davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-01

Dress 6aO0ds3 EDress Goods +!
10 pieces Nge Maya Ma Paids and Stripes new style of
Dress Goods-cbeaD.
% pieces new style Mohair Plaids, only. .....37Ic
10 pieces Ssvastopol Plaids rich stylsS SOC
Cases Of lhibsts al coors, all qualities-a all prices
Cases Of Lyonese Cloths, from 20 to DOC yard
Eases o Alpaceas' from zoe to 81 %
large lot o. Alpnes, at about half the cost of i'm.
portation.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-01

RIBBONS AND TRIMMING GOODS.
We have large assortment of Ribbons and Dress
Trimmings Of every kind on second floor
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-01

VTVV4s aIlSa Ea0Siery.
Bajou's best quality KID GLOVES.
Ladies' Kid Made Sils Gloves
ladies' Kid made Cashmere Gloves.
Gents Gid Silk aud Cashmere Gloves
Ladies' and Gents German and English HOSE.
Ladies' and Gents Merno and Lambs Wool Hose.
ladies' ami Gents Black and Petyl silk Hose.
Misses aad vs. Cotton, Merino, and Cashmere Hose.
Boys Cotton, Aeriuo, and Cashmere Half Hose.
Ladies' and Gents Merino, Lambs Wool, and Cash
mere Vests
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-01
RcaI Gstotc.
Real EStafe

O.. Eseal Estate +!
lI THE TIME TO B Y 1T.
Now, while is cheap and the next change will be in
favor Of the purchaser.
The subscriber has several low priced HOUSES for sale
Also. HOUSE LOTS in various sectors of the city.
Those who wish to bny large lots at reasonable prices,
can be accommodated in good localities.
The large building known the " Brewery" GO nv 40
feet with about 1000 feet of land ATTACHED situated oppo
site Earles' factory where Fe streets meet very
desirable locality for many manufacturing purpo6ss, will
be sold at bargain, and on easy terms of payment.
Dwelling House, pleasantly situated one mile
from the Exchange, with from onehaf three of
excellent land will be sold terms very favorable for
the purchaser.
Several beautiful lots 'Iinwood Place. and Lincoln
Street remain aud desirable lots for sale in
the city. D. s. MESSENGER.
September g, 1856. eod1ms
~ COTTAGE HOUSE FOR SALE
fHi The Cottage House occupied by James P. Rice,
ELI corner of Arch and Orchard Streets, can be bought
jy3O Diff THRICE.
a. FARM FOR SALE.-That valuable es
ii tate in Auburn miles from this Office well known
AisA the Baird Place, be had for cash, credit
city property For further particulars invuire of P.
kNOWLF0N, at Goulding's Planning Mill, or s. KN0WL
ION, on the premises. my1 DIFF
g. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE The
kH, subscriber offers for sale The HOUSE and LOT No.
@ II Winter street, containing $500 feet of land with
two story House in good repair and suitable for two
aniliesi good water fertile Gurden, with Fruit Trees
Grape Vines &C.. thereon. Any wishing to purchase
will do well to give this place look before purchasing
elsewhere, as it will be sold at a bargain. Terms made
easy
For reference inquire of EDWARD PERRY, Nc
Waldo Block, Main Street, the premises.
Worcester, August 30, 1856 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-01

Oar WOODEN DEPARTMENT is well stocked with
Cloths, Cassmeras, and Doeskins for mems and boys
wear.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-01
THE WORCESTER SPY.


Printed and Published by JoHs MILTos EARLE, &
fHoAAs DREW st No. 2l2 Main Street, Worcester Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-01
WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER
Boston advertisements.


A MUsICALFAcT WORTH KNOWING.
We are in correspondence with .four hundred and
iorfysepsn 5usic TGehers in the United States, who
teach from
RICHARDSON'S
MOD ERN SCHOOLS"
And declare to he the best instruction book for the Pr
auo ever Published.
Hundreds of young folks in country villages, (whert
there are no teachers teaching themselves with Rich
ardson's Modern SCHOOL, The children say "Aay6ody
can learn the Piano Nth Of Richardson's '8fod
ern SchooiS" Those who are about learning to play
the Piano, had better examine this wors if they wish
save seme years labor and expense.
PUBLISHED BY
NATHAN RICHARDSON,
Musical acknowledgements. Boston.
u For sale at all the principal Music and Book Stores
in the United States. Price So It contains $50 large
qnarto pages. ali daw3m
MOONEY TO LENDu-G R EAT PUBLIC
I'VE ACCOMMODATION.
The Central Lean Office of the City of Boston,
No. 1O6 Sudbury Street.
A. j E n K 1 n s,
Where money will be literally advanced,
in large or small amounts,
from one dollar to thousands,
Upon he deposit of merchandise generally,
Gold and Silver Plate, Watches,
Jewelry, Diamonds, Guns,
Pistols, Clothing, and all
Articles of Value.
The public invited to call as above,
where they will he convinced
that more money can be had
at less interest than anywhere else,
ami that new and second hand goods
can be hought and sold to better advantage
than at any other place in the city.
At this establishment will at all times
be iouud large assortment OF
Watches, Jewelry Clothing Boots, and
Shoes, Musical instruments
Cutlery, Articles for Personal
and Family Use, and other
things too numerous to mention.
u Remember the place. JOG Sudbury Street. Boston.
SIC dTu&F&w3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-01
Trn GOODS.
II / u y y u ,
AT ANY PRICE DESIRED.


WE ARE STILL IN TOWN =
Aud long as we have such liberal patronage FROM
THE PEOPLE shall remain notwithstanding the eff
forts that have been made to drive We sell so
many Goods, ard at such LOW P5lceS, that make
living, and have no fear of losing customers; when
hey have once called and have been well reatet, is
our usu custom Of doing business, they continue
come. We have one Of the largest and most COM
plpe assurmens Of Goods be found in The Market end
prices that cGnr0t be equGed for cheapneSs. Look at
the f,llowng list and judge:
Housekeeping and Domestic Goods
Bales Brown Cottons, only --...................64
Cases Bleaohed Oottaus, ouly 6fc
81 pieces Bleaehed and Brown Co.tons D ards wide
at great bargains.
Bales yard wid- Brown Cotons, ony.............74c
extra, only..........8c
Cases Bleached yard vide Cottons ,nly..........ss
Gases extra dr .l0c
20 eces Superior Wool FrocSiug, at great bargains
100 pieces Grey, Blue, ami Red Flannels cheap
Bales aud Cases White Fannels, all qualities great
bargains
Fine Bleached Linen DamasE worth 81, for . .62bc
Fine Brown Linen Damask, Of all kinds, low prices.
zoo do, very fine, worth 81, for Observation-Disclosures
Linen DoYies iron Ct to SOC
Bleached Linen Covers. from ST to $40
brg"u 40 from S7ac to 50
Embossed Covers all WOOL only .........,......51 &c
fun assortment of Ticks, Checks, Striped Shirtings
and Deuims. at Cost.
10 Cases White Quilts, only ...................S1 so
8 Cases do. extra size oay. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS so
lOO0 Toilet Quilts, very rich designs at of
portati0n
I99 pieces Certain Muslin, for. .............12g
'Oo new designs, only........25o
large lot of New Style Embroidered and Lace Bordersd
CURTAIN MUGLTNS.
AT GREAT BARGAINS u
Bales and Gases BLANKETS of all kinds, at tremen
dous bargains.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-01

q FGsFE3 SSsa9G y 0g65Bga0S.
1000 pieces go7d Colorei Prints, only. Gle
All our American Prints, for I6c
Good Daaines, for. Observation-Disclosures.
ftNlTa ao'i loF L shilling
Manchester and Madder Deaines, new styles only 2O;
hand,
large assortment Plain DeLanes only ........I24c
zoe pieces Wool DeLaines, all colors cheap.
6 cases Mohair Debeiges on y 9 cents.
1855 pieces uadannas, high iustred, pery lou.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-01

DAILY PAPER-Biye dollars per year $3.50 for six
months; Sl25 for three uonhs 10 cents per week. single
-opes two cents each Rhsn raid strictly in aduGgce
deduction of 81 year gill be made and proporonate
edueIon paid quarterly or half yearly in advance
"EEELY PAPER.-Prioe two dollars year; 81 for six
months and 50 cents for three months II paid strictly in
Advance, Sl,75 cts year; single copies cents each
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-01

DISEASES SUCCESSFULLY TREAT
~ EDs-REMARKABLE CURE PERFORMED
WoRDs OF ADVICE AND OF CAUTION. Encouraged by the
very liberal patronage bestowed upon by my friends
and the public during the past few years. and the extra
ordinary success which has attended my Efforts for the
cure of the sick, am determined relax my exer.
tons to further usefulness, but rather prepare myself
for renewed labors in my undertaking.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-01

M ECBANICS' BANK.-The annual meeting
I'VE of the Stockholders Of the Mechanics Bank for the
choice of Directors for the ensuing year, for such action
the 9th section Of the 96h chapter Of the statutes of
1885, and for the transaction of any other business that
ma legally before them, will he held at their
BANKING ROOMS, on THURSDAY, the rinth day of
OCTOBER, at O'Clock p, m. s. BERRY, Cashier
500 div,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-01
BLANKETS! BLANKETS !
10 cases Blankets, best manufacturer

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS II
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, 1856-10-01

large assortment Of White and Colored Flannes, Of
every width and quality.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-01

CENTRAL BANK.-T'he annual meeting of the
~ Stockholders of the Central Bank for the choice of
Directors for the ensuing year; fer such action as NAV
seem to them eXpedient under the provisions Of the 9th
section of the 196th chapter of the CT 1885, and
for the transaction of any ether business that legally may
come before them will be holden at their Banking Rooms
on IL EoDAY the 9TH day of October next O'Clock
a. G.. f. HARrSUORN Cashier
Worcester, Sept. 10, 1856 atm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-01
Go Cet.

STORE TO LET, IN NORTuBORO.>
~ The large Double Building, knpwi as Ball's Store
situated in the centre OF the town. Posseslon given i'm
mediately.
Inquire of A. W. sEAyER, near the premises, or Of
Drs. Bail q Fitch Al fremont Street, Boston.
febl6 dM&SS wotf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-01

HOPE, THEN, IS FOR THE SICK,
do not make business of sending medicines to
agents. but rely for speedy and upon being able
to prescribe the medicines myself Persons can consult
by letters and have their medicines by express.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-01

! We are in correspondence with f0ur hundred and
fortysepeR 5iUSjc Teachers in the United States who
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-01
lORDS OF C1UTIOM.

am always glad to give freely and persons calling
upon need not feel under any obligations to take med
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-01
E4g.taats go y eEeE6mea.

Bales and Cases BLANKETS, of all kinds, at IRENE
dOus bargains
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-01

STORE RoOMTo LET-suitable for sleighs
- &c, Waldo Street. j. B. BoNNELI
APPS diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-01

e livery STABLE TO RENT-situated
Ed on Front street. recently occupied by Witt L Pratt
with the vacant lot adjoining The lot win make a de-
sirabe stand for Wood Yard Lumber Yard or any out
door business requiring considerable in central
location
Apply to WITT PRATT, at their Livery Stable, Eos.
e. street. ap22 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-01

HyOR SALE AND TO LET.-Two large
r. rooms over Willard Wards carpenter shop Burn
side place, southbrdge St. There is connected with the
rooms a Horse Power, Machine Saws Matching Machine
and other machinery for making boxes any Jobbing
where power is wanted, which the subscriber will sell
the most reasonable terms For further particulars in
quire Of A. EATON, 283 Main Street Worcester VII
LARD WARD and J. O FRENCH, on the premises.
atf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-01

STO RE TO LET.
One of the Best Locations in Worcester,
NQURE AT BOYDEN's EXCHANGE OFFICE:
uoch2 ace
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-01

DLACkSTONE BANK.-The Annual Meet
Mp ing Of the stockholders of the Blackstone Bank, in
UXbridge for the choice OF Directors the transaction
Of any other business that may be brought before them
will be held at the Hall over said Bank, on MONDAY,
the 9th day Of October next, at o'colck p. NJ.
l1 u. w. HAYWARD, Cashier.
Uxbridge, September ?, 1866. dawtm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-01

This is an age of new things; among much good there
is much humbug Be not anxious be experiment.
cd on For Ten years have found my medicines to be
safe and ecacous, and the public may rely that they
will do what is promised for them.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-01

K9OOMS TO LET WITH BOARD.-De
q sirabe rooms, with beard, can be obtained by ap
plying so Main St. sI6 diff
EgOOMS TO LET I'm Clark's new Block-one
y q Front Boom, second story, with fre-proof safe
Also one on the third story. Apply to
d27 If WIN. q. CLARK
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-01
Splendid Goods,

suitable for the season, in the building
formerly occupied as Saddler's Shop
opposite the Pierson House, in Upper
Santusky. Those who wish for bargains
are invited to call before purchasing else
where
We have calicoes ats cents per yard
but we expect they will remain upon our
counter, eclipsed by the more beautiful
prints, made for service, and the unsur.
passed
GINGHANS, CHAMBRAYS!
Chalis, Bereges, Lawns, tissues, and De-
Lains, which are cheaper than ever be
fore known in this market. We have a
lot of very rich Brocades, and other Silks,
well worth the attention of those whc
wish to purchase.
Also, a large assortment of Co:tonades,
Linens, and light Woolcn goods for Gents
summer apparel.
GROCERIES, CROCKERY
Table and Pocket Cutlery, Boots and
Shoes, Hats, Caps, Bonnets &c , &c, all
to be sold for ready pay al very low prices
Call and see-come ami buy. No books
of credit kept. Most kinds of country
produce received in exchange for goods.
G. G. WORTH,
II. PETERS.
Upper Sandusky, April 80, Sc. 33ti
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-01
Odd Fellows Celebration.

The Odd Fellows celebrated the thirty
seventh anniversary of the institutions oI
the order in the United States on the Gath
Of A April in Cincinnati. The enquirer
in speaking Of the procession says, ii
.'must have reached two miles, and was
admirably arranged. with excellent bands
Of music at proper intervals, with gay and
brilliant chariots, bearing beautiful maid
ems. dark eyed Daughters of Rebekah,
flaxen-haired children, the orphans of
the order, looking so bright and happy,
and men, dressed in shining armor, with
Fizors down and costumed as representa-
tives of various epochs and nationalities.
There were bands of the order from ev-
cry part of this and the adjoining States.
A large crowd of visitors were attracted
to the city to behold the grand spectacle
The day was as could have been desired
for the oecasion-bright, bracing and ver-
nal. The heavens seemed to smile on a
celebration which, in all who participated
or who viewed it, inspired feeling of ge-
NAL philanthrophy and good fellowship
which afforded a refreshing relief to this
dull. common place, money seeking life
of ours. 1t would be well for us if we
had more such relief"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-01
Variety of Climate.

The wild extent of our country is exhib
tied in the variety Of climate and produc.
tlons. A letter to the editor of the Bal
tlmore Patriot, from New Orleans, under
the date OF April Cd, gives the following
tempting picture in contrast with oul
Northern ice and snow. -
"Our vegetable markets are now beau.
tifully and abundently supplied with al
most evry ething in that way desirabel
and from present appearances we shall
have large crop of figs, peaches, DC,
should like to send you mess of fine figs
In about two weeks, plucked from my owr
garden. How would you like it?''
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-01
THE BEST BOOK
DW "a @ENH@

H-@DHE
ToPersons out of Employment! e.
An Elegant Gift for a Father to- present
to his family. HSend for enc copy
and try ii among your friends.-ET -
WNA NTED D-Agents to circulate
w SEARS LAhGE TYPE QUAR-
TO BIBLE, for family use, entitled The
Peopte's Pictoriol Domestic Bible. . H.
This useful book is destined, if we can
form an opinion from the notices ofthe
Press to have an unprecedented circula-
tion in every section Of our wide spread
continent, and to form a distinct era in
the sale of our works. 1t will, no doubt,
in few years become THE FAMILY BIBLE
OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE.
The most liberal remuneration will be
allowed to all persons who may be pleas
ed to nrocure subscribers to the above. -e
From SO to 100 copies can be easily circu-
lated and sold in each Of the principal cities
and towns in the Union. IT WILL BE
SOLD BY SUB BStIRIPTdON ONL r
Application should be made at once,
as the field win be soon occupied.
Persons wishing to act as agents, and
do safe business, can send for speci-
men copy.
On receipt of the established prices, six
Dollars, the Pictorial Family Bible, with
a we'll bound Subscription Book, will be
carefully boxed, and forwarded per ex-
press, at our risk and expense, to any CEN
trail town or village in the United States,
excepting those of California. Oregon
and Texas.
Register your letters, and your
money will come safe. #
Eg Orders respectfully solicited. For
further particulars. address the subscri.
ber (post paid.
= ROBERT SEARS,
181 William ST., New York.
April "a, 1855.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-01
MeiauchoIly Occurrence.

D On the 18th inst, the corpse of Mr.
Isaac Award. Of Jackson township, in
this county. was found in one of his own
fields. He had committed suicide BY
cutting his throat. He is said to have
been man Of the highest responsibility.
and his death is attributed to derange-
ment Of the mind, symptoms of which
had beenobserved by his neighbors for
some time previous to his death He has
left wife and three children.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-01

The KANSAS INvEsTIGAp1NG COMMIT
TEE.-The Cleveland Herald Of Wednes-
day says: "Messrs. Sherman and How
ard, of the Congressional Investigating
Com mission, arrived at the town of Kan
sas on the 18TH, The Hon. A. III. Reeder
and Gen. Whitfield were with them. Mr.
Oliver, the other Commissioner, had gone
to Leavenworth, and would join the Com
mission at Lecompton. The public doc
uments of the Territory are at Lecomp-
ton, and the investigation will be COM
menced there. The Commissioners have
been well received and politely treated by
the Border Ruffians.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-01
~ colored Republicans,

We learn from the "Tifin Tribune"
that the Locofocos Of Lecopia township,
in that county, nominated regular COL.
oRED Republican for township office at
the recent election, "a full blooded Mem
Der Of the African family = and that
the colored individual received the full
strength OF the party at the polls.
We think our Locofoco friends can Justly
lay claim to the appellation Of "colored
republicans" now. 3a -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-01

FRESH ARRIvAL.--Mr. J. Ayres has
Just returned from the East, and he says
that he has purchased stock of goods
which comprises almost everything that
people can possibly need. He also inti-
mates that their stock is little better and
can be sold a little lower than any assort-
ment Of goods which has been brought
TO this place for some time. Some Of the
goods he speaks of. have arrived and mla
must confess. that "as far as heard from"
they have fully sustained ur.friend JOINT
in what he has said.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-01
Paris Gossip.

We extract the following interesting
item of Partisan life from the special Cor.
lespondencc OF the N. Y. Daily Times.
PARIS, Thursday, March 9th, 1856.
The news from the Palace this week is
without emotion of any kind. The
health bulletins of the Empress, or the
Imperial infant, and the Prince Jerome,
have ceased to appear-ail are doing
well. Guard has been mounted over the
young Prince by soldiers OF the Imperial
Guard. Two caribneers sen perma-
nence' before the door Of the Princes
ante-chamber, are supposed to prevent
intrusion into His Highness' presence
without permission from his Highuess, or
without having their names proclaimed in
His Highness' ear. The guard and the
ceremony, however. are only believed to
be allegorital. I have said that there
had been no emotion at the palace but
| forgot that there had been an accident
which was daily recorded in one of the
Government journals. The nurse, in
traver>ing the room with the Imperial
&c moutrad' in her arms, caught her toes
in the carpet and nearly fell, an accident
whice, it is said, did not at all alarm the
future Emperor, but which caused grave
indisposition Of the nurse!
I should not forget to mention that Drs.
Dubois and Conneau, besides the pro-
motion in the Legion of Honor, on the
occasion of the aecouchement of Her
Majesty, received fees as follows: DR..
Dubois, $4,000: DR.. Conneau, 81, 800
Each of the other doctors present receiv-
ed S 300.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-01
A New Sneaker.


Mr. Waldron. of Michigan, the young
est member of the present House of Rep
resentatives, made a telling speech in his
place on Thursday. We find the sub
joined facts which he brought forward and
nailed, in the New York Tribune. They
relate to the admission of Michigan into
the Union, and their bearing in the case
now before the people will be appreciated
at once by intelligent readers. The fol-
loving are the proceedin gs in the House
IN Representatives on that case:
House., Jan. IL, 1856.-Memorial ol
the Legislature Of the State of Michigan
presented. Mr.. Hannegan, of Ind,
moved That it be rejected. Motion defeat
ed.-Franklin Pierce voting in the major
lity. Mr.. flanagan then moved that it
be received "as voluntary act of private
individuals" This was adopted, bu1
Franklin Pierce voted in the negative =
On the question as to which Of the two
Conventions should be recognized as rep
senurg the people Of Michigan, the Dem
ocratic House decided in favor of the ir.
regular or spontaneous Convention Frank.
lin Pierce voting in the majority.
When the question came in due course
before The Senate, Democratic, it was
referred to is judiciary Committee, where
of Felix Grundy, of Tennessee. was
Chairman. This Committee sent out cir
culars to Michigan, to ascertain which ol
these rival Conventions most truly repre-
sented the People of that State, and which
had received most of the Peoples votes.
Asss waiting and receiving answers to
these circulars, the Committee reported
thatthe spontaneous Convention was en-
titled to be accredited rather than the reg
ular; and that Michigon should be admit.
ted on its motion. This motion prevail
ed: Yeas-Silas Wright, Benton, Bucha-
nan, VIM r. King, &c.-Nays only 10.
The subject thereupon went to the House,
where the action of the Senate was af-
firmed, and the admission of the State
completed: Yeas 148; Nays 58;--Frank
lin Pierce and Isaac Toucey among
the Yeas.
So Michigan came into the Union on
the application Of a volunteer, anti-regu.
lar Convention, just like that of Free
Kansas, and voted for Van Buren fol
President in 1886.
These facts and others like them, well
driven home clnched, are doubtless very
pleasant reading for the President, calling
up early "Reminiscences Of time when
he was ''good fellow in his seat in the
House. as well as after each daily ad-
-loufnment.