davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-07-16

u Psals~r ss.f l,smorrsi.
iiot.g>is rnE MousraS. /

iIotE-ls-rHx. MousrnS.
July 5. 1sj...
] improve the Opportunity presented BY
the return of Hon. q. 4. Gpow, OF Pa.
from buffalo hunt on the Big SIOUX. to in
form yoar numerous readers al the progress
Of the eastern section Of the wagon road to
the Pacific, under charge II Col. WV. II
NoBLEs
The large train, composed VI twenty-five
heavily laden wagons, drawn by thirty
mules, twenty horses AID fifty oxen, came
from New Ulm, the frontier settlement of
Minnesota, 10 this place in seven days.
Some portions Of the prairie was very
marshy and difficult 10 Cross, owing 10 the
heavy rains. bat all the rayines and sloughs
were filed with grass, or logs, as might b.
most convenient, and good road has been
len for any one To follow.
The train arrived at this place on Thurs.
day, July "a, having been prece,ied by
Col. MOBILES. who had an engagement TO
have talk with the Indians who had as
scmbled at this place 10 meet him. The re
suit Of this council was, the immediate re-
turn Of 5. A. MgpAHY Engineer, to Fort
Ridgely for a mountain howiizer and 50
rounds of shot. 1t is understood tina, 90
lodges Of thank to-ka" Indians are camped
on the Jacques river, determined 10 make us
pay for the right of way. Mr.. MEDaRy is
expected back today. and on his return the
party will Immediately start, passing through
"Medary, about % miles westward.
A number Of gentlemen from Melary.
belonging to the Dakota Land company,
spent the Fourth with Us. Their horses
were handsomely decorated with Union
flags and considering the "fxinrs" We had
on hand we spent quite "a glorious fourth. "
This Is most beautiful location. AMI the
situation for town on Lake Benton. ~
selected by the Dakota Land Company. Is
most desirable. There Is plenty Of timber
AMI water from springs, and excellent soil.
j, i. baovS Of, St Paul, leit here ycsier
day On route for your place, via Big Cotton
wood TIMBER. WAGON Roam.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-07-16
III. Revolutionary Csnaast of the Black
H~i,ablis ans.

On Monday, at ~ o'clock. tl,ernsmberz Of
The Convention present were called TO order
by the Secretary Of The Territory. and on
motion Of one d the body, ADJOURNED until
to-day at 2 O'Clock.
Although the p,ta eoss vote was clearly
IN favor Of an adjournment, ard No Ordered
By Mr.. secretary Cn,sg, without single
objection being raiaeI by any member prs
ent and notwithstanding the Republicans
recognized the right Of the secretary to oc-
cupy ,hr Chair, by voting IN the negative
on the question Of adjournment yet they
retained POSSESSION Of the Hall, and proc1si.
ri 10 the election u officers, thus at the first
taking revolutionary step that Is cnlcuia-
ied To throw everything into disorder and
Illustrate the object for which the Conyen-
ton WA convened.
From tie frat moment 81 their appear.
ance here. they evincel both desire AMI In
tention TO carry by force. Il necessary. the
preliminary organization. The secretary
of the Territory was undoubtedly the proper
person 10 call the Convention To order in
the absence 81 my express provision IN the
enabling net 10 the contrary. or any express
action by the Territorial legislature.
Precedent points to the Secretary US the
proper person 10 perform the duty which he
dbl perform, and which no nDpfejndiced man
Of either party, will claim be WA not clearly
authorized To perform. Tho Convention ID
Iowa, forming Constitution under an tina
bling ACT similar 10 our own. was called Ia
order by the Territorial Secretary, AMI the
preliminary organization made uDdcr he
supervision IL California, where The
movement was spontaneous On the part
Of the people aud the Convention ORGANIZED
withmi any enabling act. the body wa,
called to order by the Military secrctay %
The Territory. who presided over It's delbs
rati0na until Other officers were selected
Other prce@lepis might 10 cited without
number bat thosr nlrca.iy ~l,iLcei. ARE sun
Gent to convince the most incroduloua. that
the Republican party, By the ooarse the,
pursued on ycstcrdsy, wilFully and know
iogly violated par,nms niary usage and Ieg
ialatye courtesy
This - M mere question Vi majority N
minority ii is ono 81 right AMI justice. o
law AMI order Tie Democratic mernhrn
OF the Convention 10 tpcir action, are aus
tanned by law, by rrtr'sient. by justice ant
by the rules 81 comfy which should govern
the intercourse Of man with man whiln thu
Republicans. on the Other hand, have shown
nothing bat n fixed determination Ia VIOLATE
every principle 81 law and order. and ID
anything 10 CRAFTY their hungry desire tcT
place and power. Their acts pas, have
been dai,onofablo and INSCRIPTIONS iheir
aois prraen, nv revolutionary and disorgan
iaing md their future viii plunge them in
h. noh d,p,hS of humiliaiioa AMI disgrace
az will make their name q Kissing, and by
wori among men
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-07-16
p,m~sstts lassisity

onc ri the most gratifying cinnm',sNvs
eancc,,,i With the eyen,fal pnsrsNilngs oi
Mcmlay. wa. the unanimity which rhanl'
,crirol the action 81 tn INmccnuc mN'a
hers Of the Cnscution Firmly cnHvnry''
that they we've right they manifested the
true nuocra,lc spisii--thai Jack~n'an
lirmncS which has - Often iasno'l victory
to our party anal prosperity 10 th0 N'au,ry
Fellow lNmocrais' We hs,e a hitter
struggle h',arc rs--ouc upon which The i'''
tarc rrsiominancc Of The hm0racy IN
the north .,-,, over The rahl,lc II \egroiie-
tourcri,r. aal ,scmag,'g~s whs~o rrprn
sutai,vrs arr now In the city -skrt~NS
L., vs. mcc, ,hc crisis as !, ,s'maDi. anil
throwing a,,is JoAloaay, I.tty h,,Arr'ngs
and past divisions unite IA onc snlid anil ,r.
nsls,ihle rhalanX rhr cccasion invites Us
,oharu@c, rvcncilaiicu aisi t,rsV,f4n~s,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-07-16

tons nre held for the parpose of forming
new Consultations, the secretary Of State il
universally acknowledged, AZ the proper o.
Ger to cub the bcIy 10 on.er We could
cite precodsnis Of thk character. in almost
every State in the Union.
One Other fact, bearing strongly on tho
casc, Ia that by the Enabling Act the
Secretary Of the Territory Is made the cas
tfsiiaD of the returns Of the election for Del
egat= 10 the Convention. And this alone
uisustaihed by the prec"ien,s We have cited,
point him out "A the proper officer 10 take
the initiative In organizing the CONVENTION.
Mr.. Nourn defends his action, in calling
the Convention 10 order, on the ground that
he received request " do ~, signed by q
majority Of the Delegates. Mr.. Nonrn.
whether Intentionally or not, We do moi care
10 inquire, uttered a ialsehool in making
this statement. No Democrat siynod any
such paper. AMI i was only by procuring
the names u bogus Delegates mcn who
wcru never clncted and have 10 more right
10 SEATS In the Convention than Fam DouD
lass or any other negro that shallow ol
excuse Is afforded for suck statement 4
dishonest Register Of DEEDS, AMI i,w petty
scmnircls. really 10 take advantage Of hi'
rascality. anil thrust themselves into u pori
ton the pppIe never designei they should
occupy. are not the individuals to whom tn,
task should b conidej Of organizing Con
wtitui,onai Convention yet Il Ia by the ns'
Of the nanx of such men, that Mr., Jons
W. NoRrn procnres hs boastcd majority.
| The only result that We can arrive at II
nm examination Of the facts. Is that Mr.
CmAss'. action. IN calling the Convention II
order, WIS proper ia sustained by the pre-
ccdents, anil indirectly. "a the cisi"I,an o
tho election returns, sanctioned by The law
Mr.. Nonuts excuse u call from ma
| jority Of the delegates Ia sham nnworth,
Of The man AMI the occasion.
IA 10 the voto On the adjournment, N
ono can dispute the correctneae Of tho dc
cislon Of the Secretary The Democrat
thrty -iiyc in uomber) yot-l Aye" and ap
wards Of twenty Republicans voted No,
'hm concluding quorum mio acknowledges
Mr. cnssr's authority No division wa
called f,r, and the docieion Of the Chair. d,
clafng the Convention adjourned. WA NC
qniescod In by largo number ol l,ccpals
| Tho Democratic members favored an nd
joarnmeDt, because the whole number 81 III
members were not present anil aho beenos
they were we'll aware 81 the intention o
the black Republicans 10 exclude five b
gallye loctel Dcmoemts from their @a,'
and substituting bogus Delegates Ivy ih
aid Of whose votes they would he able L
aecura the organization OF the Convention
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-07-16

The following is letter from Hole iuihe
Mountain written by member Of MOBILES
expedition. To a gentleman Of this city
lioLEt>yruE MouNrAiS. July :, -.
Dian Nt thought wouli let YOU
kno" how lar our party have advanced
We have BEEN cncalnpcd here for the las,
five days, heing rather shy IN prosecuting
our journey further, IN consequence oi the
threatening attitude of the ln,Iiaus at the
Big Sioux Mr. MrnARy has now return,
I'll, after procuring Us mounted howi,ser
So tomorrow VIZ take up our line Of march
being fully determined not to be impcicd by
those ugly ticnds. We were pllotcJ to this
place by Bun pUlSN. the Half Breed. from
near -. Paul An Indian Warrior viii pi-
lot Us from here TO the Missouri River
The greatest excitement prevails, as We are
daily expecting an attack our arms are al
loaded, and everything IN readiness TO guard
against surpri-e We had jolly time here
gu the Fourth, and INDUCED in splendid
dinner. and American cheers never rang
more heartily than did they upon those
prairics, on that memorale day
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-07-16

by their conduct ia endorsing tI.e action u
the Reverend Register AsKs, admit to thier
nesting they call Il "Couventiou'J rwxxry-
RIGHT persons who WEIR voted for 10 the
same manner a. the Democrats who received
a majority 81 the vote. in ~. Anthony, hut
were refused certificates u election.
We defy even the prolific pm 81 the X All
sas correspondent" Of Iipublican paper, to
instance a case Of greater Inconsistency, ras
caIity, AMI disregard 81 the rights Il the ma
jori,y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-07-16
to, conventions.

. The acton VI the Democratic pVlccaics
on MossiaS urs,s oar cordial approval, 1t
was tirely, eSt~iioni, and right lftw"
Conventions arr hchl aul two Constitutions
submitted tn tho Vn,rrs. 1T the hlame E,l
upon thcsc who wrulI disfganchiscA portion
Of the l.oplo Q, N" fcrr,,ry hccaus they
comn,iiicl the rrcet crime cf ~crsiing ncl,>
gates to the Con,eation oplN's'l IL Ncgro
Equality AMI NalliiCa,,on, We slory in
the ,pir,, Displayed by the ho'uc ra,', we'e
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-07-16

We pnhlish below the Judgment Of the
Cour, upon the application for Mandamns.
by \. F. lIowEs. acting on behalf of the 1T
Peter Company, against the Governor. Ii
brarian. Auditor. aud Treasurer Of the Ter
ritory, compelling them 10 remove their Of
fees 10 St Peter the alleged Capital Of
Minnesota. The opinion Of Judge NELSON
ia conclusive upon the points involved in the
casc; and il is clothed in terms SO clear and
precise, that it speaks its own approval and
needs no compliment from US. We congrat
ulaic the people upon the settlement Of this
question, and commend the opinion which
follows TO the attention OF our readers
United States El-Relator. A. T. iIowts.
cgaiar samuel Meiary, Governor. Robert A.
Smith, Librarian, julius Georgii, Auditor.
and George W. Armstrong. Treasurer Of the
Territory Of Minnesota
An application for Mandamus has been
made by the Rclator. Alfred F. lIowcs, and
a petition presented TO this Court, Of which
the following isa copy: (Sec the petition
on file
An or,lcr was made by the Court, for the
defendants, 10 show cause why percmptory
Mandamus should not he granted as asked
IN said petition. tSoe orlr on iile,) At the
hearing Of the ease. the facts were agreed
upon by the counsel for the Rcla,or, and the
counsel for the defendants and two questions
Of law werc presented for the consideration
OF the Court. VIZ;
lsi. After the Governor and Legislative
Assembly had established the temporary
seat of government at IT. Paul, was there
any authority to change and locate It at
another place.
ID, II they. 1.-THE Governor and Lecisla-
tive Assembly, had the power to change the
temporary seat Of government, have they
done ~.
Bciurc examining the merits 81 the qacS-
ton presented, II may be- proper 10 say that
We havr doubts. As to a NandamuS being the
proper remedy in this case; bat as no obiec-
tons have been made by the Attorney Cen
eral. w shall assume tina, the Rslaior u en-
titled to thu rrmody hy such writ. provided
be- sustained HIS casr
'"S 'sAlo Not ~ %" 'g''.'S was
pASs" =, '"us'sS Si" "l'p'u,e' Np'. ~
u! 7'c,"" ''s' ~ Sati ae'' 'n' '"E
N'u', "","'"h! % 70, ''fr',u'E was N'~'-
~ III w. ',"'''"'r -ir' 'Ng>'a','r 'SS'''',
ny consisting 't 'gncn ara foase oil
i"iH'~ ''' 'n .E hssia''e power
. NV. :. az ,,yn"a, sup]NS +" "s.a
t,-u ','ls,s,'N' WI" ''i''''u'!'" ~ ,n'
h."' ''''''S- ""' "" '"''s'"'N =" 'hS
rs
~" -" Pr ~ 'h'' u" ~
t'As,', vs. h'y - ''s i,r'l,'! maj nos,
~, . -, .'Si ~ ''1 &c
- No, ,''.,'I'N' a'.' - ''N'''t NS-''l'
-! '',''' .N"", a.i 'S'"'t,u "'"i'""t
-, - 'H'',' -. -''i ,e'''''' sp's
20 - "a! ",'S = an .''s 'o"- "'' y, s"."
INV q, M e'A'' ~ p4vlSi, P'o@l''" .!
az "s "''''o'f VI HsSi"'S uc i.iuA,FNl
~ s''''''1'n' ~ ''.' ,'',uFt y
'o., % VIZ - ~ -, 'lf ''s' ' -'rel'u
~ ~ - '' ~ : s'isr4' 'aN vas 49,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-07-16

Although We do not abate one jot from
our expressed opinions ia reference to the
revolutionary character of the Black. Re-.
publican Convention" yet We lay before
our readers, ~ u part Of the news Of the day
a full report Of its do.ngs.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-07-16

iioS l.,NapoS cHvsy -, Who lately did
a; Columbia. south Carclina Wa horn in
the war Of the Declaration Of leh'FsJsh
euce ami hal nearly rschei the god ed
az Of cigh,yonc wars F~ the la,' year
or TAO b. krp, htmN'li ea',N'y eHc'sdci
his mind having l-come totally cnSehlel
a.. chS,r-c.. III waS r.cc;ci - CoSgrass
in Isl |. anil s-rvyNl tAr,c terms. He ~rYcl
as chairman ~ ;hc Commit.v ca Naval
Mars. WAS fS tao ysas Speaker Of the
Hcas ART in the latter capacity garr bis
,astine vo,s ar~irN, the ry~chsr'er II the
cd Ju;cd State. Rsnk Aasr retiring
frum tcagrss, he ~as appointed Jsdsr II
the toart u Common rhsas n Isle, AMI
Ard hn,d TIE oficc ,ill Isle. when ~ Was
made rcs.hrr, u tbs URi;si states RAah,
All hcld ,Ac css ton WARS. Ga Nsssninr
he onmsncsi ,hs prsr,icr 81 Az in fhila-
a,ipAa. hut ssnn ~,srsoi ~ South Caro-
IinA And wiiAarew trom Al ae,iw pAs,ici
T~.'oa m pae,e AAsrs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-30
DIR. ]. M. RICE
Omce No. 4 Harrington Block,
Corner of Main and Ernnt Strata

H.. Bishop, graduate of the Baltimore College
Of Dental Surgery, having had extensive practice
this city, for the last ten twelve ysars, has
moved his office TO his house. No. IA Pearl street. where
bis professional services may still he obtained. He would
cali attention particularly to his method Of treating chill
drens teeth securing to Them by timely skin and over
sight fine set Of Natural Teeth the appreciation Of
which induced many parents to place their children
Importance OF early placing every child in the Of
some skifu and faithful Dentist to their future
comfort
Office open all hours Of the day and eyening14 Pearl
street. I'd Dwelling House from Main street.
lea du
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-30
THE SIMPLEST, BEST AND MOST ppsTR ABTI
SPRING IN USE

SPRING IN USE.
The peculiar advantages of this Spring over all others
are obvious for the following reasons
l. II is double-acng, closing opening the door AZ
required.
q It's greatest power at the closing point decreasing
as the door opens.
g. II may be easily detached from the door by raising
the lever from the hook and dropping 1t against he
frame.
A. 1t is Of simple construction, and not being compca
ted, will not get out Of repair.
s. II is the most durable of all Springs, the power be
ing graduated as the door may require.
0. Its greatest action requires but one-eigbth Of
turn others requiring from to three-fourths Of
turn hence IL will not lose Its elasticity power, how
ever long on the stretch, and cannot be broken.
l. II s contrary to the general rule Ornamental and
is applicable to doors Of houses, cars, steamboats,
gates.
- Agents for the Introduction and sale Of this Spring
are wanted in every county In the United States
Rights for States, Counties and Towns for sale on
liberal terms
The utility Of this Spring ia unquesioned. Enterpns.
ing men can make money. For rights, apply TO
RE. RUTHVEN,
At Fske Goddard's Store,
o26 No. 1876 Main street, Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-30
d2r ClarR's Block, $50 Main street.

A Card Having disposed of my business to Mr.. d.
F. ROGERs, who has been with for the past year
would most cheerfuy recommend him as worthy of the
patronage which has been bestowed on me- To my MT
friends ond patrons, would return most sincere
thanks for heir abundant favors and would inform
them that shall remain for the present with Mr. Rogers
and shall be pleased to meet them as formerly.
90 dtf G. d. MANN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-30
OUR Boys DEPHRTMENT.

Is the second story, and contains by far the largest
and most attractive stock of ohdrens and Youths gar
ments exhibited in this city, and person needing
any description of Boys Clothing should neglect to ex
anime this large and carefully prepared stock which
believed to be unsurpassed in the state
Boys Clothing Made to Order.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-30

a Chance Left will sell, for the money, my
ENTIRE STOCK without any reserve at less than cost
The goods composed Of all the different articles and
goods used Clothing Men and Boys and of the
most superior style and make being all and fresh.
Money must be had am prepared to make necessary
sacrifice to o Oh tain it. Look and be satisfied
VIM Il. HUDSON,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-30
MARRIED..

.
In this city, Oct. 18th, by Rev. H. L. Wayand Thomas
Webster.
In sturbridge. Oct 27th by Rev s. G. Clapp Calvin B.
Haynes of Worcester, to Miss Mary W., daughter Of
James Bachelor, Esq. of sturbridge
In Rochester, VT Oct 22d, by Rev. Geo. s. Guernsey,
Harry s. Haskins of Worcester to Permelia L. Holland
of StOckbridge Vt.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-30

Wholesale Purchasers will find at our store
full assor ment Of desirable Clothing, which will be
sold upon terms which will compare ayoroby with those
n the larger cities. diff SIS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-30

RemOvaI,-AIrs. M. W. GERALD, Physician, and
from No. IA Newbury street TO No. So Mechanic street.
a. the head OF Union street. Special attention given To
Uterine Complaints, and diseases Of children.
iyt7 ar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-30
GREAT ATTRACTION
ONE PRICE CLoTHiNG WAREHOUSE


A. p. WARE s. CO.,,
1853 and 40 Main street. nearly opposite Mechanics
Hall.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-30
CHAPIN & DADMUN.

ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS at LAW
Nos.4 a s Worcester Bank Block, Worcester, Mass.
HENRY CHAPIN APPLETON DADMUs,
mi
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-30
HEALTH AND STRENGTH


SHERRY WINE BETTERS
Is the best medicine used for Spring and Summer
complaints. 1t has been literally patronized than
any other established in this country It is the
Richardson's Btters Ehish has restored SO MANY
invalds to health New England States dur
ing the past thirty years.
N. b. Beware Of limitations called Sherry Wine Bit
tiers. The genuine have fac smile Of my signature IN
the outer envelope FOrs by Druggists
and at my Office, No 81 Hanover street, Boston.
mahlO deodEvtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-30

Quite the largest and most brilliant stock of
READY MADE CLOTHING & FURNISHING GOODS,
Ever exhibited by this well known establishment is
now offered to the public and opportunity is pre-
scented for making selections Of garments of every quail
ity and style In Market including the various nOu.
elites Of the season, at the lowest possible prices
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-30
TIE CUSTOM DEE lRTMEVT.

Contains very large and STOCK OF the latest STYLES
of fabric which have appeared in market. We would
patrons that they may depend upon the faithful
and satisfactory ton Of al their ORDERS aud
tnuance oast generous patronage is respectfully soc-
tied.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-30

HUTCH BULBs.-We have now received our
~ Fall supply Of SPRING PIONEERING ROOTS, in
which may be found splendid double and single Haya.
cnths Tulips, Crocus, &c.
NJ. B. GREEN & co.
o23 d2wis 216 Main street.
A TLANTIC MONTHLY.-The new Maya
IN zine just received by o. BAKER & GO. Price 20
cents diff go
- NJ 7 ii IS r e M q M
DOUBLE ACTING
D DOR S p r I N G.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-30
TO PURCHASER OF CLOTHING.

For sale-A large stock Of
@ T. o II H I N G. !!
comprising
OVERCOATS Of eOery choice style, 0iz /:
Raglan,
Sack, and
SurtOuts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-30

L. ID. NICHOLS. MIDI.
H0ME0PATHIO PHYBIOIAN
OFFIoE AND REsIDEEoE ia MAIN 81. oFEIoH HouRh
FRoM ITO Q, AND TO o'cLooK P. N.
Worcester, Oct. 20, 1858.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-30
NOTICES.

ElTY CLERKS OFFICE. WURCES-
~ TER, Oct &c. 1S57.-The Lists Of Voters are posted
in the several Wards Of the City the following places
viz:
Ward lat s. Taitis, Exchange Hotel.
" AT Msyuards Store, cor Sum'r h Prosp't SITS.
3.-AtS Thompson & Co IS Sore Main street.
AT S. Taft Sons Store, Front street.
at s. Putnam's Store, Green street.
6-At Eddy Torrey's Store, southbridge st.
AT Chas. Clarke's, cor. Main 4 Pleasant sts
Sat Lincoln House.
And that the Mayor and Aldermen will be in session in
their Rooms, in the City Hail. Monday next from to
and from to O'Clock p and Tuesday from a
m until P for the purpose Of correcting said lists Of
voters SAMUEL SMITH, City Clerk.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-30

Also, an excellent assortment OF
F U r N Fl I N G G o D S :,
which will be sold very low.
Remember the place,
LUTBER'S CLOTHING HOUSE,
No. 1 lincoln HOnse Block.
And those who have their Clothing custom made and
about ordering
Over Cont, Under Coat, Pants or Vest,
will do well to examine the superior assortment
PIECE GOODS
now hand, from which we will make you very good
Over Coat for s1400 usually sold 10 this city for $1,000;
very good pair of Black Pants for &c. usually sold for
81; very good Vest for So, usually sold at So SO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-30
INSURANCE. AND COLLECTION

The subscriber has taken an office at 81 Mniu
Street, Cup tars and is prepared to negotiate
to any amount. in the best Mutual and Stock Cons
panes also will pay particular attention to the settlement
Of accounts, collection of bills, SC, &c.
]. X. BANISTER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-30

RemOVaI.-Dr. LINNELL, IHomeopathist has
semoYed to No. Elm street, first residence above the
Lincoln House. Office hours from to ands6 to D. m
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Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-10-30

FRANCIS c. MIsNER,
Teacher of Languages, ..........No 8 Brinley Hall
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