davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-11
Brooklyn City News.

KINGS CorNYy BoARp or SrPxRvIsoes.-rhis Board met
yesterday AFTERNOON, for the purpose OF determining the
amount OF taxes to be raised for county purposes the
year 1851. Aner considerable debate in regard t. the
expenditures of the Superintendent Of the Poor the fol
lowing amounts reported by the Committee on General
Taxes a1Opted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-11
rpo,y No,n,ng sta,e Couy,n,,on

Charles Ccrpgo has been elected by the Fourth ward
Nothnfs TO represent, tina, district the STATE Con-
ventn 10 be held IN the city Of Rochester on the 23d nss
u. Clarence Page represents Council 500 on tho Same
occasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-11

hr. burngane will positively be present at the mass
meetngl 81 Newrk to day. lie was unable to be OF
Salem, NJ, yesterday, accornt OF physical exhaus-
ton, rom excessive work the stump. On Friday night
he VIII address his constituents Ebson where they
getting up great reception for him. His public appear
ance In this city pet2cned till the Gath inss by agree
ment with inc FremE.ers Of the fifteenth ward who
were to have held meeting for him to morrow
evening. on the 2fh, s'cn, he will be heard in Wash
ngon Parade Groud for the first and probably the last
time in this city, ashe is engaged in tho doubtful States
Of ofPennsylvana antNew Jersey the reg. OF the
pagn.
Wn. Curtis Ncye, Esq, win address tn republicans
OF the 18th ware TompEs Market corner o the Third
avenue and Sixth treet, thif c7ening.
J. Prescott Hal formerly member OF tie New York
bar, and now resling at hewyor r. L. ia expected to
PRESIDE at grand Fremont mass meeting TO be held
that State oday
Since the nominations Of the Presidential candidates by
TIE various parties, State elections have been cid
Missouri, Arkanbs North Carolina Iowa. Vermont and
Maine and the result of the popular vote as between
Fremont and Fillmore stands az fol Sewa.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-11
6 Try roLTTfCs.
Republican Central Cosamsttee.
TIE CONTESTED ESEcTIog--REJoIsfNo OYER 4

| RepHbIiesn Central C,samstte.
TIE CONTESTED EsEcTIog--REJorefses 0yRn THE
MINNIE fLNrToH
ThisAsommtee met last nighs Edgar Yechuna Id M
chair nd William Peel Secretary. After The or-aizs.
ton, alderman KEILy brought ~ the the Fourth
ward primary election Monday nsh VIII 4. he alcscA
egaf~tha: persons v3ted WHO ha right do SO,
n proof Of IFS allegation hsread a.avits from the peF
sons who elected scrnates I, that district an
Trey affirm trt the whole rroceeding insor 1al "A
pray the CentIa Committee - investigate.
subject was discussed - great sn r'n IN whch the
Fo.rsh ward roNIes were sev ney handed Judges "a
monis, Welsh, Narcey and gessrs. Dayton Beaedict.
and Ieiy participated In the de-ate.
III, following resolution was tLen passed
m Rsssged go That a. ths 'an-c Of te rregua = n conduct
yenton held on Ne iTih INST ,sed o hs aSea place
vesg he same and s"t @ e CO.. Il ee eo q 70 ~ m
result o. their investigations 70 the rcuse Coavout5
c Inc following are tSe committee appointed by th
Isaac nay,on, 10th ward Jrdse ,rnonds, 2ist ward
mas. mas. =; Legn s'h Judge Pearcey, 1874 !"
Mr.. NrSnT from the First ward. offered adid,vts.
showhg lsegahy IN the primary eseton IN the First
This matter was referred to the same ,on,nlssee
The Executive Committee reported sho s~i.-
Resolved, That the result erecent elections II estates
Of Iowa Vermont and Maine establishes thu uues AMI ygo
among the freemen Of this nat at the n .ph phant maor
country determnatioa masses
ihe people to nin The freedom Of he na'iona Territories
io the settlement and enjoy men o The ireeneu q the whole
country a. cardinal principle Of the Of the
manifest the Of the people
tue republican candidaiesJohn a. Fremont
William L. Dayton for Wee President the United States
Resolved, That the heart New unison with
the heart Of Iowa of Vermont aud Of Maine strug
pie the freedom FOR ourselves
thai tender the republicans
tulaons the emphatic which has attended
efforts that call upon sister States their
glorious example. and that promise Sew YORK a She
shall stand among the foremost the the ved
cation Of republican principles the support Of repub
lican candidates In tlis eyenful contest.
The resolutions were adopted.
Mr.. SHERWOOD gave res1nne OF the accounts heard
from the several States. The radical democracy.
assured would give 10 COO Fremont ticket
this State From Penns ylyana, New Jersey and CGior
ne the most cheering accounts heard and be had
doubt but that ell the free States would support Ere
mont aud freedom These statements received with
great cheering.
The of the contested election In the Tyeaseth
ward then up for action when delegation head
cd james o. Bennett admitted tnat headed
Daniel y. Conovcr.
After the transaction of purely routine bus.ess
the committee adjourned At a late hour.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-12-12

BREACHES and spliniers Of pine, arts
tically cleft and pied under the gallery,
"a certain sign of opulenee,) constitute a
wood-house, well supplied to meet the
.exigencies of the winter At the side Of
this pile are placed folding-doors, which
open into extensive stables, noored with
planks of pine, cleansed and shining
like the table of careful housekceper.
The luke warm and perfumed breath Of
heifers issues from these doors, mingled
with the piteous lowing of young bulls
calling for their absent mothers. A NOV
able wooden bridge, thrown over the en-
trance TO the stables, with long and
gradual descent, conducts the carts loaded
with hay to the granary for fodder. Dry
forage and yellow straw issue from all
the windows Of this vegetable magazine /;
abundance is everywhere mingled with
simplicity. In the middle Of the court.
hollow trunk of pine drains through an
iron pipe wafer from the mountain
streams into an enormous woodeH trough,
to satisfy the thirst Of the cattle.
On whatever side you regard the
flanks of the Alpine region, whether on
the nearest eminences, the slope Of the
glacier, the roof of the dwelling-place'
the walls of the building, the store of
wood, the stable or the fountain, the eye
encounters nothing but pine, alive or
dead. The Swilzer and pine-ree are
brethren. Ii seems as if Providence
had assigned to every distinct race of hu-
man beings a special tree, which accom-
panes them, or which they follow
Throughout their terrestrial peregrina-
tions tree which affords them nourish-
ment, heat, drink, shelter; which gathers
them together under It's branches, forms,
as it were, a member Of the domestic
circle, and becomes, in fact, household
god, attached to every individual hearth
? stone. 1t is thus with the mulberry iii
China, the date in Africa, the fig in In
dia, the oak in France, the orange in
Italy, the vine in Spain and Burgundy,
the pine in Switzerland and the palm in
Oceanica. The animal and vegetable
world are bound together by invisible
! ties annihilate trees and man mus
perish.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-12-12

howlings in the wilderness told her that
she had not passed unobserved. They
continued to grow nearer. At last, when
about a mile from her home, the wolves
overlook her. She used every means to
urge her horse along with speed. The
drove of wolves at the horses head were
every few minutes receiving additional
.veinforcements along the path. Things
were coming to a crisis; she saw plainly.
that in all probability, she conld not
reach home before she aud her horse
would be overwhelmed and laiL-l saeri-
flee TO the wolves. But, just then, she
thorght Of a motive which might save
her own life, by leaving the horse and
grist Of corn 10 its own fate. II required
some dexterity to carry II into effect
But she found this was her last chance.
She accordingly steered her horse under
some trees whose branches came so near
the ground, that by rising from the horse,
she could reach them aud ri full gallop,
the horse turned under them and she. by
a dexterous jump, succeeded in catching
hold of branch and climbing up into
the tree, while the horse with the remain
der Of It's load, reached home. The gal
liant woman remained in the tree until
all was quiet the wolves not seeing her,
when she came down and gained her
home safe about an hour after the horse.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-12-12
4 STORY OF THE GREEN
MOUNTAINS.

The green mountains Of Vermont,
which extend through the greater part
Of the counties of Washington, Glitch
den and Rutland, have been the scene,
in by gone days of many hard fought
battles notonly with the Indians, but bat
ties with bears, wolves and catamounts.
The carly settlery were, in order to
carry out their plans of civilization,
obliged to encounter all these natives of
the forest. People Of the present day,
with their fine houses fast horses, rail-
roads, telegraphs, &c, can hardly imag-
inc how their forefathers, a century ago,
accomplished so much, both in clearing
the wilderness Of foes, and 10 telling the
forests, preliminary to cultivation. But
times have changed. Although the peo-
pie Of the nineteenth century have made
some remarkable discoveries in the sci
entiGc world still it must be admitted
they have sadly degcnerated in a phys
ical point Of view. Just imagine one of
our modern girls, accustomed to ride in
her fathers cushioned carriage, going 10
mill on horseback with bag Of corn for
a saddle. The man and woman Of a
hundred years ago.
In l777, when the British General,
Burgoyne, with bis army, was marching
from Canada, along the Western boun-
dary Of Vermont, woman whose hus-
band was in the American army, set out
for the gristmiIl, accompanied with her
horse, which carried the grist on rs back.
The road which she Travelled was lonely
being nearly all tie way through thick
woods. Il was about three o'clocl, IN
the afternoon when she left her home
and as she had been there many times
before 10 the afternoon, size thought she
had sufficient time 10 carry out her plans
successfully. She was well aware that
/ if ans. obstacle should arise 10 impede
her progress, and thus retain her till az
ter dark, she might meet with trouble.
Unfortunately, when she arrived al
the mill, distance of abosl four miles
from her home. she foaud that sic would
be obliged TO wait an hour and a haii ier
her grist. At first she thought she would
return without it bot a second taoagbi
told her that if she did this, her children
would have to 60 without their sapPer.
/ Finally she made up her mind to run tlie
risk Of being oyerlaauied By the sid
beasts Leaving the nill ~ soon "a her
grist was ready she proceeded on iei
homeward voyage as rapidly a. possible,
lest night shosld ogertalse her before size
got half fgay 70 her destination Distant
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-12-12
A BIT OF ALPINE SCENERY.

The Alps, resembling strong and
prominent knot of the muscles Of the
earth's granite, constitute chain of
mountains which extends over a space
Of three hundred leagues, from the mouth
Of the Rhone towards MarseilIes, to the
plains of Hungary. The links of this
chain become depressed toward each ex-
tremity, and gradually lose themselves in
the level country. In the centre they
rise to an enormous elevation, inaceessi-
BILE to the steps, and scarcely perceptible
to the eyes Of men. Their SUBMITS,
crenulated as the battlements of a ma
tural fortress, stand out in bold relief
from the deep azure of the heavens
brilliant in dazzling Wilderness under the
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-12-12
THE NOBLE REVENGE.

The coffin was plain one-a poor
miserable pine coffin. No flowers on its
top, no lining Of rose-white satin for the
pale brow; no smooth ribbons about the
coarse shroud. The brown hair was
laid decently back, but there was no
crinped cap, with its neat tie beneath
the chin. The sufferer from cruel pov-
erty smiled in her sleep; she had found
bread, rest and health.
Il want to see my mother" sobbed a
poor child, as the city undertaken screwed
down the top.
You can't--get out of the way, boy;
why don't somebody take the brat away?"
Only let me Sc her one minute"
cried the hapless, hopeless orphan, clutch
ing the side Of the charity box, and as he
gazed into that rough face, anguish tears
strcarned rapidly down the cheek on
which no childish bloom ever lingered.-
Oh it was was pitifGl 10 hear him cry,
" only let me see my mother only once !"
Quickly and brutality the hard-hearted
monster struck the boy away, 50 that he
reeled with the blow. t'or moment
the boy stood painting with gfiefand rage;
his blue eyes disiended, his lips sprang
apart, fire glittered through his tears,
as he raised his puny arm, and with a
most unchildish accent, screamed, when
I'm man III kiH you for that
There was a coffin and heap of earth
between the mother ard the poor for
saken child, aud a monument stronger
than granite built in his boy-heart to the
memory Of heartless deed.
The courthouse was crowded to sufTo-
cation.
Does any ore appear as This mans
coaaael;" asked the Judge.
There was a silence when be finished.
until with lips tightly pressed together,
look Of strange recognition, blended with
naughty reserve upon his handsome fea-
tures, young man stepped forward with
a firm tread and kindliag eye, to plead
for tie erring and the friendless. lie
was a stranger, but from his entrance
there was silence. The splendor Of his
geuius cntranecd, convinced. The man
who could not find a friend was acquit-
ted.
May God bless you. sir, cannot"
J want no thanks, replied the stran-
! ger. with icy eoldness.
"I-I believe you are unknown to
me.
Man I viii refresh your memory.
Twenty years ago you struck broken
hearted boy away from bis mothers poor
coffin. Twas that poor miserable boy"
The man turned liyid.
Have you rescued me, then 70 take
my lifs?g
" No, / have steeeter revenge
have saved the life Of man whose bru-
tai deed has ranked ia my breast fer
tweniy years. Col and remember The
tears Of n f4iendless child and the heart
that can wrong him."
The man bowed his head in shame,
and went out from the presence Of a mag
nanimliy as grand 10 him Is ineompre-
bensibiie, aad tie noble young lawyer
felt Gods smile in bis soul forever after.
C. BIr Ferguson says that the pref
tiest sewing-faaehine be ever saw was
about seventeen years old, with short
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-12-12

c. Ar. Ferguson says that the pref
tiest sewing-naehine be ever saw was
about seventeen years old, with short
sleeves, Iow-neckcd dross; and with gAiteg
baols o..
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-12-12

VERI
lAIPy
great u
snenila
thshi
.ur1&I
aG
n an.
keptz
leeseEl
deliGH
e. anir
TG. NJ
iy, WsiE
eryOim
4 10 Us
DE T06
nent Ofll
r beicH 6
reseTVEl
! WAFFLE
market
new Cmz
get sHk
cCfam
I lTTEgll
all bnsa
We hOEE
sHllE
;,Helrll
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-12-12

Now at the same time, and not soyerv
far from that very place, there was one
who was thinking-oh, how fondly and
anxiously-of Elsie. And good right
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-12-12

le N'cE
c. |
w
trsef
}ARIIT
rySsz
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-12-12
,od Biz

IERI
Buii-,
al oris
Q bad b
eel eOl'
.of srr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-20
FIannels. FIanneIs

Flannels. FlanneIs,
large assortment of White and Colored Flannels of
every width and quality
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT !
Irish Linen, soft and high finish
Bleached Table Linens, damask and saow-drop pat
tern, IA, "a, 1914.
Bleached Table Cloths, damask and snow-drop pat
term Ga IA, s.4, $40.
Napkins, 6, !,
Doyles, all sizes.
Scotch and Birds Eye Diaper
Plain Stripe and Check Cambrics
Plain Stripe and Check Nainsoek.
Victoria and Bishop Lawns.
SWISS India, and Book Null.
Hair Cord AMI IDENTITY.
India Linen
Linen Cambrics and Lawns.
Ladies' and Gents Plain and Bordered Linen Hand
chiefs.
Gloves and Hosiery.
Bajou's best quality KID GLOVES.
Ladies' Kid Made silk Gloves.
Ladies' Kid made Cashmere Gloves
Gents Kid, Silk aud Cashmere Gloves
Ladies' and Gents German and English HOSE
Ladies' and Gents Merino and Lambs Wool Hose.
Ladies' and Gents Black and Pearl Silk Hose
Misses and Boys Cotton Merno, and Cashmere Hose
Boys Cotton, Merino, and Cashmere Half Hose
Ladies' and Gents Merino, Lambs Woo, Rand CASH
mere Vests.
Our WOODEN DEPARTMENT is well stocked with
Cloths, Cassimeres and Doeskins, for mems and boys
wear.
RIBBONS AND TRIMMING GOODS,
We have large assortment of Ribbons and Dress
Trimmings of every kind on second floor
Q-Purchasers will dnd it foe their advantage to ex
anime stock before purchasing elsewhere
Worcester, Sept 9, 1856 dtH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-20

COpnrtncFslsip Noiicc.--The subscribers have
this day iormCd copartnerhp f the purpose trans
acting general Whresas and Retail Dry Goods business
tohe known by the name Of jenkins, Hamilton, Il Co.
B, L. HAHDON, q. W HAMILTON
}. Il. JENKINS, G. A. WHITE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-20

W1oies ale II 2nufacturer OF
AIDES, TGSSE5' q CAILDREN'S BOOTS Il SHOES
both Seged and Pegged. Also, Mems and Boys
CONGRESS BOOTS.
Corner of Union Market Street,, few steps East ofth
Exchange Uotel Worcester. Mass
ap17 div
For SaEe.-The valuable estate of the late VIM A
DRAPER, situated Plantation Street about one mile ca
the City Hal. large DWELLING house, with
Barn Wood md Carriage House, partly and in good
repair.
With about seven acres Of choice land in a high state
of cultivation wel stocked with great variety Of Fruit
Trees young aOd in cd earring condition. selected with
without regard 90 cost
There is on the premises never failing well of pure
soft ater with many other couYeuiences rendering the
place Of the desirable to be found in the
city
For further information inquire Of EDWIN DRAPER, 90
Front Street or Of the subscriber on the premises
jyll DIFF G. A. DRAPER, Administrator
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-20

II NJ G oPAT HIsT)
viii meet his Office patients hereafter from ! and
to F. NJ. N0,6 XVuInua s.
Worcester, May &c, 1856 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-20
Dr.e,vins ID L,..inaIng. IN All the various


MISS GRAVES can receive few private pupils, at
Salisbury Mansion, on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS.
For particulars and specimens, inquire at DR.. LIN
HEIL's, 6 Walnut street apl2 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-20

Z
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELL0RS AT LAW
Nos, and Worcester Bank Block, Worcester, Mass,
HENRY CHAPIN. o. II. TIIIoTsoN.
Jan. l. 1854
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-20

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
splendid assortment of Curtain Damask,
PAINTED CURTAINS & FIXTURES,
And all kinds of goods usually found in this department
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-20

p r T r 4 1T p AIN TER,
Is happy to inform his friends and the public that he
has reopened rooms at c. Foster & Cos new Block, cor
ner Of Main and Pearl Streets Persons wishing
anime his work, do so by calling above Boy
denis Exchange Office. diff lyle
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-20
Ncm advertisements

Ia HArg IN ~ 10.
d9w
FISHING TACKLE
, (whClesale) at CONROYf
New York. $50 d6t
SUU F0tfs Of cho'ce Lance
d. " N'i-s "O1, NO % Fol
sZO GOT
2 Z remniping In tbe Po.t Ol
80. 1856.
-.
h n. ~ "osep I
hlgly J,Ih
R N p INA
Mere N 'saIeC
IH e1i'.y' ,ii'SS ''4ipheila .
~. .I, ~ "a
Ia - n .-a au', s.,.
Ii.ui7' DOi Gas 3"cie'y
Lucs, n D.,e
y i =" - ,l Dt,''l 80
I 80, ~ ~, t''4 t,,i, n
i ~ lug ; 10 '''l1l7 y
20 i ~ - ~ :
,''''''' WIS " '',i'S2
$3.50. i - . "
$500 $500 10 T.,
i,' 'l,-5, Icy
In ',C,, D. -. Y
7 - 800! rs, 'S Snl
i i,o, ~" T,a ~.'' al n
80 - : W -
i ~ HgII ~, ~
S ~ = : - ~ y H i,lia
$3.50 ~ a. ~ - : as
NJ NJ sra',i' Da , -''si
1 1tai,,, ~ ~ ? 1 ~ una
Me NJ uus1'i 5 ou@ou0y
H NJ, y , : o''I ~,
49,, 4 HL'gt
80 ~, ~, ,, -" Slu y
~ NJ ~ ~. ,., iiusn
1 -iiai ~ - lom
"a 'i' ai'' howard
RtSn,i; 'gi.n
D go" en- . DIS
Hiu5 . oilu
- ~ - - "A
"a -, - 80, ~ anu "A
S IN, ~ a ,i..o..,
-, ,'iS-i,I ig", 'Aatste'lc
NJ Hi o,e' nun . 1, "a
i Siar : nan, 50 . Z,
Saa on' ! s u1.'ll
NJ Si,,- ~ : 0l'gD u
SiarS ioSn " -
Mo- 'ii,,'' ~, y, Siieh
NtfGpi-p -.
NJ i1 + ~ ~ LII
Nsw ~ 'I rIr " ni.r.ba
OIH0N2LI'i -, 10 g.
Olivi.r Uan-ia '''''' L "
O;Ns1 I'm
DLpDt- Wi.
PM Tra5 ~ '
poi = iz1hs,b
paImer T,sno, II
parrv EIi.a "
peirca uan,.v p
piarcs -
pousrs Ta,nr,
perrr ,,;s Inc
petcS -
piaTca II,oI'5a
pictar HIoruIf
pisrca NJ NJ
psae sar,,,o,
ps,.L,n. ~, Mi;
pTCHSp nS ~ NJ -iV NJ
Pnesai hig;n - a ="
RicbSrd = h g. u
Pnhinson 6ha % ~
RoI,,as Gbon ~
Bobinson Corria
Po,,Isto,,5 TIi 9 y
~ ~ ua L.. II
Rnver Gan w
Ritter Harry
RnssaiI Iob
BSLStrs H.
Poohfari = S Ne
Pmssnii n 8 YIN
PraT w,
s = = AddieM
efnns Dc
ST., - n
stra Sat- a. S :
sTitb Ghor 80 =,
Stowa,1 praJa,.;,i,Nr
Snauldinr FredsricII A
SpanI5in9 IA
snonna,. iiaa,rNr
=,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-20

MANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS OF
LAIN AND FANCY PAPER BOXES
We. $40 Mnin SsreeI. ld6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-20
sEEjgIi2EGTy Department.

ladies' if you want nice, beautiful, and, above ALL
"cheap" FALL BONNET, don't fail to give us CALL
We can suit you in every style you require. Also in
CAPS, ToQUEs, HEAD-DRESsEs, &c, &C., we have an
immense assortment.
CAPS, from SOC each.
TRIMMED BONNETS, new styles, from 81 80.
Bonnets Bleaehed, Pressed, and Re-Trmmed, in tip
top style, chsaper" than any other house in the city.
We afford to do this, but they can't.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-20

NTILLBURY BAEKs-Notice is hereby given
INH that the Annual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Mnlbury Bank. will be held at their Banking Room. in
Mlbury on MONDAY, the 9th day of October next, at
O'Clock p NJ: to choose Directors; TO act upon the
sirh section OF Chapter 1876 Of the Acts Of the Legsa
ure of 1888; and to do any other business which may
properly come before them
BY order of the Directors.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-20

EvISH HOOKS S
a of all kinds, for s
mandatory, 65 Fnlton S
3 ASCEyY OOD.-
~ wood, for sale by J.
ton ST New York.
z IST OF LETT
IL Gee at Worcester, s.
andrews, miss Eiyira
Avery, + J
AlgeC Ue1ry 4
Austin, J & @
Allen, J ii
Adams, mrs Mary
Abbott. +
BARNETT, miss
Berson, Chas e
Bond, mis- Caroline
Brown, Chss A
Bridges. miss Charlotte
Brown, Felix
Butler, miss Eliza NJ
Brown, miss Hattie NJ
Brown, Henry N
Batch, Gustaf
Breaker, Gardner F
Burbank, Eben G
Bou-eil, Julia
Boutell, J c
Bennett, John
Brown, James
Blackman, j @
Brown J w
Brown, Laura A
Bigelow X Lakin
Boutell. miss Martha
Barker, Nelly
Bemis, Maria L
Bead, Martha
Beuoit, Michael
Barrett Alchagl
Baker, Marcy
Bugbee, mrs Mary 7
Burke, Margaret
BrawD' miss Mary
BarbAu6, sAml
Bigeiow, Sarah
Bailey, mrs ) A
Billings, solomon Jos
Barnes, VIM
bIophy, " u
Bliss, W IN
O y. mss a L
C VI b "
C u ], Chr,stot
Ehl'us' ue@ 81, DaVlu "
C Cil,, E n
Clevelann' fI ~
C C51l lel' iilss L n
Sldpp; geo
Oarlisle' Jas
Ca y,
ShaPtua, u, Ii L
Ooilroy, t I,
SralIs y oalliS
CurIls, > u
Eo ',,, :, W. W,h .
DE' EIL' brloget NJ
DeLaW, "A
Dark, Chss u
Douge, Ohas )
Duao4r, trahElin
Dloole' EDenezer
Duny, d Z
DlcklnSOn' u w
Danleis' Henry W
patton, Joseph
Jameson, -, nary A
Donovan n, Ihomas
paws waiter b
EARLE, Amanua NJ
Evans, Chas IL
Evans Nv Mary a
T. y benJ
risher, Ohas
roiey, Ellen
Field, q Z
Flood, Jas
Z a,TDahAs, John
rates, heander
RED, mary ID
ruler, ssml IL
5 =, sarah +
Eldgg, WIN y
Una y ' Ell, Aoraham
6oodnoW, mss Abby
GrosVenor, Aoagau b
yates, mrs Della
Gaylord, miss Clara Il
6ililgan, Catnarine
greenwood, charlotte a
gage, Ellza IL
Guertln, Edward
Gooarich, > y
GleosI, Inon y
Gould Jnrrefia NJ
Gi,.as5n n,iss n No. A
Gnldsmitf, Never
Goddard hIary II
GTJnsr New;o5 r.
Glessan ssrsb "A
Goodnow Maria
UAsTTNaS misc A Mar
Haulin, Alfred
Hall AIvan