davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-18
CONSULTATION FREE.

- = - a Il - ~ 4 ANAsiAAR
DIR, MARSHALL CURES OArARRH.
Dr. MARSHALL CURES SORE THROAT.
DR. MARSHALL CURES COUGHS
Dr. MARSHALL CURES ASTHMA.
Dr. MARSHALL CURES BRONCHITIS.
Dr. MARSHALL CURES HEART DISEASE.
Dr. MARSHALL CURES LIVER COMPLAINT
DR.. MARSHALL CURES DYSPEPSIA.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES DYsENFRRY.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES HUMoBs
Or. MARSHALL CURES SALT RHEUM.
Or. MARSHALL CURES soRoFULA
Dr. MARSHALL CURES NERvOUsNEss.
Dr. MARSHALL CURES PARALYSIS.
DR.. MARSHALL CURES LUNG FEVER,
DR.. MARSHALL CURES CONSUMPTION
MIR. M. could Gil Thousand NeWsDa-
Eers with certificates persons whom he has cured
when 10 the last stages q every dseasei want space
prevents their insertion here, bat the Doctor can show
Them from every town in the Union.
DIR G.. Howard Marshall Is the only
Phvscan In the world who thorouhgly Catarrh
and completely eradicate il from the System He the
most successful, as well the cheapest Physician in
America, and has restored to Health and Strength
10000 SUFFERERS!
DIR. G.. Howard Marshall has no Snuhs
for sale nor can any Of his valuable Medicines be obtain
I'd Of any other person than himself
This Winter and Spring, for the greater
gouvelence Of persons residing IN this state, Dr.. Man
SHALL will have all his letters directed to him at the
Day sate Houso Worcester instead OF the st. Nicholas
Hotel New York as formerly.
The First Seven Days Of Each Month,
ID h. M AR SHALL
win be at the
BAY STATE HOUSE, WORCESTER.
M A. can be consulted and prescribe for equally
veil BY Letter as In person.
Az letters ieit At the above HOTEL at any time during
me month, will be promptly attended o.
DIRECT ALL ORDERS or LETTERsTo
IN. &. WARD MARsuALL
Bay STATE House, Worcester,
Jan. 81. 1857. dly ,22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-18

vlSO WOOLEN MANUFACTURERS
CALVIN L. GODDARD, New York only maufac
tnrer Of the ORIGINAL STEEL RING AND TooTH BURRrNe
MACHINES and IsPRovED STEEL FEED ROLLS recommends
their attachment Second Breakers and Condensers as
the hest bor saving machinery in Wooden manufacture
The burning Machines the First Breakers in
all The principal Wooden factories in the United States
canada, and Mexico They acknowledged to be the
only perfect machines and Indispensable the economi
cal and successful manufacture of Wool
Each Burning Machine its feed rolls card az much
as the Gard ITSELF besides cleaning the wool OF its coarse
and enc impurities
Circulars explaining these machines and feed rolls and
referring to bills having them in use may be had by ad
iressing @ L, GODDARD
dl8 dly No. BOWLING GREEN, New EoRK.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-18

state Of Illinois, Carlisle June 81, 1855.
have used Professor Woods Hair Resoratiye and
lave admired its wonderful effect My hair was becoming
o. thought prematurey gray, but by The "restorayen
u has resumed it's original color and hsve no doubt per
manenty SO. SIDNEY BREESE,
Ex-senator Uuted States
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-18
Something for the REdIIion

= Z o z w o o D
HAIR RESTORATIVE.
WE CALI, THE ATTENTION OF ALL, OLD AND
Koung to this wonderful preparation, which turns back
10 its original color, gray haircovers the head of the
bad with luxuriant growh-removes the daudruG
Itching, and all cutaneo0s etuptions-causes continual
low OF the natural fluids; and hence, if used as regu
lar dressing for the hair will preserve its color and keen
1t rom falling toan extreme old age in all It's natural
beauty We caiIsthen upon tine bald the gray, or dis
eased in scalp to it, and, SURELY tie young will not
as sey value the flowing locks, the witchng curl ever
be without it. Its praise is upon The tongue of thou
Fands
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-18
e A n Q Y g o Q ID S :.
ID. N. KNIGHT & co.

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
ENGLISH, FRENCH, Il GERMAN FANCY GOODS
nos 20 and IS Vesey street, (Up Stairs between
BT0dtOeB and Church StI eel, EetU York.
COIBs.-BuGto, Rutbsr and Horn Back Combs in
great variety; Twist, Dressing and Ivory Combs But
I0Ns-Whasebone, Gilt, LASTING, Mohair Twist, Bone
Metal, SILK, Agate, sc. BRUsHal-EIair, Tooth. Nail
&C. Linen Thread Spool Cotton, edles Pins Hooks
and Eyes, Hair Pins, Eastics, Hhalebone Linen and
Cotton Tapes Linen and Cotton Babbng Scissors Thin
eles and great variety Of Fancy Goods and Fans &C.
all chSap for cash div fz9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-18

SLATER MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE.
~ ooMPANY.-This Company continues to insure
cotton wooden and other manufactures machinery mer
chandise stores, public buildings dwelling houses Goods
at Bleaching and Printing Works. and other property at
current rates of premium.
DrREoToRs H N. Slater, Earl P. Mason, Royal Cha
PIN VIM. A. Robinson, james II. Read, ohm W. Lyman
Joseph Carpenter, Charles Anthony, Louis j. Doyle
Daniel d. Carpenter, Benz r. Thurston, Christopher s.
Rhodes, Emmanuel Searle, Providence; Edward w. Law.
ton, Newport; Robert Rodman North Kingstown; H. N.
Campbell, Westerly; Ellis b. Pitcher Pawtucket James
II. chace, Valley Falls; Geo. G, Ballou, Woonsocket;
James S. Cook. Burriville.
ONCE No 16 Weybosset street. First Door North of the
New Post Office Building
JAMES. H. READ President
EMMANUEL SEARLE, Secretary and Treasurer.
Providence, Dec. l6, 1855. diff dlS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-18
M CHA NICs' MUT UA L
r I r r
INSURANCE COMPANY.

M ECHA NICs' MUTUAL
f 7 r +
INSURANCE COMPANY.
AZ the annual meeting Of this Company, held at their
Oihce in Oiarks Block, Tuesday jan 9th the follow
log named persons were chosen directors for the year
ensuing, viz:
Henry A. Denny, Worcester, Geo. NJ Rice, Worcester,
Geo. Blackburn, Boston, VIM. B. Fox, Jr. 6
AIonzo White, Leicester, samp L. Hodges, Cherryv'y,
u Denny, Clappville II. N. Bigeiow, Clinton
AZ q subsequent meeting Of the Board. HENRY A,
DENNY was chosen President, VIM. s. DENNY Secre
tnry, and FARLEY HAMMOND, Treasurer 81
This Company has been III successful operation since
May 1853 and continue to insure in their Mechanics
GLASS on favorable terms, Dwelling Houses and other
Dnldings Stocks Of Goods, FIRST class Machine Shops
and non hazardous Property generally Communications
addressed to the President or Secretary, will receive
Worcester, Jan. 7, 1857 diff II
NoTICE.-The undersigned would inform his old
LN ct customers and friends, that he has taken room
At No 2O7 Main street. up stairs, where he keeps
Chttdren's Carriages, Bird Cages, Birds,
Fishing Tackle, &C., for sale very cheap. Umbrellas,
Par asols, Canes &c Altered Covered, and Repaired
Pinhing ia various styesi Eyeles seti Marking for
Embroidery, from any pattern sent in. Also many other
Imall jobs done, too numerous 10 mention.
ITAgent for the New England Dye House, Boston.
Please observe the sign Of "The Variety Store" oppo
Cite srinley Han, No, 2o7 Main street up stairs
{ APPS diff P. YOUNG. Agent.
M n w anna " " AaIA NV cs--Anb buD6crlO-
IN take this method TO inform the citizens Of Wor.
an vicinity that they have taken the Store No 143
Main street. In connection with the large and and
mod Furniture Rooms, formerly occupied by Messrs
fprague Phelps where they will carry on the general
Auction and Com isMiOm Buaineau :
Ia all its branches, and having the services Of A. r. Peck
Auctioneer they will give their particular attention Ia
Bales Of Real Estate Bank and Railroad Stock Furniture
o. Private Residences, and at Sales Room also ali
kinds OF Personal PROPERTY -
Evening Auctions for the sale Of Dry and Fancy Goods
Ready-made Clothing, Boots aud Shoes Clocks Watehes
lewery Silver and Plated Ware Table yss Pocket Cut
ery Letter Paper, Envelopes, Trunks valses, Carpet
Bags Umbrellas, &C., &c. II r
They viii keep constantly hand full assortment Of
New and Second hand Furniture, Crockery, Glass Brit
nnnia, Tin and Wooden Wares, New and Secondhand
Cooking and Paro Stoves and general variety Of House
Furnishing Goods.
Boarding Hous keepers, and persons about comrlenc
Ing Housekeeping, will hnd goods at prices that cannot
Tall TO suit the most economical purchaser
Persons giving up Housekeeping and wishing % sen
their Furniture for cash and have 1t removed without fur
lher trouble vii hpd II to their advantage tocsll on u.s.
Bales Of furniture at Auction, when adyertsed.
PUTNAM Il CLARK
mohp ar I43 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-18

have used Professor 0. J Woods Hair Restorative.
and have admired ito wonderful effects II restored INV
hair where It had fallen oGj II cleans the head and rem
ders the hair soft and smooh-much more so than oil
Louisville, Nov ], 1866 MARY A. ATKINSON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-18
oHAs. WHITNEY.


PROF. O. ]. wooD-Dear Sir After reading the
advertisement in one Of the New York journals of your
celebrated Hair Restorative procured half pint bot
tie and was so mu;h pleased with that continued to
use IL Tor two months, aud satisfied is decidedly the
be preparation before the public 1t at once removed
al we dandrua and unpleasant itching from The scalp,
ana mas restored my hair naturally and have no doubt
permanently so,
You have PEI mission to refer to me- all who entertain
my doubt OF its reforming all that is claimed for it.
MISS FEEKs, 264 Greenwich Az.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-18

WatertOWn, Mass, May I. 1850
PROF. o. J. WOOD Allow me to attest the virtues
and magic powers Of your Hair Restorative. Three
months snoe. being exceedingly gray, purchased and
room commenced use, two botes ard began to
tell in restoring the silver locks 10 their native color and
The hair which before dry and harsh and falling OF
become soft and glossy and it ceased falling the
andruG disappeared and the scalp Lost all the disagree
Rble itching annoying before, and now not only look
hut feel young again.
Respectfully yours, etc. CHAs WHITNEY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-12-11
wllct and Mlllet Feller

NJ. r..r...-Ip ,r.,.r,, y.gr cor.
r..r.rl.ntur, ipguir.. how q, max. mrl.
.,Urr.- ugvN I r.,, y.n ,lr following.
,,r.r. .,... ..., ,.tr,.lir, , cn,...
c..,l lr mil., should D.. F..a and
n.u.w and i. now ,gc h.,..r. t.,tuh.eh
will rgpapl i.,,.i, totally unfit nrit IL
.r..lIl.Ir.s.n ur ami narrowed ,arly ia
,r. .rr.r. and ar,,n h.nr, ,lNin. the
...l ~.au.. Iu.hd aud "a peek of ...l
,.r acre. and brush them in. SOW allu,
nin.t. lays before thc usual time tor ilc
first ir,.tin t.s fall a li.ht lro.twi.l ua,
ior-. i. When tl, sod b,y, rr,tty r.n.
,-.rr- l..rn q, r,r.p rut II, ur before. II
.,,,-.r.n.i,. or h',yy frost, The MOVING
NAV a, dam, with a machine or bv hand.
Nh. lsv should NOT o., scattered. lur should
d. +, sVatb Dyror five hour, tov,lt. or
,.,..,;..n,..,. l,y may Dr., ,ill payt If t!a
., ;..'.....l,., 4, ,,,r
",''".' ' 5'" ~ ',''' ~ '''.'' o. ,'''
be- put INTO small COCKS maze "' n'sn a'
they will stand. would prefer that il
.t..'l T., ,,l.l p, Lv hand Nh, straw
-.
viii N" sifii1 anu VIII '"'" ''.. '''"
water liter than d, broken aud tangled as
It will Dc BY a h3rc rake. But il the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-12-11
Eran.es Of the Com Cron.

UrUs. wheat and nearly every Other ere
real. tae augm.., of corn. work c'i.ly in
,ar ,lr..r stages % t'r growing crop.
>rru- frr.ts. t'r cut, and ,.e wire worm,
Oh. crow. wu.I.. cold rains. &c.. .,luI.n
,.e corn. fatal. carly iu thc -l1n. IL
,. tr4r t.ata cold. bad summer Ha. ie iu.
Hurrcr, ana autumull ir1,ts now and them
come uut,ucly. but iu ,hc warm, dry s'1.
sons ul our climate, both of th dangers
can hs mostly guarded alus, or counter
acted. There D., more fear OF drau,h in
mid summer. than OF t1p excessive moisture
and both thr.e cytrem., aro most .Gectnally
prevented by o., same Identical treatment,
viz. drainage and drep thorough culture.
The moro IHrlu. and deep o. s1d Is, the
NOR, water it d, capable of holding m sus-
pension as protection against long rain-
I.ss .gl.uus. and when water o. in cSco,s,
tas surplus portion gradually filter. through
into tbo drain. below, and la.so. harnlcssly
away.
The virr.vorm is a crieyous annoyance
in many lDralius., not uuirnqusn,'y running
the crop hy destroying thc iced before IL
has time TO gcrmiuatc. Many remedies
have s..n prescribed Tor the evil, and have
been rrarticsl with varied success Agar
Ur .I a.r, farmer In the western par; ol
taI. county, stated 70 us that thc most cl-
rc.ual remedy Doe had found, was uc use
OF bog manure assuring as tlat be had
tried il repeatedly, and with iumr.abIesuc-
GEES. Il might be applied, Doc sail, broad
cas-, and pIJwcd under, or the corn might
be manurcl in the hin. he preferred the
former course, a. more likely % secure iu-
ture crops agaius, the i'rreiai1r. - con-
fisut was te OF ,ho efficacy Of the remedy,
that ia addition 70 publishing bis state
mru,s In the Rural, we made application to
au agricultural friend, aud requested him
70 test the matter. lie bad, he stated, a
SPOT Of an acre or SO in extent, upon which
the year before the wirc-worm entirely de-
stroved the crop, besides committing great
nyascs in other portion, Of the dcld. Upon
this he promised to Try the experiment, and
. did 50 last season, with entire 90 &. ss, as he
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-12-11

BE- Gl.. Man bcc1mcs cstrlngei
from a., fellow man bg the lack OF scneros.
ity Nu man can say that be is iudepcn-
don't Of h., fellow creatures, and that no
neither urcls tlair aid nor their sympathy.
\ uau may possess untold riches, and yet
Do d. uo l.,sa dependent being--dcPendent
in health upon bis fellow man tor aid in
protecting hi, civil rights, hi' life aud his
rropsrty-in sickness dependent for care
and ,kill in wariing od the fearful assaults
OF di,cass-and, in death, dependent upon
hi, fellow man to be- borne to his last rest
iu, place. BE generous, then, to thy
brother man. for sooner or later be will be
called to render You service such as gold
cannot purchase.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-12-11
FRIDAY, DECEMBER II, 1857.

assure. us. Ne spread hog manure, from
hi. Pen. over a., "iulrrtcl district" anil
did not l1se hill Of corn from the nus-'
of the worm. n, has great confidence in
the rcmriv. and insist, that it will provo
cniiply ,G.ctual. one G,ius i' certain,
and that 0, ,lis, no harm can narisr rom the
application. Unlike some rcmcii-r, which,
il,hsy d1 not cure. are sure 20 kilI, and Us
"a general thin. take ththorn 1i the dI'sm-
ma, th.r application Of hog manure will he
invaluable as fertilizer, q 30 docs nothing
moro; aud we hope Others Of our readers,
who's, f,ll. are troubled with Ibis PCT,
will tr.t ,hr matter hy further experiments.
one swallow does not make a summer, and
ono successful result will uH' establish %
principle. II similar trials or hal Zoo dlf-
frrrut parts Of 'ho country, with c1rrr'.
rrndinr success. vc may then reasonably
crng'uI. 'hst thc remedy is -r'llu. If rc-
-, vary, hlt all prove NOR or Jess sue.
cl~,ul. W. uay consider 10 ,F.stnus under
certain rircumsuncss, and ur.' t'.n zoo.
I4rartn ascertain what iha-r ..rrum an.
rrs aye. W. wilt ,1lcf lur fsr,u. Ns %
mauurr. al $40 events. AMI warrant, either
directly n- Indirectly, mu r,uu .r lhr
ems, and ,r.ub', expended Rural N.v
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-12-11
PARIS, ME-.
b. Way 10 Apnly Mannres


Much is now written on this subject"
and moro will o., tor Q, is thc ".hcyt an.
eh1r" Of agriculture, and the bsst bower
too. especially 70 the thousand, OF small
hrm.r, 90. Nrv York and New England.
who culuat, their 20, their 80 and loo
acres. and earn, loo NOT "a isw instances, %
limited living ir1u, co.. to1 often stubborn
aud reluctant s0.l. What will mcuautc
and iertil.rr this slll3 Manure The uri.
ous way, of saving aud increasing thc pile,
ags we'll taught be- some 0i our agricultural
papers. and tac lessons every farmer mly
learn from them, caa D, oC u1 doubiul
utility. But after tho heap hn. hrgu acru.
mul,rI with much io., and trouble, thero
B., .i,,l a "y,ycl guc.tou" ast5 Oh, h.,t
way of applying it 90 f,'l culture. Tho
ru,uya,or slys, mix thoroughly with iHe
s1il. Tunis excellent no doubt But IL
akr, mar, t,mr anl labor 90 accomplish
tHis 'a' t.au &. always convenient o. h,-
STOW I.e question ,., what way shall We
aTl.y manur. s' as O. give tae quickest 'auI
longest l5u,g.us ra.r u Oh. .l2 n
s..n ol al, t.at U,. brrn written u1 t'.s
Hh5r,,. 30 would s..m taat some hs.' Way
might hy t.is um. h,gs b.rn established.
Irur, ,.r matE.'y .. farmers no. Pr.
..T.. .. f. .r .r.. r.... l.. f..F F...a ..r..-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-12-11

Wmrr prr.u ys. EIr roE SEn.
Ar English rarr, t.e Ipswich HIr.''.
gives o.. r.-a'. uE 200 experiment atg.y
mail. t.a..ran What would be tac dll.r-
cu.r in yield where whole potatoes were
u..I .rs seed .s ,lc eyes alone. aud reports
thus. ..A tgial has l..u made iu tbc vicar
a- garden. C.---hal, ot potato cy,.
r-au,, whole T1utu.., oH perfectly equal
t.rns.u row ol .aeh s.le by s,J.-a certain
number .rvlale Tlut.- were s3wn yard
apart. d.. CSC, % che same number OF Toa-
t..saI tae same ,rrt were sJUu at doe usual
I.,aue.-e4ual Gaze was taken in ni' r.
sr.s,. that che trial might De fair. Ih,
r....t, al. shown a 'sw week. back, was,
tllt 'a' whole ToAt1.. produced in weight
NOR. TIa'l.s, hut tha excess Of weight was
just equal G, Che weight OF potatoes from
which Gle sye, bal been taken, and which
potatoes had gone into iae kitchen Tor dres,
..a, 50 shat, as h,ras this experiment goe-
nothing is gained by sowing whole potatoes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-12-11

Rev. Dr.. &. Eddy, in the course Of lee-
turo on the &" Fast Young Man." in Boston,
recently, well SAID, among other good things
" allow boy to run at large one year in
indolcncc, and You have laid the foundation
whergon will be- huilt his future rum"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-12-11

FuE CurrED HANDs Take five draehms
Of campbor gum, 3 do. white beeswaE, 2do.
.rermlce,i. . ul. olive oil--put them togeth-
er ia a cup upon the stove where they will
melt slowly, and form a white ointment in
a few minutes. II the hands be affected,
annoint them on going to bed, and put on
a pair Of gloves. \ day or two will suffice
20 heal them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-12-11
MI : G. T. LLAN Y .
Iiom che Euul N,v Yorker.
THE STORY ~ THE OLD BOOK

after ten. o.. We pa, before tho arc.idc in the
old library. 81 have boon thinking to-day
of what, o., Prophet once said a great
many year, ago"
".Tn, Prophet, " she exclaimed, look.
iu- up from her soIuirsiu sarpri,e, "vho
was tlo Puphot2'"
An Oh man. who used to 90 about.
through tbi. ,.,u,n Of ,hr country when
vasalry,r lTr. tbi, and that, auI hy.
in. urau thr country rruplr. Ilcwasquitr
aged o.. long as, Oh, / can remember him
hi. hair W.. a, whit, a. snow and On pro-
m.rly abau, hI. shoulders, in which be bad
90 slight bond lrum c,rryiu: bis pack. llc
invariably wore corduroy pants. and coat
anil va..t,uator.hrrp's gray. So thatall tho
r.0rl, in o., country know him anil when
Dr. was ...u coming up tac road toward
ufehtall. % vas certain t01t che oI man
sa. going io usr ur quarter, anon. ms
irirui..'a mr. which O., applied {, thr
inmates .' ''.'l .'''" nous. "'.'. "' ''''''
'' '..'.'..'' '' '.'- .
'.' Why ".. Dbl. ''''.' '... .
'
''' .'' 20 ''.'.'. ''...'! '' I'.'
..T...,...',.....,,-r...l ....-..I ALA,
".' A'''. '.. n.'- '.''' ,''.''.' '.''
.. ".. H0..' '..' '..''' '.i.'.' '''
' Oh. power '. ,'. '.'''''' ,.' .''
..i deacon Jones '''' "' "'' DO 900 u! s'.'
v.-.
"pl H' always conclude r'i''y cone
'uuI IHry
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-12-11
81. - FarmcE Caano. AElrl


wha; a Poor Farmer Cannot Afford
Trr ru.vIr. remarks a-r from ar aT.
drr-s .s Hrrc. Gr..'rv. no thr annual r.r
80 Er., County. y. Y.. bs, autrmu Mr.
Greeley hlIa pretty thorough ar.ea'tun,
training vh.ra H.s, .1 tHHt rar'r 1I th.
rrr-.,..s r0tH- 1rt a-r familiar OBJ h.r Tr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-12-11

Brave actions are the substance Of lie,
and good saving. the ornament Oft.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-12-11

impression upon my young mind which has
alvay. remained. now regard 10 as n.
iiculou, ale-t the wild imasinaiions Of
some forgotten writcr-bit Il, old hscina.
ton still hangs about It,"
d" should very much like t1 hear it, 4"
aid Lucy, becoming interested ia what
bad been relating.
AsIt lad been my intention from the
first 70 read IL, I went to the old book case,
which had stood in the room b, long that it
seemed - plrt of rt, and unlocking ,he cue
riau.ly moulded doors, took down a dust
covered volume, bound in the antique style,
from among a nunb., OF Oh work, upon
che higher shelf
ltv,,a c1ll, -'1rmyulsht in November,
thsrain had ju.i commenced falling, auI
tHs wind. which uIlri,cu since dusk. went
vAiln. around the old house, shaking thc
shutter, and windows, and making .traus.,
dismal noises, as it moluul through the
sayIns trees. | know il wa, Gu.ns
tmc Tor what was about 81 rpI. 80 I
stirred th, ars until it lcap,l iu,, tho ehm.
u,y vitla cheerful bAs, and wish Lucy
boxing in'eu,Iy at mc, opened she volume,
and thu' began
HE HEyTEhNp TElsuESr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-12-11

The fellow who put che thing in nutshell
found /, cracked d day OF two afterwards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-01

10 be commissioned oounclmen and respresen-
tasves, By you nevertheless you, not being ignorant
Of tho premises, but dsregarding your duty
therein have not only refused though thereto required
by the aid members elect 70 grant them their certd-
Gates OF election but yet do refuse in contempt Of
us and TO the great damage of the said members occt
by their complaint we have understood We therefore,
peng willing that speedy justice should DO done in their
behalf do command and cnjon you that after
elect 70 be granted their certificates OF election and do
SIGNIFY the cause TO why you will not grant
the certificates as aforesaid lest in your default complaint
should again come to and how you have executed this
writ mkae known to Us at ecOmpton the goth day OF
october d. 1867, and have you then and there this
writ.
d. 1857 STERLING G. CATO,
Judge ID Judicial District Kansas Territory.