davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-22

The PROGRESS OF INJUsTIoE.-The general
Land Office at Washington has decided
against the redemption claim of colored
man to three hundred and sixty acres of land
in Wisconsin, on the ground that, under the
decision Of the court in the bred Scott case,
negroes are not citizens. This decision an.
plies to other similar cases now pending.
We gave the circumstances Of this case some
weeks since. The colored man pre- empted
the land before the bred Scott decision, and
on express assurances from the Land Office
that he could legally hold the land. Colored
citizens have always been allowed this right
equally with whites. But the Ubiquitous
bred Scott decision, concocted TO Justify a
great partizan outrage, has reversed the past
decisions of the government in respect to the
rights of colored citizens. Hence this new
crime against the prescribed race follows as a
logical necessity. The denial of the right to
purchase the public lands to colored men
the fathers of some of whom fell in the Rev
olutionary struggles not only fragrant in.
justice, but is an act of cowardly and pitiful
meanness. Every honest Americans blood
must Jingle with shame at this new humiiia-
ton of his country's honor--this fresh mark
of subsection 10 the slave oligarchy that rules
and disgraces the county, Springfield Re-
publican.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-22
Markets.

NEW York, August 2l.-Stocks are lower
ard inactive. N. Central II; Reading 6s; Erie 2s4
Chicago and Rock Island 92t Lacrosse and Mllwaukie
%; Michigan Central III Michigan Southern G6t; Cleve
land AMI Toledo 43; Galena and Chicago ST. Mlwaukie
and Mississippi4S.
Flour duh and lowers sales $500 bbs; common to strait
state So So 80; Upper Lake 80 6 So; common to
good Ohio extra 70 10j extra Genesee 90 s rs.
Southern dull and lower; safes 1900 bbls; mixed to good
brands 6 50a 00j fancy and ext a 7 10 $40 Cana
dian nominal; superine 40 a so; extra 10 a So
Wheat heavy Irregular sales Is 600 bush; prime
Georgia white so; Illinois red old winter so; Ten
red 80 l 55j So. white 70; Upper Lake / So 40
0ats-new 3S 40; State Sc 80; old Westel go a 49,
Corn easierj sales $4,000 bushels mixed Western SIS
$25 75 prime % co. Beef in fair demand; sales 800
bbls repacked Chicago II 90 II So Lard frmer; heI
at about 16i. Bacon quiet. Hams 12t. Shoulders Ia
Butter moderately actiVe Ohio l6 2Oc; State 20 23c
Whisky dropping; sales $40 bbls, Ohio % a 2Sk.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-22

BARRE ITEMs.-A few days since, two disci
Piles Of Faust started from Barre village, says the
Gazette, for a short ride, with the somewhat
noted "war horse, johns" but. owing to the har-
ness not having been properly put on, while de-
scending the hill near the house Of Capt. Eaton,
the buggy came in collision with the horse, caus-
ing him to run violently down the HILL upsetting
the buggy and landing its occupants rather I'M
tremendously upon the ground, but they for
tunately escaped serious injury. The damage to
the property was slight The horse was caught
in the yard of Messrs. Buttrick & Gibson.
The school committee have engaged the SER
vices of Thomas g. Grassie, A. B., of Bolton, a
graduate of Amherst College. at the recent Com.
mencement of that institution, as Principal of
the High School, in place of Mr. Howard, re-
signed. A sister Of Mr. Grassie, a graduate of
Mount Holyoke Seminary, has also been engaged
as Assistant.
The annual festival Of the farmers and mechan.
les of Worcester West will take place Sept II.
Prof Nash of Amherst has consented to deliver
the address on the occasion.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-22

The RoBBERY.-No clue has yet been ascer-
tanned as to the whereabouts of the young man
Rollins, who committed the robbery on Thurs
day. The watchmen on the Norwich & worces-
ter railroad found the carpet bag in which the
money which he had stole was enclosed, near the
engine house, on Thursday night. 1t was found
to contain $500 in gold, which the robber over.
looked We trust our vigilant police will sue
coed in bringing the youthful miscreant to jus.
tice as the losers, Mr. Rollins and his elder son,
are worthy and industrious citizens, and this
money was their all.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-22
From Miuuesots.

ST. PAULs, August 18th, via Dubuque August
2lst-The Democratic Convention to day passed
a resolution for the appointment of Committee
to confer with the Republican Convention for the
purpose of arranging for the submission of but
one Constitution to the people. Il is not proba
BILE that the members of the two bodies will meet
in one convention, but the great obstacle to the
immediate settlement of the difficulties is re
moved.
The rumored collision between the Sioux and
Chippewas is without foundation.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-22

1HE IREMEN' s NJ USTER.-ln w orcesteT cor
respondent of the Boston Bee las collected the
following names of the engine companies engaged
to attend the Firemen's Muster in this city, on
the Sd and 4th proximo;
Torrent No. 3, B. C. Kendall, Manchester,
Nh
Deluge No. ., Geo. King, N Brookfeld.
Franklin No. Z, Thos. Britnal, Charlestown
Eagle No. 4, Samuel Sanger, Millbury.
Merrimac No. f. B. S. Ireson, Lowell
American No. l, John Perry, W. Brookield.
Cataract No. 2, foreman unknown, Brookfeld.
Tiger No. g. do. do. Lowell
Relief No. 2, John H. Priest, WATERFOWL
Barncoat No. H. Henry A. Hunting, Boston.
Gov. Brooks No. l, w. H. Parmenter, Med
ford
Rescue No. l. Geo. F. Slocomb. Grafton.
Chauncey No. l, Aaron Warren, Westboro'.
Union No. 2, Erving Sprague, Leicester.
Howard No. 2, A. o. Russell, w. Cambridge
Bunker Hill No. 2, Jos. Swan, Charlestown
Torrent No l, W. D. Taylor, Marlboro
Somerville No l, Geo. H. Foster, Someryile.
Union No q John Bacon, Cambridge.
Adams No. |, Chas. Brown, E. Lexington.
Pacific No. l, VIM. Newell, Central Falls, r. l.
Bay State No. l. G. H. Willard, E. Brookfeld.
Hopkinton No. l, Thurber Bridges, Hopkin.
ton.
Hamilton No. 4, foreman unknown, Chelsea.
Torrent No. l, Willard Frost Clinton.
Atlantic No. 2, foreman unknown, Chicopee.
Fountain No. l, W. N. Maynard, Shrewsbury.
Rough and Ready, foreman unknown, West
field.
Wide Awake Hose, foreman unknown, Milford.
Hydropath No 3, do. do. Brattle-
boro', vi.
Washington No. l. ]. NJ. Mason, Milford
Blackstone No. 8, h. c Fuller, Grafton.
Mechanic No. l, foreman unknown, Hoyoke.
Quinsigamond No. l, do. Shrewsbury.
Young America No. l, Joseph Currier, Nor.
witch, CT,
Empire No. /. foreman unknown, Grafton
Atlantic No. 10, Thomas R. Henry, Provi-
dence r. l.
Edward Hopkins No 2. foreman unknown,
Hopkinton.
Birmingham No. l, foreman unknown, Fra
mingham.
Ciaremont No. 4, OK. Nichols, Claremont,
N. H.
Water Witch No. 2, A. H. Pease, Lee.
Mechanic No. 4, A. H. Randall, Newton Up
per Falls.
Cataract No. 2, G. M Palmer, Clinton
The Worcester Fire Department will be out in
full force with 1872 men, divided into the follow
ing companies
Washington No. l. Joel Brimhall.
Rapid No 2, Frederick johnson.
Niagara No. 8 L. R. Hudson.
Torrent No. 4, job G. Lawton.
Yankee No. 5. james Mcfarland.
Jessie No. 6, Chas. F. Tew.
City Hose No l, S. G. Coombs.
Ocean Hose No 2, S. H. Shurtlef
Eagle Hose No. 8, Almond A. Barber.
Hook and Ladder No. l, Levi F. Pond.
/" f" 2, Nathaniel Cutler.
Fire Police, under Capt. VIM. +. Allen.
The following bands have been engaged, and
will join the procession and provide the music;
Manchester Cornet Band, Manchester, N. H.
Flagg's Band, Boston.
Fitchburg Cornet, Fitchburg.
Lowell Brass Band, Lowell.
Bonds Band, Boston.
Lowell Cornet Band, Lowell.
Halls Brass Band, Boston.
Brigade Band Boston.
Brass Band, Milford.
Germania Band, Boston.
Gilmore's Band, Pawtucket, R. l.
Cornet Band, Chicopee.
Brass Band, Shrewsbury.
Springfield Brass Band, Springfield
Brass Band, Providence, r. l.
Boston Cornet Band, Boston.
Joslyn's Cornet Band. Worcester.
Fiske's Cornet Band, Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-22

WASHINGTON, August 2l.-The Inferior De-
partment has received intelligence from reliable
gentlemen and fugitive moTmons, that Brigham
Young is preparing to resist Gen. Harvey, that
he has relapsed into the grossest iEfdelty and
atheism, and that he continues to hold up the
government of the United States to the supreme
contempt Of the Mormons.
The Barque Henrietta Maria.
Among dispatches just received by the gov
eminent, is the correspondence between one of
our naval officers and the government of Singa-
pore relative to his ordering our flag 10 be hauled
down by British officer from the Dutch barque
Henrietta Maria, which had been abandoned by
her officers and most of her crew, and taken pos
session of by the master of the American ship.
Governor Blundel earnestly disclaimed any want
Of respect to the American flag, or to the rights
of American citizens, in the steps he felt it to be
his duty to take, bpt the matter does not termn-
ate here. The barque not delivered to the
British government of the Netherlands in India,
on the ground that the vessel being Dutch, the
Chinese coolies found on board of her, if nno-
cent of mutiny, had a claim on the owners and
il guilty, were punishable by the Dutch Criminal
Court.
The State department learns upon the best au-
thority. that about two years since an American
merchant, named Rotinel, residing at Formosa,
had vessel seized by the Chinese authorities,
and the same act subsequently repeated al
though he had permission from the Chinese Off
eials to keep the American flag flying over the es-
tablishment,-this being reported to Commodore
Armstrong, he dispatched Capt. Simms, with d.
rections that he should remain there and keep
the American colors flying until further orders.
This occurrence was not thought by the Navy De-
partmcnt to be matter of consequences nor can
it be construed an adoption by this govern
ment of alsystem of reprisal or a departure from
the neutrality we have endeavored to maintain in
the Chinese seas.
The sale Of the Delaware (Kanzas) Indian
trust lands yielded over S5S7 ,O00.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-22

the hereafter to be determined BY the circum-
stance and popular opinion that shall then
exist he cannot mean to say that It VIII be
the duty of Congress to prohibit it IN such
territory, for he cannot now tell what the
Circumstances and popular opinion may be.
10 prohibit slavery by Congress would require
legislation, but he says no legislation is re-
quired. Slavery cannot be prohibited IN the
territories without again opening the halls OF
Congress to agitation, but he tells us that this
Is mot necessary And besides, II that
which gave peace to the country in 1920, and
that which secured the peace of the country in
1890, is all that Ought to be made good,
why should it be the duty of Congress, in any
event, TO prohibit slavery, except so far as may
be necessary to make that good, VIZ :; IN
Kanzas =?
In addition to these points, Mr.. Goodrich
maintains that Mr.. Banks was not elected
Speaker as Republican, but that he himself
gave the impression ''that he belonged to the
Democratic or American party, that the
Springfield Platform is not regarded by Re-
publicans "as taking sufficiently strong
ground on the slavery question, and that
Mr.. Banks concurs in its enunciation of prin
ciples; and that ''by design Mr.. Banks
makes no reference to the Philadelphia plat
$500 80 Las oSCCpldllCO VI 'HN
nomination. This is the substances far as
reilly pertinent topics are concerned-of Mr..
Goodrich's long letter. Therefore he comes
to the resulting inquiry:
what would Republicanism gain in Mass
achusettss by electing Mr.. Banks as he now
standss 1t would sink inevitably sink to
the level of his record. That would be the
standard of Repubicanism here. 1t would
soon be so proclaimed in other Northern
States. The administration and the South
would soon hail it as an endorsement, by
Massachusetts Republicans, so far as the pow
ers OF the government are concerned, of the
most extreme pro-slavery views in regard to
Cuba, Central Africa. and the foreign terrific
ry. And if this is what we mean to do, the
quicker we stop talking about the principles
OF Washington and Jefferson, the better for
our consistency
The difference between Mr.. Banks and Mr..
Goodrich on this question of slavery, is just
the difference between practical man and
dreamer. Mr.. Banks holds to meeting the
slavery issues as they arise, and to fighting
something real and tangible. Mr.. Goodrich
wants an abstTaction-well enough in itself,
but still an abstraction-set up as the grand
issue as well as principle of the Republican
party. Mr.. Banks believes that the slave
power may be defeated, and the slavery ques-
ton settled. Mr.. Goodrich does not"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-22

AT market 1900 beef cattle, 80 working oxen l4O COWS
and calves 5000 sheep, S75 shoats 1850 lat hogs.
PRIoEs-Beef Cattie--A very larEe supply offered a
large proporioT Of which sman cattle; last weeks
were not sustained, and reduce our quotations.
ira 50 30 q 6Oi first quality 5 90 a o 90, second
77baS rs, third 9 20 AZ 90
Working oren-seles $l0s lis, 1870, la9 1856 and 1856
Goes and CatUesSaes $40, 81, 81, AZ, 49, 65 aud e5
Shetp-small lots 50 90, 49, 3 10, 90 and co.
ShCats0York shoss t. pcddle 8, 20 and 5Oj Ohio,
Z OO, 90 co. At retail, from 81 to II.
Fat Hogs--74 and s.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-22
THE GREATEST MEDICAL DIsCov


MR.. KENNEDY, of Roxbury, has discovered in one
our common pasture weeds remedy that cures
EVERY KIND OF Fl UMOR!
From the worst scrofua down to a common Pimpe.
He has tried in over eleven hundre cases, and
failed exceptin two (bo.h thund humor). Hehaa
now in his possession two hund certificates Of it's
value all within twenty miles Of Boston.
Two bottles are warranted to cure nursing mouth.
One to three bottles will cure the worst kind of pmpes
on the face.
Two to three bottles will clear tine system Of boils
Two bottles warranted to the worst canker In
the mouth and stomach.
Three to five bottles are warranted to cure to the worst
case Of erysipelas.
One to three bottles warranted to all bumor ia
the eyes.
Two bottles warranted to cure running of the ears
and blotches among the hair.
Four to six bottles warranted corrupt and
running ulcers. .
One bottle will cure scay eruption Of the skin
Two or three bottles are warranted to the worst
case Of rngworm.
Two or three bottles warranted to the mos
desperate case of rheumatism.
Three or four bottles warranted salt rhenm
FIVE to eight bottles will the worst OF scroua
DUecH0ns FOR Use. Adult, one table spoonful pei
DAY; children over eight years. dessert spoonful children
pesppeable to al constitutions, take enough 70 Operate
on bowels twice day Mr.. Kennedy gives personal at
tention in bad cases Of Scrofula.
KENNEDY'S SALT RHEUM OINTMENT
TO used in NTH the Medical DiScOUery
FoR INFLAMMATION AND HuMoR OF THE EYES, this gyeE
immediate relief you will apply 1t on linen rag when go
Ing to bed 4
RoR soALD HEAD you will cut the hair of the affected
part apply the Ointment freely, and you will the ims
provement in few days.
FoR SALT RHEUM, rub ii well in as often as convent mt
FoR SCALES infamed surface you will rub in 10
your hearts content 1t will give you such real comfort
that yol cannot help wishing wen 10 the inventor
FOR soABsi these commence by a thin, acrid Hud oos
ing through the skin hardening on the surface; 10
short time are full Of yellow matter; some are on an In
famed surface, some mott you will apply the Oiut
ment freely, cut do not rub II in
FoE SORE bEaL; this is disease, more 90 than
Is generally supposedly the skin turns purple covered
with scSes itching intoleraby sometimes forming run
ming soresi by applying the Ointment the itching and
scales viii disappear in few days bat you must keen
onw with the Ointment until the skin gets his natural color
THIS Ointment agrees with every flesh aud gives imme
diae relief in every skin disease hesh Ia heir TO.
Price so cents per box 49,,
Manufactured BY DONALD KENNEDY, l20 warrcr
Street, Roxbury, Mass.
For sale by every Druggist in the United States and
British Provinces. alb dawly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-22

GENERAL CONVENTION OF UNIvERsALIsrs.-
The General Convention Of UnivsIsalists in the
United States. will hold It's next annual session
in Chicago, H.. on the third Tuesday in septem-
Der (l5th). At the last national convention the
Rev E. @. Brooks Of Lynn, Mass, was appoint.
ed preacher Of the next Occasional Sermon, and
Rev. @. S. Weaver Of st. LOUIS, Mo-, alternate.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-22

A SPLENDID PAIR OF HoRsEs. - Mr.. J. A..
HarWOod Of Littleton, Mass, has just sold a pair
Of perfectly matched black geldings, of English
and Morgan blood, years Of age, weighing HOO
pounds each, for $1,000. H. W. Van Voorhis,
Esq, Of South Maiden, was the purchaser.
These horses were raised by Mr. Harwood, and
have taken premiums at the Middlesex County
and the U. s. Agricultural Fairs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-22

DEATH by DRowNING.-Mr. John Farrar.
an Englishman, and resident of this village.
was drowned last Saturday evening, in the
old canal, opposite Buffum's island. He went
IN 10 pathe' and is supposed to have had fit
wnlle IN the water, which in that locality is
only ABOUT Jour feet deep. He was rescued
after oeing IN but few minutes; physicians
were called to his assistance, and he ,vas
thought in fair way of recovery, but died
during the night. MIR. Farrar was worthy
man, and possessed of considerable property.
His age was about fifty Wocnsocket Patriot.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-22

ST. LOUIS, August 2l-A letter in the Re.
publican, dated Fort Kearney, 7th inst, says that
the 9Th and 10th Regiments of infantry and
Phelps's Battery, had arrived there. Capt. Van
Ylier had gone in advance on important business.
The troops were much dissatisfied, and the two
infantry regiments had lost nearly 500 men by
desertion
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-22

BACK AGAIN.-As seen by his advertisement,
in another column, Hathaway, the renowned ann
brotypist, has returned to his old stand, in Fos-
ter's Block, corner of Main and Pearl Streets,
where he had the pleasure Of first introducing
Cuttings Patent AmbrOtype, which he now has
the exclusive right to manufacture in Worcester.
judging from specimens we have examined, they
are the most beautiful, brilliant, and durable pic.
lures which can be produced.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-22
LOCAL NEWS

WORCESTER COUNTY DIsTRIcTs.-The County
Commissioners met yesterday according to ad-
iournment, and agreed upon the plan of district
ing the county for Representatives to the Cen
eral Court, before published, with the single cx-
ception that Lancaster and Sterling are trans
posed, the people of Clinton preferring to be
united with Lancaster, from which they were cut
off, instead of with Sterling which latter town is
now put in the Fitchburg District, in place of
Lancaster, as follows;
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-22

ROBBERY FROM THE EARL OF CHESTER
FIELDS VAULT.-A daring robbery was effect
ed ON Sunday night, August I'd, in the vault
the Earl of Chesterfield, in Shelford Church.
yard, Nottinghamshire. The robbers having
effected an entrance into the vault, conveyed
away three coronets from the coffins belong
ing to Philip, the late Earl, and his two count.
esses, the villains doubtless imagining their
prize to be more valuable than il in reality is.
reward has been offered for their apprehen.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-22

FREsHET IN New YoRK.-We learn from
the Utica Herald that the incessant rains
since Monday morning, have cnused quite
flood in that vicinity. About sixty feet of
the road bed OF the Utica and Black River
railroad, was washed away, together with
several mill dams, buildings, and other vau-
able property. The Herald says there is no
estimating the limit of the flood nor the ex-
tent Of the damage %
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-22

NEW MARBLE YARD.-As will be seen by the
advertisement in another column, Messrs. Pratt
& Nolan have dissolved partnership in the mar.
BILE business and that Mr.. Nolan has opened
new shop on Pleasant street, on Aliens lot, while
Mr.. Pratt continues at the old stand on Market
street. Mr.. Nolan has perfect understanding
of his art
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-22

REMARKABLE ESCAPE. As Mr. Palmer,
painter, was at work on a house in Sudbury street
in Roxbury, Wednesday afternoon, he fell from
the third story to the ground, striking fat on his
back, and received no other injury than a violent
" shaking up" Of his system.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-22

COPPER AND ERRoDIUM PEN.--z. Baker & Co.
have for sale the copper and errodium pen, war
Eanted not to corrode in any lux. II possesses
the lasting qualities Of the gold pen, and is one
Of the best articles in the market.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-22

FENCING with single stick and cane for health
full exercise for gentlemen. Those who wish to
receive instructions from Col Mace, may apply to
James M. Hervey, at Hervey & Co.'s Book
Store.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-22
Arrest for Post omre Robberv.

CHICAGO, August 2l.-J. o. Brayman, editor
of the Democrat, was arrested this morning for
robbing the Post Office drawer of money letters,
which were found in his possession. He waived
an examination, and was held to bail in $4,000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-22

A son Of Mr.. Daniel whippls Of Cumberland,
r. l., fell from heavy wagon in Providence, on
"wednesday, and the wheels passed directly over
his body. Strange to say, he was apparently but
little injured.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-22

WoRK STOPPED ON THE HoosAo TUNNEL. The
North Adsms Transcript says that work upon the
Hoosac Tunnel has been suspended since the 18th
inst, owing to the contractors not having re-
ceived from the Troy and Greenfield Railroad
Company the aid agreed upon, and being unwil-
ling to use their private means in carrying on the
work 10 any further extent, having already ex-
pended nearly S25O,OOO They have penetrated
the mountain 1880 feet--72O feet from the east
ern end, and 4lO feet from the western end-be-
sides having completed heavy amount of open
rock cutting in both approaches, and nearly pre-
pared the road for receiving the rails to the State
line. The report that gold had been found in the
tunnel is a hoax
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-22

PATTERSON, N j., August 2I.-A fire broke
out this evening in Townsend's livery stable, and
is spreading rapidly. A large amount of proper
ty will probably be destroyed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-22

The annual convention of the Worcester Co J..
North Musical Association will take place in the
Town Hall in Winchendon, on Tuesday Septem-
Der LIST.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-22
SMALL BUslNBss.-A Kanzas correspondent of

the st. Louis Democrat says:
Z" Walker don't like the New York Tribune.
Neither, it appears, does our respected Jeemes,
the bachelor of the White House There is
little place, or town site, called Greeley, in the
Southern part of Kanzas. The proprietors ap,
Piled for a post office The request was granted,
provided the name Of At be changed to Walker
The alteration was made. We have Walker
post Office, therefore, in the town of Greeley
Don't that smell pretty loud of the millennium