davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-24

afit. horror. MuTat. in stepping over The Tires
If The chamber. found himself face Ia face with
them. lie refused TO have his eyes handagod
aud. looking Mt the soldiers with firm mud be-
nevolent smile. said; My friends. do not mike
me suif, BY taking bad aim. The marrow space
comprs you almost to rrss the muzzles of your
muskcts on nv breast: do mol tremble. d. not
etrke tho in the face, aim nj my heart here it ;"
\ he spoke ihu-,ae placed hir right hand up
~ his cont To indicate the position of his heart.
IN hi- left hand he held small medallion. which
contained IN ono focus of I've the image If his
wife aud four children ms II he wished thus to
make them witnesses Of bis Inst look lie fixed
his eyes on This portrait and received the death
blow in the contemplation be loved on eafth His
n11y. pierced al - shurt distance with twelve
bnl- fen, with hi arms open AID his face toward
tie cnrth, n if still embracing the kingdom he
once possessed. and which he had come To recon
quer for his tomb.
They threw his clonk upon his body. which
wa buried in tho Cathedral of Pizzi. Thus died
The most chivalrous soldier of the imperial epoch:
not tho greatest bat the must heroic figure among
the champions of the new Alexander.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-24

The New ENGLAND STATES are represented as
voting for the first time unit at the recent
election. The contrary is the fact Every New
England State went against Mr.. Jefferson. in the
contest Of 1901; and in that contest, the ofibfo-
'dos clergy (as they styled ,hemsevesl were rs
active hs in the present campaign. Mr.. Jeifef-
SON war opposed from the pulpit. Sunday after
Sunday during The canvas; was called nh inhde
an Atheist. Jncobn dealer in human flesh,
md charged with being the father Of his slaves.
The bns ness, however. was overdone then. as il
will be now. a reaction commenced md Mt tie
election in 1905, every New England State ea.
ocpi Connecticut. went for Jefferson.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-24

tire enmity on the Eastern question; aud 1t Is
now admitted that the mnowuyres of the French
government wrre successfully eonh''Thc''a ~
the e,ertions nf LORI De RodcliTe. 1t does not
follow, however. that hi l"rdshp or the govern.
ment which approves If his conduct Is right :;
hnt The inference Is in their favof-for the Bfit-
i.h fleet sin keeps IT, Black Sea. aud is reees-
ing representations Aostra and England are
certniny ogreed respecting the policy to be Oh.
served towards the Principaiies, aud II this tact
required further confirmation. it will be found IN
the hostility Of the French and Russian organs
t. this new alliance.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-24

Thursday, the 2Oh inst., observed ms n
day Of Thanksgiving aud pra-e in the following
named States, territories aud cites:- Maine Yer
mont Connecticut, New York. New Jerey
Pennsylvania. Delaware, Indiana. Wisconsin.
Iowa. Arkansas, Minnesota, Maryland. South
Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi Missouri, Mich
gan. Ohio, Kentuek y,lllinol-, Florida. Nebraska.
Alexandria. Va. Washington, d. G. George
fnMn ID e
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-24

"a ,,y,f~, It, below the Nnrvell iIonse '''H-
Win some of nc , G' Bq .wissf Il clearer 5f YET
hrstrata eNNN nu'''! found al the slue tIae. ,,II
2ots FLYNN 3 CH o.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-24

.y hold i lar ia Wasirk House. commencing lay
evening III aat1ek No, 9TH They respectfully ask the
patronage # IT. public y viii he prepared on
Ncgr,-taY sna Thursday eth snl 25th.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-24

Okygfnntcd HNicr-.-BasfIN. N0'rnfff ! IT.T-
Aifhnugh almost every thnR III 'l ii
patent medicines would rHeorHly add NJ testimony
favor ~ Four invaluable remedy iof .rf1 aud general
debility.
IltHfz tsH have pursued in submitting Or Gfeen Tor
9 a4lst Of established reputation WIN tie .H ". al
The scitu r aud entities
usyR.uattd Bift,r- 10 tue confidence 81 tie Hhr'
the medicine for sly month, past aud recommended
Il nther who agrc ins that 1t sur
adj other remedies known the relic, and enre IF the
stH-siuE complaints arising and de
.11souctf II the digestive system.
With great respect your a5t1iett servant.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-24

~ - - ''H H0T'd I.IlgI1sS Co.ss 80 -
l,trs,.,.i -. ''t kong i'sar Maapc .Io les ~ w.
hy ' .t.s titc t.#rrv A.. for .,.
no,l2ss JoHN 4 >IAA.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-24
ayuchbury Lumber Marker. No,,I h

MeHaoyo MAEkafs, Nov. 2l.-FLorR,-Theday is
Indictment aud there is nothing doing in Flour Tie
quotations OF yesteday may be repeated. SG626G.75
for ordinary good supertine for shipment Holders
asks.
#aEAr-Little doing and quotations unchanged
214g@Sl.45 for good to prime Red Sl.5o6 i.55
for do " lito
CoRy.--Gaa7o cts. T. bushel-tle doing.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Nov. 2l.-The offerings
at the scales this week amounted to 100 heal Of
which number $50 head sold to city butchers and
packers at prices ranging from o3l2t 81 % r loo
HIS on the boot averaging 50 81 gross. There were
90 held over, and 10 driven eff.
Hoes. We have no change TO note, the market re.
naming about the same MS last week and continue 10
quote 5,GH7 80 r 100 lbs, with sales.
Saff. Sheep are dull and we note sales at s ? r
he4l.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-24

nus cNp- Trunks and other articles in my line aH
10y ae' and offered At ar living prices 10 good
NH my good friends all who wish call and examine ous
Lyurhhurgl ." ny ~" - ,pI.ry
= ''''''''
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-24

our new Minister t, Mexico. Mr.. Yo,sytb
has presented his credentials to President Com
onfort, and been favorably received In 70
ply to Mr. F's speech, the Mexeun presiden,
among other things. remarkeA:-"The desire
ofmy Government will, in the cad, accord will
those which animate the United States-eye,,
day TO more and more cement the friendly rel,
tons which happily bind thetwo nations. which
from the historical antecedents Of the two coun
tries. the similarity in their forms f Govern
ment. their well compreheaded interests and
their destinies. should be cultivated with dill
gent anxiety. My government. therefore will
take great pleasure in contributing towards the
realizstl"ns Of this great object, and to this end
will give your excellency every facility that can
be advised by spirit OF sincerely, justice, and
OF the most open aud true friendship towards the
Uuited Ststss"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-24
COMMERCIAL.
I,nrIbnrr cebatto and When, mnrr.n

t#ff=t rin t4tEY SATURDAY TUESDAY BY JNo - atIs
4asCuo VERY little doing and prices firm W -,
,=amou Lug ~; good ta hnc Tugs n II
.fa41u leaf $40 IL good and line shipping ~ten4 .
81 10 i hne manufacturing Leaf e. l .Ntfa d. =
- -. new primns selling from = &. =.
VaFAT - Coming in more freely. Ecd d 20. Nc
rlorK-suporfae 81 % EA'ra - - to6., lanI = ..
CoRX-s0 to .s,ts Meal S. to sJets
JNO. CLAEE
tnWmIss,"u hefeHaat
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-24

- t'i'-' fhSsh, q arniRn, and American Itiu4us4A H
~, - te4HRdps, &c. pure GycCrno soap, LaW
81 'f "I, brown Windsor Soaps Cold Cream, Rose l.,
a. ' C"'" o. Tor chapped hands and tace, fine OIL
nla.ee Hair and Ma Brushes Han Dsos Har Iou.es
JOHN II NEAA-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-24

IYNCHHUEG WHOLESALE PBIeE~ CURRENT
> ,uREEt IT'D ESERY TUFsuA} All sal I.u4f Ia
\. b. RUCkER.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. GROCER A&I
Commission .H.rcnsnt,
OPPOSITE BANK SQUARE. IAACtBI re "a
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-24

- AHkas ED.-A lot OF Swert kIofntoc--
~ twenty-five cents Peek at The established fau.
J. Ii. SOLOMON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-24

4 bays an 49,, , " ISM 10 40 Us IA favor i@c' ne"
lei We dues TO the rst Of August which viii pfac $50
l 90 N'wiNe and bring another and has
~ s'. very taste MCDONALD & HOOPER,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-24
NV FAyliA. eM0c.I...-w In,r row

!" Nt'tc a0dafend keep hand good Family Gree
So, an T., our Meal Sugars, Coees, DTieI an
@ ne ana superior Hams Durkecs Yeast Powders
sha superior article, Mustard Pepper salt G Inrer Spec
oo" Of 'irey Il brands Cheese Chocolate Sperm Ada
'." 'd allow Candies Also beautiful lot Of Ladies
ht'N'iS NenYte orr country friends to We us a csi
y A. "e u ~, ~ if,, ~ -
- T Always hand a good assortment Of Siapie Dry
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-24

k.sst al TREES, &c. ac.-Ehc subscriber
wishes {" direct acaon to his Stock Fruit
meHt Irrcs, Sc. Important additions having been u
f tn past S"aseu be pccfuY invites early inspection
IL tue all Is tire most Successful season for tranplanfng
III How ne prices viii be charged when not
Hundred are taken
Peach
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-24

Pear Dwsif Trees over 81 varieties S25 per hundred
Apricot, Necarue Plumb, Cherry Ounce Sc ga soo ents
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-24

ssV Chemical Soap superior for Washing 100 lis bas Ia
Mg Wash Blue new article In boxes Lamp on Ia.
III, ClnpAne, jast to hand and ale by
J. II. THOMPSON & CO
y LIS Druggists
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-06
The People,. Caucus.

In response to the call for meeting of those
citizens who opposed to the election of the
ticket for Municipal officers at the "Citizens'
Caucus on Wednesday evening, the City Hall
was crowded last evening by the people of wor-
cester without distinction of party
At half past seven o'clock, the meeting was
called to order by A. F. Ware, Esq, Geo, F.
Hoar, Esq. was chosen to preside, and Jas L. Bur-
bank, and c. A. Aolbrook, were chosen Secre-
taries.
Mr.. Hoar, in eloquent language, stated the OBJ
jects of the meeting He gave good and substan-
tialreasons why it was not desirable that any one
party should have the entire responsibility Of the
City Government, and why the proceedings of
the SO called Citizens Caucus were not satisfac-
tory to the great majority of the voters of the
city.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Hoar's remarks, it
was voted that a Committee of two from each
Ward be appointed to nominate candidate for
Mayor, and also candidates for Aldermen and
School Committee at large. The motion was
carried with great unanimity, and Committee
was nominated by the Chair in accordance with
that vote.
| The Committee retired to the ante-room. and
while they were absent, Alderman Stone address.
ed the meeting, mainly in reference to the matter
of supplying the city with an abundance OF pure
water, upon which the citizens are to vote yea or
nay, on Monday next. The remarks of Mr. Stone
led to considerable discussion upon the general
subject OF the water project in which many inter-
esting facts were presented,
The Committee entered the hall, and reported
the following list of candidates -
For Mayor-DwIGHT FOSTER.
For Atdermen-.Ward l, B. f. Haywood 2,
E. Earle; 8, H. Prentiss 4, J. s. Woodwork
5, Levi Barker; 6, James Estabrook Z, D. Wal
do Lincoln s, James B. Blake.
School Committee at Layge-Rev. Seth Sweet.
ser, John G. Adams, H. L. Wayland, George
Bushnell, Thomas McGinnis, James E. Esta.
brook, John A. Dana, Joseph D. Daniels
Committee of one from each Ward was then
appointed to call meetings in the Wards on Sat-
urday evening, for the purpose of nominating
Councilmen and other city officers, and the meet.
ing djourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-06

WORCESTER NORTH AGRICULTURAL socrg-
Tine annual meeting Of this society took
place on Wednesday, when the following officers
were elected for the year ensuing.
President-Thos. r. Boutelle of Fitcbburo.
Vice PyesiGents-- Joshua 4. Everett. Of
Princeton, Moses M. Gage, Of Fitchburg.
Recording and Cor. Secretayy-Jabez Fsbsr
of Fitchburg.
Treasuyer-T. G. Caldwell, Of Fitcbbu,o
Trnstees-Ohio Whitney, IT., Of AshbuTn.
ham, Samuel p. Gibson, Of Ashby, Scion
Carter and Leonard Burrage, of Leominster,
Thomas Billings, Of Lunenburg, John Brooke,
Jr.. of Princeton, Geo. Chandler, of Shirley,
Ezra Kendall and Samuel Osgood, of Ster-
ling, Benz. Wyman and Daniel Miles, of
Westminster, Ebenezer Torrey, Moses Wood,
Abel F. Adams, Jos. Upton, Joel Page, Isaac
B. Woodward, Daniel Works, James, p. Put
nam, and Levi Downe, OF Fitchburg.
:. Msas6ey Of the Board Of AgrioHStEre-- Jabez
Fisher.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-06

HxRHERr.-The following paragraph in a
Ban Francisco paper shows the estimation in
which Herbert is held among his constitu-
ents:
Up. #. Herbert leaves today for Washington.
On Monday be challenged Thos. 3. King, ed.
itor Of the EUsaing Bulletin, for articles com
menting upon the murder Of Heating, which
challenge King returned with contemptu-
Gus message. On Tuesday, Herbert stood on
Montgomery street all day with bludgeon,
awaiting ayowedly to attack King. The lat.
Ter, however, brushed past Herbert at o.
clock on his way to dinner, in company with
two friends without any hostile demonstra.
ton on the part Of our Congressman Had
Herbert assai!sG King, he would have adorn.
ID lsnp post 10 ten minutes thereafter"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-06

PArENTs.-The following patents were is
sued to Massachusetts men during the week
ending December 2 -
Frederic Allen of Worcester, for improve
ment In mop heads.
Herley Stone of Uxbridge, and Mason D,
Cole Of Blackstone, for improvement in ex-
panding tap.
Andrew l.. Fuller Of Clinton, for improve
ment in covering thread with wool.
John p. Derby of Boston, for wristband
fastener.
Jonathan p. Grosyenor of Lowell for i'm
proved method of champing cutters in cutter
heads for planning machines.
Yespasian D. Balloon Of Bedford, and Chas.
II. Hill of Billerica, for improvement in en-
gines for grinding paper stock.
Edwin Jones Of Greenfield, for improve
ment in tie Bramah planning wheel.
David w. Smith Of Boston, for improve
ment in steering apparatus for ships.
James Smith, Jr.. Of Norton, for improve
ment in casting metallic tubes.
Nathan Ames of Ssugus, assignor to the
Boston Hand Stamp Company of Boston, for
hand stamp.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-06

FIRE IN FIToHBURG.- On Wednesday evening
at about midnight, the engine house and repair
shop of the Fitchburg and Worcester Railroad
Company, in this village, was discovered to be
on fire, and under such headway, that, notwith-
standing the iremen were promptly on the spot
it was found impossible to save the building, and
it was entirely destroyed, together with all the
tools in the repair shop and lot of wood and
luuber in the immediate vicinity. In the build
ing were also two locomotives belonging to the
company, the "Rollstone" and "Uncle Tom"
and a stationary engine connected with the shop.
Theloss is estimated at from ten to fifteen thou
sand dollars, which is partially covered by insur
ance. The gas works were in immediate prox.
unity to the burning building, but by the ene1-
getic and perservering efforts of the fire depart
ment, were saved from the destruction which
threatened them Fitcs5strg Sentinel.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-06

ANOTHER DRED.-The Wilmington IN.
CD Journal says: "On Friday last runaway
negro camp was dissolved on an island in Big
Swamp, situated between Baden and Robes.
on counties. On Saturday morning compa.
ny of twelve or fourteen started out to hunt
them, and after starting them from their camp
one Of the negroes fred at Mr.. David c. Lewis,
wounding him, from the effects of which he
died on Sunday morning. On Friday man
named Taylor was shot at twice from the same
place, but missed. the negroes had cleared
place tor garden, had cows, &C., out in
the swamp; none arrested. The swamp is
about four miles wide, and almost impenetra-
BILE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-06

Commemorative ara informed on authority
which consider entirely reliable, that the case
of Daniel T. Howard was not tried before the
Court OF Common Pleas, for setting fire to and
burning factory in Sutton, some five years
since, with intent to defraud an insurance compa-
ny, as stated in our paper of yesterday, and that
the Court did not order the case to be mol. prosd
The facts, as we now informed, are these -
The indictment, as first drawn, was copied by
Clerk of the District Attorney, and by a mistake,
he placed comma in the Indictment when there
should have been none, which entirely altered the
sense, and served to render it bad. The District
Attorney discovered the mistake, and at once
mol. pros'd the ndctment Of his own notion
The facts will probably be investigated hereafter.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-06

D1ABoLIcAL OUTRAGE NEAR MAYsvtLLE.-
Rape and LyBohing.-O of the most horri-
Bile outrages Of the kind was committed in the
town OF Manchester, Adams county, Ohio,
about twelve miles above this city, on Sun
day MORNING last at 2 o'clock. A free negro
named Bill effected his entrance into the
house OF Mr. Morris (who was at the time
absent in Cincinnati) BY lifting out the sash Of
back room window. He CROPPED his way in
the dark to the next room, where Mrs. Nor.
ris was asleep, and rcasched her bed side be.
fore she awoke. She enquired IL the intruder
was her husband, but upon the negro reply.
ing ''yes," she screamed and sprang out Of
bed. Bill caught at her throat, and missing
II. his thumb entered her mouth, which she
clutched 80 violently as to fracture her jaw.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-06

THE CAUCUS LAST EvENING.-In another
column, we publish a report of the proceedings of
the Peoples Caucus held last evening. The
meeting was largely attended, and the proceed
ings we're conducted with great unanimity and
harmony throughout. The ticket is good one,
but we learn that some of those nominated de-
cllned either personally through their friends,
70 serve, and in consequence Of the obvious me-
cessity of presenting the ticket to the people at
the earliest moment, the nominating committee
assembled Immediately after the caucus, and sub
stituted the name of Alexander Thayer as alder
man for Ward One, in place of B. F. Haywood,
declined; ard that of Joseph Pratt as alderman
for Ward Fonr. in plsee of James S. Woodwork,
whose friends stated that he was absent from the
city, but had positively declared his determination
not to accept the nomination. The ticket as it
now sands, is published entire at the head OF this
column.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-06

FIRE IN SPENcER.-About eleven o'clock yes
terday morning, the large dwelling house be.
longing to George Bems, about three.q quarters of
a mile this side of the village in the town of
Spencer, on the road to Worcester, was discoy-
cred to be on fire in the rear part of the building
The wind was high, and the flames spread rapid
ly, communicating to the large barn and outbuild-
ings, and destroying the whole in the space of
about an hour, with nearly all their CONTENTS
The furniture in the house was all lost, including
over two hundred dollars in bank bills, which Mr..
Bemis had placed in his clock that morning, and
between five and six hundred dollars belonging
to John Sullivan, who temporarily occupied a
part Of the house. The stock in the barn was
saved but all the hay, about twenty tons, and the
grain were destroyed. The house and barn were
partially insured in the Worcester Mutual office,
Mr. Bemis also had insurance for $500 on his
furniture, and $500 on the contents of the barn.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-06

The Missouri SENAroRs.--The Washing
ton correspondent Of the Pennsylvanian saws
"a gentleman just from Missouri states that
Hon. Thomas IL. Benton and Hon. L. M.
Kenneth win be returned to the United States
Senate from Missouri. Mr.. Kennett is a
member of the Know Nothing party, and at
present represents tho st. Louis district in
Congress. He was defeated by F. p. Blair,
Jr., Free Soil Democrat. Mr.. Benton, as is
well known, represents division of the Dem
ocratiO party in his State, and the election OF
bothgentlemen will be secured by union OF
the Know Nothing and Benton Democratic
parties in the Legislature against the regular
Democratic nominees"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-06

PETERsoN's LADIES' NATIONAL MAGAZINE
for January is received, and is an excellent mum.
oer As usual, it contains great variety of pat
terms and directions for ladies' work of different
kinds. and also for dresses. In this respect it
excels any work of the kind that comes under
our observation. It's selections, ALSO are very
good, being uuder the editorial management of
Mrs Ann S. Stevens, and Charles j. Peterson,
backed by strong army OF popular writer's
The terms are 81 a year, in advance. Direct to
c. J. Peterson, Philadelphia.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-06

Rumors Of insurrectionary movements
among the slaves of Kentucky and Missouri.
have caused considerable alarm. At a recent
public meeting at New Madrid, Mo-, TO con-
slder the subject, among other precautions
Rev Mr.. Thomas was ordered to discontinue
his missionary efforts among the negroes.
Lamartine's grape crop this fall is
magnificent, and French newspaper saws
will make twenty-five hundred hogsheads Of
wine. lie is detained at Macon by rheumat-
ism.
The american" Council of Rhode
Island, which met in Providence few DAYS
ago, vas controlled by the Filmorites. the
Fremonters having abandoned the concern
altogether, as not worth saving,
In the supreme court at Cambridge
on Wednesday, Miss Lucy Ray recovered
$lo40 Of Mr.. Joseph Smith, who had mar
ried another lady after promising to marry
Miss Ray. The parties belong in Lowell.
The Quebec Chronicle of the 9th
nlt.' states that sleighing has commenced in
Quebec, several inches of snow having fallen.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-06

VALUABLE FARM sTooK.-At the recent sale
of the farm stock belonging to VIM. cushman, of
New Braintree, twerty"one cows sold for Sl229,
or an average of S5S SO each; one farrow COW
brought SI37; one mich COW 800, and another
$40; eight two year old heifers sold for g3lS,
or an average of $50 each three yearlings brought
1913 each; and one yearling bull sold at $780, and
another at $50. The total received for the S5
head Of cattle was SlS64.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-06

EXCHANGE EATING HouEs Those who may be a. any
time oVertasen with hunger wearness will find Just
the kind Of refreshment they in need Of provided
at moments CALL at any hour of the day or evening BY
stepping into the Exchange under the Post oacs HAIRY
ness always understands your case exactly and his
keys Chickens stews steaks, chowders &C. always work
to perfect charm in the inauguration of the system
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-06
W ARD Three,

All legal voters of Ward three without distinction Of
party, are requested to ct their Ward Room THIS
Saturday. EVENING, Dec, Gin O'Clock for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for Common Council.
School Committee, and Ward officers
Per Order O. W ANGIER