davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-09-18
FREEDOM, How HATEFUL.

The South Side Democrat, of Virginia, psurs
out torrent of wrath against everything free after
the following style:
1--WE have got to hating everything with the pre-
nix free, from free negroes down and up through the
whole eataogue-tree farms free labor, free society
Jyos will, free thinking, free children and free
schools-all belonging to the same brood Of Ranna>
Die lshS. But the worst of all these abom nations
is the modern system of free schools. The Now
England system of free schools has been the cause
and prolific source of the infielities and treasons
that have turned her cities into Sodoms and GOmor.
rahs, and her land into the common nesting places
OF bowling Bedlamites. We abonitnate he iSy5.
tenn, because tho SCHOOLS ARE FREE -
1t would be In keeping with such man to abuse
free air. free light free social intercourse es loco.
mouon, Jree breathing, and everything else where
freedom is nm element
Senator Butler, of South Carolina. save nf free
suffrage: '''
"Ihat men have no right to vote unless they are
fossesse1 OF property required by the Censtitu-
lion Of South Carolina. There no man can veto
ness nc own ten negroes real estate to the value
OF ten thousand dollars
The MuscOgee (Ala Hsrod ch;maa In Tho soi
lowing beautiful strain. - NV 'O'
free society We sicken of the name. What
st ~ put eenglomerntion of greasy mechanics,
J,tNy operatives, small listed farmers and moon.
ssruSk MsoytStsf All the Northern, and especially
sne new England States, are devoid of society fitted
W 'ne well pred gentleman. The prevailing class
one meets with is that of mechanics struggling to
~ gehteei, and small farmers who do their own
utulgery, and yet who arc hardly fit for association
WIN southern gentleman's body servant This is
your society which Northern hordes are endeayerinR
10 extend into Kansas"
Who after this will not turn In anil sbt that mia
efaole humbug Freedom These 1ercasv ma
ns hHhy operatives, and small listed farm.
eTS, nave no right to be freomen, They are fit
only for slaves,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-09-18

oRRIBLE The Delaware Gazette saws that
We hear i said that the remains of old Can't Brant
we're ordered to be buried at low water mary
the washing Of the tide, or were placed so nea tb
surface in the mud in which no was thrown without
box or coffin that the smell near the place is .fTen
sive 70 al who pass down the Christiana near the
TO furnish boards and assist to make a cofia for
the remains Of the deceased but the Captain Of the
vessel told him not TO come on board, or he would
man, as the story goes was sswed up in canvas and
put in hole, with weights to keep him down. Ting
deceased had been Captain at this port for many
ma death. He had suffered SO long with consnmp.
ton that many think his death was not occasioned
by any contagious disease. The city should have
seine convenient place to bury the poor, or stran.
eases. $50 49,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-09-18

FIRE IN ST. LouIs.-The fire which oo:urel .
IN nt. Louis, Mo-, on the first inst ant, an AZ
count OF which was telegrapbed at the time,
destroyed the valuable stables of Mr.. John Tim
Norman same fourteen mules which were stab.
LED therein, besides ten or twelve frame dwell.
lngs. IN which resided thirty four poor families,
mo, most OF whom were left entirely destitute. =
d Inc loss on the stables alone amounted TO So,
wv OF S',ooO' on which there was no insur1
ance.
little incident connected with the fire. all
though unimportant, yet possesses a certain
interest that lenders it worthy Of notice Where
one o. the buildings had stood. and the only
os;g Vestlge OF which was the tottering
chimney, cat was seen in the attitude ofrnn
ming, having little kitten in Its mouth, both
iednced to cinder. The position was so natural
that it seem to be still endowed with life. MOI
little, ittiS sympathy was felt for the poor animal
We felt satisfied that that cal has 'gone where
the good cats CO." $50
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-09-18

Newcomer, ,. =,
rn,,aa H., = n.u,o...,s. -,
h. h.la a, ,ha o.. mi = ,rr'..o,...,
evening wsa,s rot ,nfo,,0ad ,vta,h., an f,iand
sebo "a nj tho bo,,on Of Tho ,oavom.n, or No, M,
VIA loot ro,ward ,v;,h ,.,a..,, ~ ~. .a...a;a..
IAN "A ho nos.,hi. H.. ~. L., 4. a. =.
ton "a 1901 - ~. ,.,,,,. " ~,
,ha H.. - - -, =. - - -, ,-.,
a...,.-,. -, .''1 $50
~, ,....s1, - P''s''
tu,,,. Ss ~ 'Ae
-. 4. , .s, So
$500. y "A'' "''' " 'a'u anu eVA' w 'ne
- .AAi9A ANp THE LIQUOR LAW Way
AaAes statement through the journal OF friday
- 'no iO'ioWins WORDS =" that ne tthe Mayor
Nv eAAo te'uSeu 70 execute tue frohloitory
4iduOf Dsm' Tnere 1he proof OF ITS violation has
s''A pioPery Drought 70 ms notice" what does
'no MAYOR mean by this statement Docs he mean
'uA' us mas not refused 10 execute any Of he sec
HO"' orPF0O'sioAs Of TIE fato? or is he quibbling
as 10 the proof violation or is he csviling
some spse'af prePrssfg in the mode or manner Of
bringing the many violations of the law TINT are
oonstantlv o,,urr;n, Il, .b;s Ia. a. l.... w
-, -, - ."'' wy W his houce' We
Aie persu@eeu mat there must be some bubble in
this statement, or tho Mayor would not have the
boldness to make IL nubIicv in tho r.oa as ia,
,nnn;,n u.,.,L,s 1'' ~ .As iAoe VI 'uiS JUN
ey' heoe''aihiy eouid nor deny unequivoeal-
~ and ruthfuly what he has said again and again,
and all the time in the hearing of many oF tho n,a.
a. 49, ~. v WIN 'ne May
a'e over MS signature that he has never refused
TO fine and imprison a person drunk in n publie
place or disturbing tha ,aaco and o,;a. 80 -.
n;., N.e pea0e AnH qu'e' VI ooinmu-
- "ooisu'h section OF the law requires him TO
do! Has he ever so aned or comm itted sucb per.
son? Not ona. notvvitbstorainr AZ. -, 80. -
5..ni...--.. -, ,,'' 'n0 many oases VI
DRUNKENNESS and disturbance that have or do occur
AlF well known that the Mayors OH
DIAL position against the execution of this eighth
section and his administration so unifar,rIv ais
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-09-18
A BEAUriFuL PASSAGE FRoM sHAE

BEAUTIFub PASSAGE FROM SHAKsPEARE--
Now Is the winter of our discomfort
.aa9e glorious summer by the sun of York
And all the cl' uds that lowered upon our house.
In the deeE bosom of the ocean buried
SOW are our brows bound with victorious wreaths,
our bruised arms hung up for monuments
our storm aiarums are changed to merry meetings
frlm-fsaged war has raised the price of flour, but
Notwithstanding all this BAS5ETT & TEMPLE, cor.
nor 4th and shpey sts., enabled to supply fun
iles with Harmony Mills Superfno Extra, and
lion 'f-fN''
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-09-18

scHeot ocsvEsTtoS.- New CastIs county
Inst, at 10 O'clock, In the 0ty.sHalI Some two,
hundred delegates were present. President, Hon
willard Hal, and several Vice Presidents. DR.. j.
r Wilson and y Hyatt, Secretaries. A committee
mouslv adoptea. A full report in our next issue
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-09-18
nARR1a

On the 10th inst by Rev J. Mason Mr. SAM
UEL B. CARTER, to Miss SARAH NJ HAGUE,
both of Wilmington. "T%ars
On the same day, by the slme, Mr.. JOHN A.
DEEklCk, Of Columbia, South CAROLINA, to Miss
MARY Il. JOHNSON, of Wilmington, Del
NoTIoE.-The members OF the WILMINGTON Uff ck-
ct Oln6 are requested to meet ut any efIe on We'd
nesday evening, Sept. 18th, at 81 o'clock panctu.
al attendance is requested. j. Il. MORROW.
Sent, 10 limo
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-09-18
STATE CONVENTION.

The American Stale Convention to nominate q
candidate for Congress, and Electors for President
and Vice President, will meet at Dover, on Tuesday
next, the 10th inst.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-09-18

We challsnge any man to point out a Haw m I'M,
Hnafaoter o. Mard fiilmors, has he changed In on
lota from his old principles. Has IL been by hi
Policy that the present evils surround our country
| now olAshing so disoorjantly against each othar
Then why do the enemies Of the American party
cry oat to us not 20 vote for Fillmore who has no
chance as they say, at tho same time they know be
will be elected.
Mr.. Davis continued his speech for lengthy be.
ROD, received great cheering from the assembled
the Americans to stick to the ticket
Mr. N. Smithers followed in a neat and pithy
speech
AT this time regular lain storm came on driving
the folks assembled, to shelter. ,''~2e
The meeting adjourned to meet in Wilmington
on Thursday evening,
The steamship Fulton arrived at New York
on Thursday from HAVE, via Cowes.
Accounts from MADEIRA are taore encour
aging. At C.ntra several cases of cholera had
appeared. and three dea,hs are reported
amongst she royal servants at the palace where
the King is residing.
Her Majesty the Queen of England was TO
take her departure from London on the 2Sth
ult.,, for her residence at Balmeral, Scotland.
Rumors were prevalent Of an Instruction in
Sicily. 1t was stated that the goveruient Of
Naples, in consequence Of some alarming newe
which was very carefully concealed from tbs
people of Naples. hastily despatched couple
Of steam frigates towards Palermo. The rumors
may be merely second report of the previous
| outbreak. Malta papers contain no notice of
| any such revolt.
letter from Turin, dated the 22i of Aug.
says that Piedmont is atming and maltlug
warlike preparations, as If she was on the eve
Of new collision. The Notifications of Alex,
andria and Capalo were rapidly advancing; the
tIoops were employed in constructing the
works. The delivery Of furlough was suspend.
ed in order thas as mar as possible may be
PR sent under arms FROM the 10Th September Il
the 18th November.
An attempt at insurreetlon was made in the
Grand Duchy of Tuscany, by fifty young mem
who were speedily put to flight by the gen d
armtiie at 0fbtelo.
The King Of Prussia has de terminod to form
his Polish territories inlo Fceroyalitv, TO b.
administered by member of the royal fami-
~. s
REPUBLICAN MEETING BROKEN UPIN BAhTi
MORE. BALTIMORE, SEPT, H.. The Republicans
Of this cry attempted to night, t. hold &
meeting TO appoilt Freenont electoral tick
for Maryland; but it was broken up, soor
alter the organization, by crowd of men and
boys who forced their way into tie ROOM ana
drove out the Republicans. Messrs. Oochrane
Gunnison and Meredith, the principal parties
20 the meeting were chased by the crowd fot
several squares; and were finally compelled tC
| seek 70 uge in a store, trom their pursuerS.
Several persons also escaped through the back
windows Of the hall.
GipsIEs.-A company Vi Gipsies, &c in number
have been in the vicinity of smyrna for the last
| week They have Eve covered wagons In which tbey
travel through the woods as inclination leads them
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-09-18

Those celebrated trottng horses, Flora Tenn.
PIE and Tacony, coutended for stake Of $1,000
over the Union Course. L. l., on Tuesdsvo
Flora in harness, Tacnnv in saddle -nils besf,
The race was won by Flora ia one heat which
she accomplished in the astonishinpIy ou;ci
time OF two minutes twen,y.four and half
seconds distancing Tacony. There is no record
In the annals Of the turf Of mile being passed
over so quickly. pN'''N
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-09-18

GirsrEs.-A company vi dipses, &c in number
have been in the vicinity of smyrna for the last
week They have five covered wagons In which they
travel through the woods as inclination leads them,
MARRIlD,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-09-18

BOLD TKoBDsRY.=We clip the following from the
SMYRNA Times o. wednesday last, The Watch and
in this town, was entered on the night of tbs "a
or morning of the 4th instant, by means of faISs
keys, and robbed of watches and jewellery 10 III
the store. being near the centre Of the town q nj
fronting ~ Foxwes Hotel, this was a yery 1la In,
act and eyinces that the perpetrator was an expsri
sseeu manu- at me business Of burglary. The ron
ne 4th and eTertions Immediately made to apss 81
me scoundrel but up to the present witbout sf,o,
reward oil 800 has been offered for recovorv az
the stolen goods and detectinn of tha thiar W. W
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE GREATEST MEDICAL DgsCOv.
cry OF THE AGE


MR. KENNEDY, Of ROxbury, has discovered in one NJ
- our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures
Il b II IND OF HUMORlI
From the worst scroiua down to a common PimDle
He has tried in eleven hundred cases and never
failed except two cases (bo.h thunder humor)
now in his possession two hundred certificates Of MS
value, all within twenty miles Of Boston
Two bottles are warranted to nursing sore month
one to three bottles will cure the kind of PIN ocs
the face. - F'FlS'
Two to three bottles will clear the system Of hollis
Two bottles warranted to cure the worst caner To
the mouth and stomach. 50
Three to five bottles warranted to cure to the worst
case Of erysipelas.
the eyes. 1'D'' III
Two bottles are warranted to running Of the ears
and blotches among the hair
running ulcers. r w
One bottle will cure scaly eruption Of the skin,
Two or three bottles are warranted cure IL worst
case Of rngworm.
Two or three bottles warranted to cure the most
desperate case Of rheumatism
Three -four bottles are warranted TO curp salt o,,
Five To eight botes will cure the worst case of scro
DrSet.ons lor Use: Adult one table spoonful per
days children over eight years, dessert spoonful; children
IRON I'VE TO eight years. tea spoonful As nodirecon
eappcabeto all contributions take enough 10 operate
On bowels twlce gay. Mr. Kennedy gives personal a.
IGNITION ~ bad cases Of Scrofula.
KENNEDY's SALT RHBUM OINTMENT.
Ag y 1Sta " connection w'h ne Medical DiscOUory
FOR lsFLAhhATioN AND HuMOR or TBE EYLs this give,
ing to bed. 40 ""'" ~
FoH scALD HAD, you will cut the hair on the AFFECTED
part apply The ointment freely, and you will see Inc I'm.
pr0yement In few DAYS. Wv "i-
FoR SALT knsuM rub II well In as often az oopvep,s,
For hcALEs inntmed surface Won will r,b 4, h.,
your hearts cohtent II will give you such rsai c,
mat y9n cannot help wishing well 10 the inventor
For soApsi these commence by a thin, acrid apId ooz
Ing through the skin, hardening ON No snrI ~
snort time are ull Of yellow matter; some are ON AM in
named surface some are not you win Rpplv he Cint
ment freely, ut do not rub It h. fi' '"' V'"S
For soRE LEGLi this is common disease rnore an ,,
IS keneraly supposed the skin turns purple eovereJ
WIN Scales itching utoleraby, sometimes tormng rnn
nlng sorsj by applying the OintmeAt the ltchjnS mi
scales VIII disappear In few days but Won n,pst ta
onWlth ho ointment until the skin gets hs na.arai e6nr
Ihi Vlnlmen agrees with every flesh and plyes mime
Price 90 cents per box 49, W.
Street, Roxbury, Mass. '~' warren
For sale by every Drugglst In tbe ppi,,d s,a,o. -
British proyincc8 mi da ,s,. "''u
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-10

WELLs's NATIONAL HAND BooK.-John G
Wells, No. II Beekman street, New York, has
just published National Hand Book, embracing
numerous invaluable documents connected with
the political history of the United States, from
the Declaration of Independence to the present
time. 1t contains as much important political
and statistical matter it is possible to get into
little volume of one hundred and fifty pages. 1t
is the most valuable companion for the politician
which has yet been got up, embracing abstracts of
the most important doings of each administra-
ton, particularly statistics, proceedings, remarks
votes, &C., in Congress, the passage of the Mis-.
souri, Compromise, compromises of 1850 Nebras-
ka bill, &C., &c. For sale by Kimball & Co.,
at William D. Fenno & Sons, opposite the Post
Office.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-10

A RoBBER CAUGHT.-Mr. Justin Dakin, who
keeps a store at Braman's village, Millbury,
having repeatedly missed articles from his store,
determined to keep watch, and for fortnight
past, had privately slept therein. OniWednesday
night, he was aroused by hearing some one enter
at second story window in the back store The
thief passed onward directly to the money draw
er, when Mr.. Dakin discovered himself and the
thief fed to the cellar. Mr. Dakin followed him
there, and finally succeeded in binding him Sc
curely. 1t proved to be an Irishman, named
Whitley, who resided near the store, On search
ing in the morning, great variety of stolen ar
tcles were found, secreted in various parts of
Whitty's house, some of which had been taken
from the store, and some stolen from other
places in the neighborhood.
Witty was examined before Justice Paul, and
in default of bail committed to the Jail in
this city for trial at the next term of the Criminal
Court.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-10

CONNECTICUT COMES IN RIGHT SIDE Up.
The town elections in Connecticut show
an overwhelming Fremont majority. In spite
OF this fact, however, lying dispatches to the
contrary come over the wires from Hartford.
The Hartford Couraut of yesterday says:-
One hundred and twenty-six towns heard
from. Fremont 70, Buchanan As, divided s..
Fremont gains % towns, and Buchanan IA.
The gains on the popular vote ensure this
State for Fremont by large majority.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-10

Preston S. Brooks made flaming disunion
speech, at Charleston, S. c., Oct 5, at a
splendid banquet given him by the Buchanan
democracy, in which he declared for James
Buchanan because he thought he was the can
didate whose election would be the most like
ly to bring about that object nearest his heart,
a dissolution of the American Union. But
Brooks, at the same time declared "he was by
no means confident of the election of Buchan-
an" but thinks 1T highly probable John c.
Fremont may be the next President" in
which case that Gallant Bully declares, with
emphasis, 81 am for the people, in their ma
jority, rising above the 'law leaders, taking the
po'oer in their o,on hands going by concert.
or not by concert, and laying the strong arm
of Southern freemen upon the treasury and
achives of the government"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-10
Respectfully, yours

DThere is much pleasure and satisfaction, and even
happiness, In knowing that have arrived certain
point Which you have been striving for Gears
CLAFLIN is THERE he now operates with certainty Of
producing the most pleasing resultshis pictures are
beautiful in tone, admirably perfect in all the mnutest
deneations and invaluable mementoes of the human
face divine
oafns Gallery is the Gallery of galleries; if you are
In pursuit of first class Daguerreotype made on tablets
OF CHEMICALLY PURE siLvER if you want picture on
glass, unequalled byany patent (gum) process.
Rooms 1888 Main St. over Citizens Bank. s25d1m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-10

AID FOR KANzAs, = The Clappville Ladies'
hanzas Aid Soeinty have party this friday
evening, at o'clock, at Granary Hall. Mrs.
Cutter, of Warren, recently from Kanzas, will re-
late what she of the sufferngs of the friends
of freedom while there. There will be refresh
ments at reasonable prices, and after the address,
es' dancing for all those who may like the amuse-
ment. Admittance II 2 cts All the proceeds
will be appropriated to aid the free state psople
there. Help them
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-10

DANoING.-Messrs. Lawton and Wells have
made arrangementfor a series of partner dancing
assemblies, six in number to come off once
fortnight, at horticultural Hall, commencing on
the 18th. 1t is the design of these gentlemen to
make these parties strictly private No tickets
will be sold or given away to the public, and no
persons will be admitted, except by invitation of
the managers. Music by Goddard and Twich-
el's Band. Tickets for the course five dollars,
including carriage hire.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-10

SENATOR SuMNER.-The state of Mr.. Sum
ner's health will not admit OF his making any
public speeches during the present political
campaign. On his return to Boston in few
weeks, he will be honored by grand recep-
ton at the Music Hall, and that it will be of
the most cordial kind there can be no doubt.
His friends will not permit him to make any
address ON the occasion, his presence being all
they desire. The precise character OF the ova-
ton, and the plan of proceedings, have not
yet been determined on, but the arrangements
arein charge Of committee, who intend that
the affair shall be the grandest of the kind
ever attempted here.-BoSton Courier.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-10

A LONG BALLoT-The following is list Of
Officers to be voted for in Worcester County, al
the Election, Nov.
Electors of President and Vice President Of
the United States.
Representatives to Congress.
Governor.
Lieutenant Governor.
Five Senators.
Representatives to the General Court
Secretary Of State.
Treasurer and Receiver General.
Attorney General.
State Auditor.
Commissioner Of Insolvency.
Register Of Insolvency
Sheriff
Register Of Probate.
District Attorney for the Middle District
CLERK Of the Courts Of Worcester County,
Councillor for District No. Z.
One County Commissioner.
Two Special County COMMISSIONS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-10

Without regard to past political differences who are op.
posed to the repeal of the Missouri Compromise to the
extension of Slavery into Free Territory and to the
emit Administration, and its continuance under any other
name who are in favor of restoring the action the
eminent 10 the policy of Washington and Jefferson and
of the admission Of Kanzas Free State; and who are
in favor of the principles embodied in the resolutions
the Philadelphia Convention, and of the ee ii of
FREMONT and DAYTON, are invited to meet at BRIN.
LEY HALL, on FRIDAY EVENING, Oct. 10 at
y O'clock to choose delegates the Peoples County,
District, and Councillor Conventions to be held in this
city, Oct. ID. Per order.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-10

GRATToN.-Delegates to the Republican Coun-
ty Convention-Rufus E. Warren, C NJ. Pratt,
S. D. Hall. Substitutes-S. j. Axtell, H. F.
Wing, c. S. Thurston
Dist'fct-Hon. E. B. Bigelow, Samuel harring-
ton, Seth j. Axtel Substitutes-L Stockwell
M. L. Linnell, Francis Winn.
Coaacillor-A. M. Bgelow, J. W. Putnam, T.
A. Buffum. Substitutes-Alfred Holden, S. R.
White. Noah r. Marvin.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-10

Laban M. Wheaton of Bristol county has been
nominated for executive councillor in council dis
trict No. 2, by both the Republicans and Ameri-
cans, supplanting Moses g. Cobb, the present
councillor and Governor Gardner's right hand
man. Mr.. Wheelwright of Taunton, the anti
Gardner American leader, led the friends of Mr..
Wheaton's nomination. Major Cobb seems DOOM
ed to vicarious suffering
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-10

FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DIsTR1cT.-At the
Republican and American Conventions in the
First Congressional District, held at Barnsta-
BILE, on Wednesday, Hon. Robert B. Hall was
nominated for reelection, he receiving 46
out of 50 votes in each Convention, on the
first informal ballot. The nomination was
subsequently made unanimous.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-10

Fusion OF THE AMERICANS AND REPUBLI-
CANS IN philadelphia, Oct
1.-The Americans and Republicans have
fused their Assembly tickets in the city, and
in all the Congressional districts except the
4th, where Judge Kelley is the Republican
candidate