lowe rnios--hnNr
~ ensesJ o. 4 CO. MasA
20 Willis 4 Co,
70 fnnrTia
$50 Ollanano
- Snlayzio Stick . -.
TIos. BRANCH & SONS.
ma ais .. No. ., Old sircct, pctarshurg.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-08

NEW S.-El.e subscribers hive as
socatcd Themselves together under the style and ETm OF
! II & - H. NOWiIN, for the purpose of doing general
GROCERY AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, In the city OF
taken the tenement former! "c
cnpod Taylor rnsley CO. next door to the old ann OF
kovn Apcrson where they will be pleased 10 sec their
old friends and public generally They viii keep COP
atanr on hand aud well selected stock of Groceries
Snpc Dry Goods Liquors, &c which they viii sell low for
cash or 10 puncna customers short time
49, - NOWLIN,
late Of the firm of Nowlin & Apperson.
u H. NOWIIN
of the firm OF Davis Nowln q Go.
JASuARY ls,, ia5t
ysSr subscriber being thankful for the liberal patronage be-
slowed different concerns OF which he has been
member md promising every shall be eHered to
please his customers would respectfully ask continuance OF
In, same 10 the Of j. u. T. u Nowln and
homes soon to attend their business in person
- j. u kONLIN.
yuSHF snbcror bp his thanks 10 his nu-
ucrous friends tn very liberal patronage u tho
concerns which belonged and asks continuance OF
their patronage the Gcw concern. . -.
IScts Bi.NJ II NpNiiN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27

SIXTH DIsTRIcT.-At an American Conven.
ton in Ditrict No. 6, at Salem, on Wednesday
last, Hon. Timothy Davis unanimously NOM
mated for reelection to Congress. Mr.. Davis,
being waited upon by committee, was ushered
in and spoke briefly in response to the nomina-
ton. He declared, says the Salem Register in
the most earnest and positive terms, his inten-
ton to vote for FREMONT and DAYTON, and his
firm aud unalterable support of the great princi-
pies of freedom represented by the platform
which they nominated and he said he
should prove recreant to every principle of hon
or and honesty -recreant to his duty to himself
to his children-reereant to his duty to his coun-
try and to his God, should he not thus meet the
issue of Freedom or Slavery, which has been
forced upon us by the Democracy.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27

WORCESTER, Sept 1856
MeSsyS. Editors There is an impression in
our community, that the design of the New Me-
chanics' Hall is not an original one, but a mere
copy from the Army and Navy Club House in
London am very happy to be able to contra
DICT report 50 false and so unjust to our towns.
man, Mr., Boyden, the architect. | have copy
OF the design Of the said Club House, therefore
can safely say that there is not a single thing in
the - oll" copied from il. The design, from
optic bottom, in all its parts is from the hand of
Mr.. Boyden, and emanaieS from his own BRAIN
lie has undoubtedly received many valuable
hlnts from the designs of other architects in this
country and In Europe, but no more than is al.
allowed IN all branches Of the art and he would be
unworthy his profession if he could not bring to
his aid any ana all suggestions which he may re-
ceiye, II they would add to the beauty or fitness
OF his own design No man can rely upon himself
alone,wthout falling into repetition and manner
Ism. Whatever ideas Mr.. Boyden has received
nom the works of others, he has made them his
own, by adapting them to the design, without
copying a single line.
That the report has been circulated by the enc
mics OF Mr. Boydon, have not any doubt, and
therefore wish you would give this a place in
your paper, that the credit of so noble and SO
beautiful an ornoment to our city aud our State,
may fall upon him to whom II Justly belongs
Yours, truly, JUSTICE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27
Terrible Steamboat Disaster ON LmGc
NJ csaigaE.
FIFTY OR SIXTY LIVES LOST

Steamer Niagara was burnt last Wednesday
evening near Fort Washington, Lake Miehi-
gan. one hundred Gres ,oere last Hon. John
b. Macy Is supposed to be among the lost.
Capt Miller was saved.
The Niagara took fire four miles from Fort
Washington. and was burned to the water'g
eege and sunk.
Steamer Traveller went to her assistance,
and the following passengers were saved by
her. Harvey Aims worth, Royalton, Vt; J.
B. Curtis, Steuben, New York Henry Luce,
Washington, W.T. Hill J. Locke, Waterbury,
VT; Henry Locke. do; Dr. S. Allen, Con-
cord, n. Il.
Mr.. Hugh Kennedy, lost his wife and dau.
ghter.
Three dead bodies, unknown, are at Port
Washington-all women. One has a ring
masked ~. D. G."
The Niagara had very heavy freight,
which was all lost The captain and crew
were saved by the Steamer Illinois.
Several sailing vessel picked up many pas
nengers.
The Niagara left Collingswood at ? P. M.
on Monday, with between $50 and l75 PAS
engers; % LETT the boat al Shebovgan, where
where she arrived at , p. M, Tuesday
When two hours out from Sheboygan, the
passengers discovered fire issuing from the en-
Sie room, ana tn lew moment the whole
cabin was in flames
The widest CONSERVATION followed. Boats
were lowered and all filed but capsised ex-
cept one containing 20 passengers. Numbers
jumped overheard and were instantly drown
ed.
The Steamer Traveller was ten miles dis
tant when the fire was discovered, sbut saved
thirty passengers, The propeller Illinois,
bound down also pick ed IN about thritv and
landed them at Sheboygan A life boat at
Port Washington rescued twenty persons,
whose names have not been been received.
Geo. Haley clerk Of the Niagara, is sup
posed to be lost. Probably so or so lives are
lost in all
There way rumor that the fire is the work
of an incendiary
1t is stated that Immediately after the fire
was discovered a key OF power exploded,
blowing the flames in every direction.
The first engineer was mot on board.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27
The Ci,Izeus Of Worcester Conuty,

Without regard past political differences who
opposed the repeal of the Missouri Compromise the
extension of Slavery into Free Territory, and to THE
PRESENT ADMINISTRATION AND ITS C0NTINU-
ANCE UNDER ANY OTHER NAME; who in favor
of restoring the action of the to the policy
Of Washington and Jefferson and of the admission of
KanZas Free State; and who in favor of the prn
cipes embodied in the resolutions of the Philadelphia
Convention and of the election of FREMONT and DAY
TON, invited, in the several towns and Cities to
semb to choose delegates in the proportion of three for
every Representative TO the General Court to which each
town city is entitled meet in Convention at Bnley
Hall, in Worcester, MONDAY the 18th day of 0cto-
Der next at IL o'clock m, for the purpose of nominate
ing candidates for Senators and all county Offices which
be elected at the election to be held Nov 1856
By order of the County Committee.
w. w. RICE, Secretary
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27

FROM kANzAs.-The st. Louis Republican
of Sept. %, has the following:-
1.-The steamer David Tatum arrived yester-
day attern con tlom ST. Joseph. she left that
port on Wednesday last At Kanzas she TOOK
on board about three hundred and fifty citi-
zens OF Missouri, who, in obedience to the
proclamation of Gov. Geary, had given up
their military organization and returned to
Missouri. They were principally from the
counties of i oward, Boone, Saline, Cooper,
and Franklin. Lawrence was in possession
of United States troops, by whom so of Lane s
men were made prisoners. Lare fed from
Lawrence with the remainder of his laeamuf-
fins, and was in Nebraska.
The train from Jefferson City, last evening.
brought down several gentlemen direct from
hanzas. They we're passengers on the Aubrv,
and bring the latest news. From one of them
we learn that the whole of Gov. Reds force
had been disbanded, and had returned to their
homes Gov. Geary was at Lecompton with
one thousand United States troops and deter
mined to maintain the peace and execute the
laws Under his orders ninety men had been
taken prisoners at Lawrence. The report of
Lane aud his band having fled to Nebraska is
confirmed. They are said to have stolen prom
erty sufficient for them to live on during the
coming winter, if they can keep together so
long.
There was report last evening, that sever
al lives were lost on each side at Lawrence.
but this is believed to be incorrect.
The 81. Louis Democrat also mentions the
arriual of the returning rufians, and remarks
g We learn that peace and quietness reign
IN the Territory, and the people everywhere
are acknowledging the authority of Governor
Geary."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27

SENATOR FISH OF New YORK DECLARES FOR
FREMoNT.-Ihe New York Courier and En-.
Qulrer publishes long letter from Senator
Fish, giving his reasons for repudiating the
Fillmore and supporting the Republican tick
ct. With regard to the latter, he saws In
that ticket we find no assault upon single
Wing principle 40 danger of an unsafe and
belligerent foreign policy no extreme or yio-
lent propositions in regard to slavery where If
now exists; but only that resistance TO its adj
vance and spread over soil long since made
free, which | have ever advocated. In such
crisis, and under such circumstances. INV
voice must be there. can, without dificnl,
ty, perceive my way clear to that point and
though still Wing, shall cast my vote for
Fremont and Dayton, esteemng such course
the best and surest remedy for present evils.
ana trusting that the time is not far distant
when political organizations will assume
broader and more catholic grounds,
we are told that in case of the election of
Col Fremont, the South will not, and ought
not, to submit; that the Union will be dis.
solved ms is an unpatriotic and disloyal
suggestion, deserving reprobation; contempti-
bic as threat, and, if uttered earnestly, evin
ces want of proper appreciation of the price.
less value, and of the strength ofthe Union,
Doubtless there are men, both at the North
and at the South, who contemplate, and some
even who desire, dissolution of the Union.
Our jails and lunatic asylums are of sufficient
capacity to accommodate them Fortunately
they are as impotent as the object they con.
template is wicked.
No }! The union of these States will not be
destroyed upon mere suspicion or by rea.
son Of fair and honest exercise by the peo.
pie OF their constitutional right to select thoir
own rulers II, however, the bond which
holds together this confederation of States be
so feeble us to be severed for such cause. we
who have been accustomed to look to the
union as one Of the greatest political blessings
Will be forced to moderate one regret at lbs
loss, by the conviction that, while ENJOYING its
protection, we over -estimated its strength and
ITS efficiency without which its value is dc.
fusion.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27

Mr.. BANKs's RECEPTION IN NEW York
- Mr.. Speaker Banks, in compliance with
an invitation from many leading merchants deliv-
cred an address Thursday afternoon from the
steps Of the Merchants Exchange, inWall street,
upon the commercial interests of the country, as
affected by penping political questions. He spoke
at great length, occupying nearly two hours
He was listened to with much attention, and
from time to time was loudly applauded. The
crowd was very great
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27

TENTH CONGRESSIONAL DIsTRIcT.-Dr Chat
fee was re-nominated Cor Congress at Northamp.
ton Thursday, by the Republicans and Ameri-
cans Of his District. In the Republican Conven
tion 80 delegates we're present, and nearly all of
them voted tor Dr. Chaffee on the first ballot
In the American Convention only % delegates
were present, 20 of whom voted for him on the
hrst ballot. The Springfield Republican thinks
he will receive three-ourths of all the votes in
his district
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27
ESTER Dahl.

For the best lot of Cheese less than 100 lbs Of the
manufacture Of the same person. to n. Rice, OAK
ham Observation-Disclosures. 500
For the next hest TO Job RaDger New Braintree eco
For the next Rect to Peter Harwood Barre, :. 5c0
For the next best, to A 0lmstesd New Irainiree 400
For the n S besto MoFe7 Thompson New raintree 800
FJr the bert lot Of Old cheese not less than 100 lbs of
the manufacture # the same person, no award
For the next best TO VIM Cnshmam New Rraintree 400
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27

Il was also violent and long continued at
Omoa.
L weather was very warm ut Belize
Trade was exceedingly dull. The people
were much in favor Of American colonization.
From IruXillo we hear the American min
ers were determined continue their cxpIor-
atoms notwithstanding the opposition of a
prejuoiced population.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27
horticultural Exhibition

On Thursday evening, the reports OF the sew.
Aeral committees read and the premiums
awarded. Introductory thereto, the President of
the Society, Hon. Stephen Salisbury, stated that
tine property of the society," constituted in the real
estate, known as the Horticultural Hall, in which
the exhibitions held. That this hall pays to
the society an annual rent, of over 81 200, and
the assessed value on the assessors books,
is,.-- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 600
That the debt Of the Society, with interest
TO oct !, 1856, SSH so
Deduct rents due Oct. ........-. Az 60
0aVlugs''' SOq9
Making the net funds OF the Society. S79Ol
The property cost, and viii probably sell, for
four or five thousand dollars more than the valu-
alton.
The Committees reports were then read from
which it appeared that they had awarded the fol-
lowing -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27

The FILLMORE PARTY IN New JEnspy.-
Trenton, NJ j., Sept. 25.-The Fillmore Stn,e
Convention assembled here to-day. Ii wos
largely attended. Hon. Joseph L. Randolnb
was elected permanent President.
Resolutions were passed. strongly opposing
fusion with either Of the other parties, An
electoral ticket was chosen, of which the eloe-
tors at large are Commodore Stockton and
Peter j. Clark. 1''''
mass meeting was also held here TO .dnv,
which was eloquently addressed by Commo-
dore Stockton, Judge Randolph, Hiram Ketch-
um, and Mr.. Alexander of Maryland.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27

FRoM CENTRAL AMERIoA.-Ne,o York, Sept.
20 The Herald has advioes from British
Honduras TO the 9th Of August. The Brit
lsh colony of the Bay Islands had virtually
ceased to exist, and the musquito king has
been informed by the officers OF Her Britanic
Majestty's ship Cossack Of the termination of
the English protectorate, and consequently,
the end Of his rule. The Islands would be
transformed to the Republic Of Honduras.
The announcement OF the Walker blockade
decree had caused much sensation.
Owing to the non-arrest of the incendaries
who fired the town OF Belize, the inhabtanta
were in great terror, and II sort Of general
panic prevailed. severe earthquake shock
was experienced there on the 9th OF August.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27
Citizens of the Ninth Congregational

Without regard past political differences, who
opposed the repeal of the Missouri Compromise to the
extension Of Slavery into Free Territory and to the
PRESENT ADMINISTER ALTON. AND ITS CONTINU-
ANCE UNDER ANY OTHER NAME; who in favor
of restoring the action of the to the policy of
Washington and Jefferson, and of the admission of Kan
Free State; and who in favor of the princi
pies embodied in the resolutions of the Philadelphia Con
vention and of the election of FREMONT and DAYTON,
invited in the several towns and cities to assemble
tochoose delegates in the proportion of three for every
Representative to the General Court which each
city is entitled, to meet in Convention at BRINBEY
HALL in Worcester, MONDAY the thirteenth day of
October next at ten O'Clock A, NJ, for the purpose Of
nominating candidate for Representative to Congress.
Per order of the District Committee
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27

REV. L. M. PEAsE, superintendent of the Five
Points House of Industry, in New York city,
Will preach in the first Baptist Church tomorrow
afternoon, and in the old South Church, at uni
ted service in the evening at o'clock. The eff
forts of this gentleman, in behalf of the degra.
ded population at the Five Points N Y, have
given him world wide celebrity, and our citi-
zens are invited to hear from his own lips, the
details of this remarkable enterprise.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27

fuohrENED TO DEATH.--In New York, on
"Wednesday morning, au apple.woman who was
crossing The Harlem Railroad track. while train
Of cars was backing into the depot, nv son,,.
means became frightened and fell aoros. n ,ssa,
The cars were stopped just as the 6rst one touch.
ed her, but the woman was taken up and found
70 be dead. II Is supposed that the sudden
flight caused arupture Of a blood vessel.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27

Gov. GEARY REPORTED IN SEARCH OF LANE
"A letter to tn e St. Louis Republican, da-
ted westpOrt, Sept 18th, says, Gov. Geary, at
the head Of several companies Of dragons, had
gone in search Of Gen. Lane, with the determine
alton to arrest him IL he is in the territory He
was en- route for Nebraska. The pro-slavery par
y were taking measures to thoroughly organize
Tor the election on the first Monday of October.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27

SEVENTH DISTRICT. At the Fremont Ameri-
an Convention in the seventh District held at
Lawrence, on Thursday, Hon. E. c. Baker pre-
sided, and Hon. N. P. Bank swas unan imously
Cnnpress
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-27

We believe that no accident occurred to mar
the pleasure of the exhibitions during the whole
three days, and it is generally conceded that
so successful an affairs of this kind has never
come off in old Worcester County, and we close
our brief report with the hope that this success
will stimulate to still greater efforts for more
grand and elTectual show next year.