davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1856-12-23
MUSIINS,

BOOK, Null. Plain and Dotted Swiss Jaconet AS Plaid and Plain Nainsoonk Musins, just re- ceved aid for sale by
 Dec g, '56 HUTT .& POPE
The true Democrat., 1856-12-23
RIBBONS.

A SPLENDID assortment of Bonnet and Betting A Ribbons. and Moirc, Black Elastic. Fancy Col ored, Plaid and Silk Elastic Belts received and for sale by HUTT & POPE. Dec 9.x
The true Democrat., 1856-12-23
SII \ WI,

DLAiD Wool Shawls, Zcpher do., Pongee Silk Il Handkerchiefs, Plain and Embroidered Linen do., received and for sale by
 Dec 56 IUTT & POPE.
The true Democrat., 1856-12-23

Crushed, Granulated and Powdered Sugar. 1 G BBLS. Extra A Crush Sugar;
 V bbls. do Granulated Sugar; 1 do do Powdered do l Case Double Ref. Loaf do 1 Received per steamboat Arkansas and for sale by Dec 16 '56 RAPLEY HANGER & CO
The true Democrat., 1856-12-23
DENTAL NOTICE.

DENTAL NOTICE.
 nR. II. N. CASE has permanently To- $ AJ eated in the office, built by Gov lCIYtN Conway, opposite the residence of Dr. J. J. McAlmont where he is prepared to operate in every branch his profession. Artificial teeth with artificial gums from one to full set inserted to look per ectly natu ra All full inserted the suction or atmospheric pressure principle feel perfectly natural and easy in the mouth and answers all the legitimate uses of natural teeth.
 Teeth if taken in time can be plugged so as to pre- serve them for life March IS, 1856 ly
The true Democrat., 1856-12-23

SLNDKIiS. = BBLS Hominy; o White Beans: '' Soda Crackers; Butter " Water 10 dog. Painted Buckets;
 10 '' Shaker Brooms: 10 bales Oa<um i0 reels Packing Yarn. Just received and for sale low bv De- l@ l856- MERRlCK < WAssELL.
 JUST RECEIVED. SOAP, Candies. Starch Cheese; lC bbl of Fresh Butter Crackers:
 box of Soda Crackers;
 l bbl of Rice; VIM JONES. Dee l6 '56
 Powder, Lead and Shot. LUST received and for sale by J Dee 'l6 '5G VIM. JONES.
 Boots ana Shoes. JUST received case Women's Coored Shoes with U Heels;
 l case Misses Calf Peg Bootees:
The true Democrat., 1856-12-23
TERMS OF ADyEHT HTIs1wg

<I.;bers already upon books avail themselve es rates, by paying up anearages and forming clubs. ~1 ,,,s, paymcnts mast alpays be m aduance.
The true Democrat., 1856-12-23
WATCH FOUND.

HOUND, by the subscriber, in Fourche township IT Pulaski county, Ark watch, which the owner can have fy calling, describing and paying charges
 Dec '56-3t J. c. D. LEWIS.
The true Democrat., 1856-12-23
Christmas is Coming,

Christmas is Coming.
 \ HAVE just opened fine lot of Toys, Work
 h Boxes. Fancy Baskets. Wax Dolls, Childrens Tea Sets Iumbers, and great variety of fancy articles for sale at MRS JONES' Dec Is '5s
The true Democrat., 1856-12-23
FAMILY GROCERIES.

FAMILY GROCERIES. m HIiDS. best Brow Sugar; lO Bbs Crushed Sugar;
 4 Powdered do.;
 20 Bags Jamaica Coffee;
 25 " Rio do;
 " Old Government Java Coffee;
 l Bbl of Currants
 Preserved Ginger. Quinces, Peaches, Damsons Pine Apples, Green Gages. Pie Fruits.
 Preserved Fish. Salmon. Lobster>, Mackerel Oyesters, with full assortment of Groceries of every description which offere very low, and guaranteed of best quality Dee ? '56 MERRICK X WASSELL.
 NEW STORE. NEW GOODS. HAVING purchased from David Bender. his stoel Il of Dry Goods and leased his store for term ot years, and having just received and receiving daily new supply from the East, bought exclusively fol Cash Down. we are prepared to sell all kinds O Dry Goods very cheap
 (eg Boots and Shoes, Whips Saddlery 4A ~a7&A etc--a large lot which will be sold A very low. Country Merchants and others would dc well to call and examine stock.
 Hats and Caps, Ready Made Clothing, received of the latest and approved styles very cheap. Please call and satisfy yourself Nc trouble to show goods.
 Dec 2 '5s l. M. FILKINs & co.
 FRESH GROCERIES. LUST Received at the New Cheap Cash Store pe J steamer Arkansas
 625o lbs best Rio Coffee; ! 456o .. .. Sugar; $50 '' Fresh Rice l 800 '' Copperas; 150 Black Pepper; 800 '' Bar Lead; 2500 Nails assorted: 12 boxes Patent Axes: 2 bags Horse Shoe Nails: 10 coils Manila and Cotton Rope; half Barrels Soda, 12 dog Cotton Cards; l25 lbs best Bengal Indigo. For sale cheap for cash, by y. HUTT. Dee Q ,56 Main street.
The true Democrat., 1856-12-23
Tuesdag, Dec. 9, 1856.

 House met. Prayer by the chaplain.
 Mir. Speaker announced as the committee on the part of the House to act with the Sen ate committee to inquire into the landed in- terest of this State: Messrs. Anderson, Me- Cornell, Williams of Marion, Beall, Calvert, Moss and Trotter. l Mir. Boone, from majority of the committee on the judiciary, reported favorably on the joint | resolution giving Justices of the Peace iurs- dlction over any matter of contract and coven- ant under $2OO.
 Mir. Billingsley moved the adoption of the report, which was sustained by vote of 32 to 20.
 Mr. Watson, from the committee on the judiciary, reported lavorably on the following bills:
 House bill No 103, for the relief of James $. Jordan.
 House bill No. 124, to amend chs pter 80, of the Digest.
 House bill No. 131 to amend chapter 4, of the Digest
 Mr. Watson, from the same committee, re- commended the rejection of the resolution to amend the constitution of the State, and House bill Mo- 128, relating to the town of Benton, in Saline county. Said committee reported substitute for House bill No. 69, concerning county revenue, which report was adopted, and the substitute, being House bill No. -, to be entitled An act concerning the collection of county re- venue," was read first tmc
 Mir. Foreste, from the committee on ways and means, reported substitute for bill No. 4S. The report, on motion of Mir. Kelly, was adopted, and the substitute to be entitled " An act prescribing the mode of reinstatng lost, de stroyed or burnt records in this State,n was read first time.
 Mir Foreste, from the same committee, 1e- ported favorably on House bill No. IF, con- corning mechanics leans. Report adopted
 Mir Foreste, from the same committee, re- ported adversely to House bill No. 1O6, to procure paintings for the Executive mansion.
 MT. Gibson moved the adoption of the re- port; motion sustained on call of the yeas and nays, yeas 5l, nays IT.
 Mir. Lea of Dallas, asked, and obtained leave of absence, for MT. Venable, ou account of indsposition. s Mir. Foreste, from the committee on ways and means, reported Senate bill to define the duties of clerks and comparing justices of cleo. tions, with an amendment, and recommended it's passage. , Report and amendments adopted.
 MT. Foreste, from the same committee, re
The true Democrat., 1856-12-23
Boys' and Misses Gloves.

TsHE subscribers have inst received Boys and Mi.s es w ool and Cashmere gloves. a great vare- l, which they will sell cheap for cash.
 Nov 25 .,6 NEWDERN IS HUGHES.
The true Democrat., 1856-12-23

French MerinO and Deiaines.
 INK. Green and Black French Merinos; Solid
 and Fancy Delaines. All prices, just received for sale by NEWBERN & HUGHES, ev 36 i56 Main s.reet
The true Democrat., 1856-12-23
TULIP FEMALE COLLEGE. TULIP, ARKANSAS.
 Facutty.

ID EV. BENJ. WATSON, President and Professor II O of Natural and Moral Science and Bellies Lettres
 Mrs, Mary F. Barcus, NJ. E. L. Assistant and Co., verness. | Rev. Jesse s. McAlster, A. M. Professor of Lan- guages and Mathematics. | Mrs. Rcbecca J. McAlister, Preparatory Depart ment. i Miss Virginia F. Pryor. Assistant | Miss Mary Kirk Primary Department. | Prot. E. k. Barcus, Principal of Music Depart ment
 Miss Ann E. Watson, Assistant and Teacher of Wax Work TERMS-PER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS Primary Department sl0 % Preparatory Department, nt,.................1 Is % Collegiate Department, nt,.................... 20 co Latin. Greek, or French (eXtra )........... % Music on Piano or Guitar, with Vocal Music. 9 % oi .hs.ruihehI'. ................ oo Vocal Music. ...................... 5 % Wax Work, Needle Work or Drawing and TdlflIlnS. 10 OO Matriculation Fee. ........................ 50 Boarding with the President, per month, ... % One half of the Board and Tuition win be requir- ed in advance, the other half the end of the Ses sion.
 The Spring Session will commence the first Mon day in February, 1857, and close with the Annual ex animation the last week in June following.
 Dec l6. 1856. 3m BENJ WATSON.
 NOTICE. TWILL be Hired at the residence of the un- q w dersigned, on the first day of January "A next, negro woman and three children, for the oM term of twelve months. J. GREENHOUSE, Administrator of the estate ofJ. J. HAWKINS, dec'd
 Dec Is '56-3t
The true Democrat., 1856-12-23

BOOTS AND SHOES. lHn PAIR Mems Brk Brogans u1fp AOO l50 pair Mems Russet Brogans kMt loo pair Boys Blk Brogans; A loo '' '' Russet
 24 '' Mems fine Calf Waterproof Boots; A '' = Best Kip doubie sole q 50 Ladies' Sup. Goat, city made, thick
 soed Boots;
 24 '' Fine Kid Slips:
 59 |" Misses Thick Sole Boots. Just received and for sale by Dee g '56 HUTT 6 POPE.
The true Democrat., 1856-12-23
SUNDRIES.

SUNDRIES.
 WHITE BEANS-2 bbls.;
 W bbls. Dried Appes do Cider Vinegar; dog. Ex. S. c. Smoked Beef Tongues. Received per steamboat S. H. Tucker and for sale | by RAPLEY, HANGER & co. | Dec 16, '56
The true Democrat., 1856-12-23
FI,ANNEI.S.
PRINTS
NEGRO FOR SALE.

NEGRO FOR SALE. llY virtue of an order of the Probate Court of A A1 Saline county. obtained at the October S4s% term. 1856. will offer for sale to the highest M bidder, at the Court House. in the town of Benton. on the first Monday of January next one negro wo- man named Sidney, aged about 45 or 50 years be longing to the estate of Wm Marcus, deeeased- Terms Cash. VIM. E. FELTON,. Guardian
 of the minors of Wm. Marcus, dec'd Dec '5S-st Cost of adv g
The true Democrat., 1856-12-23

UST received and for sale, lot of School Books J and Stationery.
 Dec '55 HUTT & POPE.
The true Democrat., 1856-12-23
1AursdaH, Dec. II, 1856.

IIUUSP met.
 Prayer by the chaplain.
 MT. Edmondson of Crittenden, from the committee on swamp and overffowed lands re- ported back the resolution to inquire into the expediency and practicabilty of giving tho lands to the respective counties in which they lie, and asked to be discharged from further con- sideration thereon.
 On motion of Mr. Ross, the report was adopt. ed and the committee discharged.
The true Democrat., 1856-12-23
'TuE TRUE DEMOCRAT
 rs r PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY BY JOHNSON < YERKES.
s..a,g Inducements to Subscribe!!

h True Democrat within the reach of all, we
 psc if ,o ubs the following rates, the money h 10 aceompaAy tkc composing the club:
The true Democrat., 1856-12-23
SALE VALUABLE NEGROES.
STOVES! STOVES!!

EAE have just received Il general assort- ,4., W ment of Cooking and P,trlor Stoves. ~ Dee '56 MERRICK E WASSELL AsA:
The true Democrat., 1856-12-23

Lard Oii and Candles. D BBLS Lard Oil;
 |~ 40 boxe, Star Candles ass'd size boxes Received and for sale by Dec Is '56 RAPLEY, HANGER X CO
The true Democrat., 1856-12-23

Montgomery and Saline. R ECElVED from Montgomery and Saline coun- ties at the New Cash Store several lots of resl any Flour. which will be sold unreasonably cheaE for cash Call and satisfy yourselves.
 Dec Is '56 A. J. HCTT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-04

At the great Fremont & Dayton ratification
meeting, in New York city, last week, the fol-
lowing song, written for the occasion, (probably
by VIM. Cullen Bryant, of the Egeaing Post,)
was sung with thrilling effect Lett be adopted
as the universal raying cry of our forces during
the campaign, and let it be sung at all our meet
ings, in every city, town, and school district,
throughout the free States. " Let me write their
songs, and will mould the character of any peo-
Pile, said once distinguished philosopher of hui
man nature, and it was on this principle that the
celebrated Marseil!es flynn, (of which this is in
imitation,) was forbidden TO be sung in France,
as tending, more than anything else, to bring
about revolution. Let the following be repeat.
ed and sung at every Fremont ratification meet
ing from this time till election -
RALLYING SONG
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-04

HON ANsoN BuRL1NGAME passed through this
city, yesterday, in the express train, on a short
visit to his friends in Cambridge On his arrival
at the depot in Boston, he was welcomed with
enthusiastic applause by some three or four hun
dred OF his friends, who, having heard of his in
tended visit home, assembled to give him a cor.
dial greeting. From the cars he was escorted to
abarouche, which was in waiting for him, and was
then welcomed home " in a brief but eloquent
and appropriate speech by Judge Russell of Bos-
ton. Mr.. Burlingame made an eloquent reply,
and was speaking when the cars left.
twas the intention of his friends and constit-
uents in Cambridge, to call on him at his resi-
dence in Cambridge, last evening, and thank him
for his noble and manly defence of the old Bay
State, and the right of free speech on the floor of
Congress. very large gathering was antici-
pated
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-04

guns were fred in Meadvile on the receipt of the
news of Fremon's nomination.
There are now three papers in Lancaster coun-
ty. Pennsylvania, supporting Fremont, all of
them edited with ability and zeal, and of large
circulation-the Express, lately democrstic
organ; the Independent Wing, an American
paper: and the Examiner, the -old line Wing
organ, And they go into the support of the
Philadelphia ticket in no halfway spirit, but
heartily and with extreme earnestness.
INDIANA.-The largest and most enthusiastic
political demonstration ever made in the Wabash
valley, Indiana, came off at La Fayette since the
nomination of Fremont. 1t was mass meeting
of the freemen of the 9Th congressional district.
The Journal estimates the number present at
$4,000, There were 5000 in procession
Letters from Mace's District in Indiana, form
erly stronghold of bogus democracy, state that
great Fremont ratification convention has been
held there at which fiften thousand persons were
present with thousand banners.
0HIo.-Gov. Chase addressed a very large FIRE.
mont and Dayton meeting at Cincinnati on Mon
day evening. AT least four thousand persons
were present. Gov. Chase made splendid speech,
principally upon Kanzas affairs. Coming to the
Philadelphia Convention, he said This Con.
vention proposed man for the head of our gov
eminent who never says thing he don't mean,
and never promises thing he don't perform.
have the great pleasure of knowing, personally,
this man, and have the fullest confidence that
| Mr. ]. c. Fremont will be the next President of
these United States. And then they nominated
another as his colleague, man whom 1
know we'll He has been tried under many cir
cumstances and has never been found wanting.
Under these names we will march forward to GER.
tain victory"
MIcHIGAN.-At Republican meeting in De.
troit c. ]. Dickinson, lately prominent old line
Democrat of Hillsdale county, but Just returned
from Kanzas, and who has purified himself of
s'ave-driying democracy, made a very happy
speech. He reports the greatest enthusiasm for
! the nominations in the INTERIOR and pledged
Hillsdale-the county which in 1852 gave Pierce
| 70 majority over Scott and in 1854 gave Repub-
| lcan majority of over thousand-to give Ere.
mont and Dayton taco thousand majority and
that southern Michigan will give from 5000 to
| 10 600 majority for our ticket. AS specimen of
! the general sentiment in Hillsdale county, he
stated that in the town of Fayette containing
800 voters, there were taken $50 copies of the.
New York Tribune, 175 of the New York Eue,,.
ing Post, and $50 copies of the National Era.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-04

Col. FREMoNT's RELIGIoN.-A foolish sto-
ry has been started that Fremont was Roman
catholic; foolish because it is so easily dis
proved, and because such stories, even if true,
never harm candidate once in the field
Col. fremont is a communicate of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church, he was confirmed
0y the Protestant Episcopal Bishop of South
Garohna, IN st. Philips Church. Charleston.
MS mother was member of the sans church,
and nus wife is also member. He married
the daughter of Col. Benton, against the con-
sent OF MS parents,-a very improper thing.
we take the occasion to say to our Young lady
readers-but 1t may be urged in excuse, that
he could not marry her in any other way. and
as the lady father has long since forgiven Him
we do not know that the American people
need to cherish any especial indignation in
the matter, or that it need to enter in to the
presidential election. On account its beinp
a runaway marriage, Fremont could not find
Protestant clergyman to marry him, as he
was IN an extraordinary hurry, and naturally
more anxious to be married than particular
as to the religion of the minister, he avaled
himself OF the good offices of a Catholic priest:
and If the Catholic priests never do ANYTHING
worse than to marry fine young fellows like
Fremont to beautiful aud intelligent girls like
Jessie Benton, there will be les danger
from them than our excellent friend at Yau.
cluse apprehends This is the whole founda.
ton tor the. charge that Col. Fremont is a
Romanist. PROF.. journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-04
Tusr-The Marseilles Yvmn

Behold the furious storm Is rolling,
Which Border Friends, COME lerate, raise
The Dogs Of War let loose, are bowling,
And 10 our infant cities blaze.
And shall we calmly view the ruin,
While lawless force it'll giabt stride
Spreads desolotion Far and wide
In gutess blood his hands imbruLg!
Arise, Arise " brave!
And let our war-cry be,
Free Speech, Free Press, Free Soil Free Men
Fremont and VICTORY
Oh. Liberty can he resign thee
Who once has felt thy generous fame
Can threats subdue, or bolts con6ue thee
Or whips thy nobl spirit tame
No by the heavens briRht bending DER usl
We've called our Captain 10 the van
Behold the hour-Behold the man
Oh, wise and 'alian, 60 Def re US
Then let the shout again
Ring out from sea to sea.
Free Speech Free Press Free Boil, Free Men.
FREMosT and VICTORY
Hurrahl uurrahi from hill and valley, .
Hurrah from prairie wide and free
Around our glorious Cheftain rally,
For KAEzAs, aod for LiBERTY
Let him who hrst her wilds exploring
Her virgin beauty gave 10 fame,
Now save her from the curse aud shame
Whcheelayery DER her soil 10 pourngi
Our Standard Bearer, thsn,
The brave Pathfinder be-
Free Speech, Free Press Free Soil Free Men.
FREMoSr and VioroRY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-04

BAY STATE les CREAM sALooN,-Among the great do.
lngs OF to-day, not the least interesting will be the
monies at Gates Greenwcod's No. Bay State Block,
where crowds will rush to regale themselves with those
magnificent ICE CREAMS, with other accompaniments for
superiority in the getting up which Gates Greenwood
are so famous They have greatly enlarged their facl
es for the entertainment of large parties so that they
can now accommodate fifty more at time, in their
ne" and spacious hall in the basement. Never mind the
crowd vending their way there, ladies' and gentemeu
they can accommodate you ALL with as good fare as You
can get in the big tent anywhere else, at moments
notice. So be on hand
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-04

NANTUCKET. Mass. Feb. 8, 1856.
D. u "ADLEIoH-Dear Sir: In answer to vonrs of tho
tn instant will state that by the use of or ht,s
DELIGHTS SPANISH LUsrRAL it has nroancsd
thick and fine growth OF hair on the head Of n;s,
where it had been bald for eight yea Bv the =,
five bottles, Capt John G. Buck of this town has, t,,'
growth OF hair all over the top of his head where Il @
been bald for the last twenty years By the nse of
bottles, Charles F. Robinson, NJ D., of Nantucket ha.
thick growth of hair on his head where it has been ha
Jor ten years As far my observation extends a
the universal preference over all similar prenarao,.
As toilet article, it is very SUPERIOR F'' 4'OnS
Respectfully, yours,
For sale by BUSH & CO., "a Front Street woroa1,.
and by all Druggists in Worcester and vicinity
mch7 d2law&wIv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-04

The FLORAL Procession, to day, will be to
many the most interesting and attractive feature
of the celebration. From what we know of the
arrangements, we should say that the whole COM
munity will be surprised by the extent, beauty,
and propriety of the display. The procession will
form at seven o'clock, in front of Horticultural
Hail. aud commence its march at eight o'clock,
precisely. During its passage through Main
street, it will be cleared of carriages, and, of
course, this locality will be the best and safest
place from which to view it.
"THE CoNTINENTALs" will parade, to day, in
hefull uniform of the days of '76. The display
will be magnificent one.
THE BUTCHERS will not be able to parade until
afternoon because their avocation is such as to
prevent them from so doing, until the multitude
are fed; but they will put on their clean frocks,
putihemselves upon their best horses, at about
three o'clock. After parading through the prin.
cipal streets, they will sit down at about six
O'Clock to sumptuous repast at the Lincoln
House.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-04

FEARFUL CALAMITY AT PHILADELPH1A.-
A terrible disaster happened at Philadelphia.
on Tuesday evening, by the caving IN Of the
extensive wharf Of Merrick & Son, The we'll
knewn machinists. 10 this pier large mum.
Der Of women and children have been in tho
habit Of resorting, during the warm summer
evenings, to enjoy the breeze from the Della.
ware, and view the shipping. Tuesday even
ing the crowd was unusually great and about
half past seven o'clock, when all were in the
height of innocent enjoyment, the foundations
Of the wharf gave way falling with treineu-
dous crash, precipitaung largo number of
old and young into the river.
The scene that ensued battles description.
While some women and children were float
ing in the stream, struggling and shrieking
for help, mothers were running about, almost
frantic, searching for their little ones, so sud-
denly missed from their side. The'boa,s that
put off from the shore saved considerable
number Of the struggling ones.
II is believed that, ia consea uonoe of this
lamentable affair, not less than tuealy or mir.
~ hves have been lost. The news spread with
great rbpidity throughout the neighborhood.
in which the persons who arc IN the habit of
visiting this place reside Thousands OF poo.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-04

IHE Hon. Mr. HERBERT, Member of Con-
gress from California, who shot the waiter Keat.
ing at Wizards Hotel in Washington, few
weeks since, has been indicted for murder, and
committed to Jail. The offence is not bailable
even in the District of Columbia, and of course
the border Ruffans in the House have one vote the
less in support of their infamous purposes, to de-
stroy the institutions of Freedom in Kanzas. Now
let us see what the Grand Jury will do with Mr..
Brooks
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-04

Use Hardy's Satve and be Happy.
Hardy's Salye Cures Rheumatism
Bardy's Save Cures Lame Back.
aardy's SaVe Cures Pain in the Side
Hards's Salge Cures Cracked Hands
Hardy's Saye Cures Cut and Bruises
Hal dy Is Salve Cures Fresh Wounds
Hardy's Saye Cures Corns on the Feet
Hardy's Saye Cures Spraius and Pains
Hardy's save Cures Ague in the Face
Hardys Saye without doubt the best sticking naster
30 feA
Hardys salve selling Throughout the country better
than any other salve. w
DIR. HARDY, Proprietor, Cornish Fiat. Nh.
HARDY's INDIAN VEGETABLE WoKM POWDER warrant
ed a pleasant and sure remedy for worms
Sold by all druggists. merchants and dealers in tbis
city and elsewhere my28 dawe,r ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-04

GRAND RALLY FOR Fremont AND DAYTON.
Inc meeting tomorrow night should be rouser.
Hon. Arson Burlingame is at his home in Cam
bridge. A special messenger was sent to him
this morning to invite him to address the people
OF Worcester. There is every reason to believe
that he will do so.