davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-01
Th College Journal of Medical
Science

science,
Monthly Magazine Of IS pages, conducted by the Fac
uly Of the Eclectic College Of Medicine. is published at
0nr Do lar a Year, payable in advance The Volume Of
the journal commences with the year. Communications
for subscription, or or specimen numhers SHOULD he di
rected to pr. C. H ULEAyEL MD, Publisher,
fl6 -dly 80 seventh St Cincinnati Ohio.
~ ~ CARRIAGE FACTORY
$3.50 Established in 1888, "a years since, by
KY Y A. TOLMAN& CO.,
Near the Bay State House, where may be found ready
for SALE 10 Light Carrysls,
Light Carrysls
2Large Carryails, seats,
Phaetons,
II Prince Alberts
Top Buggies,
s.Ohajses,
49pen Buggies,
IL I'd hand Carriages various kinds,
Two horse Pedlars Wagon and Harness,
Making the best assortment of Carriages offered
for sale 10 Worcester. We hand, Harnesses.
trimmings, Cloth Lace Leaf Bows Bands Springs,
Axes, Bots, &c.
The Phaetons, for elegance comfort and service the
best Carriages in for two or three persons
Prince Alberts new style, and very beautiful
The CaTryals Of four kinds, and from 5l55
B4Oo.
We know as good carriages made in Worcester,
In any place in the county, and proies that persons
buying Of u.s. shall the commissions and expens
which must be paid at Repos tories Trading Houses
We are building and shall soon finish, Coaches Carr
ais, Cnaises, and other carriages In addition G.
above. DIFF ap10
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-01

SAMUEL COOPER,
ate Principal Examiner OF Patents in the United States
Patent Office, at Washington,
HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-01
w A FCHES,
j EW ELRY.
AND STLV WARE

At a Great Reduction from former prices.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-01

r N o A u
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-01

TgN . L M A L r {.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-01
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS

dR - 20 PAYS FOB BOARD
sL1sB - t5V AND TUITT y in Common
English, the Teom OF Fourteen Weeks, commencing
March ls, 1858 at the
Fern Edward Institute, y. "
sapsrb brick buildings, beautifully located the Rail
road ssstoga Springs Superior facilities for Nh
sic Pantiug and French Students received any time,
aEd charged Only for the residue Of the Diplomas
awarded Ladies' who graduate. Send for Catalogue,
with foil psrtieulars. Rev. JOS. E KING, A. NJ, Pin
efnal Frt FsEard div SIS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-01

Boston, Jan /, 1857.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-06


The state Fair opened hero most auspic0usly ~ day.
The weather which cloudy last night, clear and
beautiful this morning, and jus, cool enough TO be plea
San, both for visitors and stoA The attendance the
ground during the day not large, but far above the
average Of the first day The entries however, are 50
much In advance ~ last year that the total receipts
already exceed the grc amount taken during all tie last
fair.
day.
The exhibitors have not yet got their articles fully
ranged
Cattle and stock ore still arriving in large numhcrs,
consequently the fair Is not vet TO fun advantage
brit the exhibition ~ this time is highly interesting
Tho cattle show will he grand. They more dif.
fused among exhibitors, aud there are greater number
q fine specimens than a. any previous year. The
scarcity OF fancy breeders il remarkable, nearly
AN being shown by farmers There splendid cattle Of
the Dufhams, Dcvons Hefcfords, Ayrcshircs aud fun
blnods The grades also remarkably hnc THE ycar
many IL them but little inferior 70 ulhloods. Any per
son Who examines grade cattle this year, viii that
those who cannot afford Tho expense Of raising thorough
breds can materially improve The value Of their stock by
paltiis %. lU.lJ,godsJ bull among native COWS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-06

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6, 1858.
private letter received from Arizona, that the
Fort Yuma wagon road under the superintendent oi
Col. Leach, l. nearly completed.
Tie largest political convention held on the Rio
Grande assembled III Messlla on the Oh o. September
The delegates represented about 10000 people Rcsou-
tons passed, calling Congress TO organize at
early day not TO send members 10 the Legislature OF New
Mexico and 20 hod a election for delegate 10 Con.
grcss order show the largely increased
last year The Convention addressed by Lieutenant
Nowry and others. Considerable emigration coming
into Arizona from Texas aud the southern States well
as from the northwest Colonel Titus. Of Kansas. had
arrived with party 10 make settlement the San
Pedro. The yields ~ tho silver mines continued 10 in
crease. and several new ones had been opened
General IIerran has. The instance of Mr.. Cass re-
turned 10 Washington from New York business con.
cernng the questions between the United States and New
Granada
The Interior DEPARTMENT has approved 10 Florida under
the Congressional grant ~ Nav 1850 over 49, ri
land AID &C the construction OF tn Florida. Atlantic
and tnlf Central railroad connecting jackson aud Aga.
tor, sixty miles Va length.
With The view % promote IN efficient military organiza
ton among the citizens Of the District Of Columbia an
order will he ssucd ~ direction &C The President for the
appointment ~ Board 10 revise the laws pertaining 10
lnral militia.
The secretary ~ War conicmplaes leaving Washington
tn morrow for . brief visit ~ tho West.
u i, thc desire o. Tie Administration that General hen
yer shall recall hs gnatiOn OF the GOfCrnOruhp o
Kansas mud II tllis fsc, he has been advised.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-06
Our Special Washington Despatch.

THE NICARAGUA IMBRoGILo-CoMMERCIA INTER.
COURSE or SPAIN AND HER COLONIES WITH THE
UNITED sTATEs-THE MISSION TO sPAIS-yEs-
Sells FOR PARAGUAY, ETC., ETC.
WASHINGTON, October s. 1858.
General Jerez, after having apologized FOR the insulting
conduct Of the Nicaragnn government to this country,
with regard to the Bey negotiations and the Martinez
manifesto formally received by the President to-day
Minister from Nicaragua. is understood that be has
full powers to arrange the difficulties with this country
and to arrange for the acceptance OF the Css Yrsar
treaty with without certain uuimportant notifications.
The Spanish government has sent circnlar to all its
Ministers and representatives foreign countries giving
directions have Madrid Information o the tariff
system revenue laws import duties, &c OF the different
nations The government OF Spain have in contemplation
TO send a military force TO Morocco, with view OF re-
dressing wrongs and, after the Of England and
Of France in Algicrs, extend its empire nj the
time. has been minated that Mr. Tassara, the liberal
and enlightened statesman who now represents spain at
Washington is maturing views 10 submit 10 his govern
for free commercial intercourse and exchange
Spain and her colonies and the United states.
No spanish representative at Washington understood
better institutions, appreciated
in position to do more. II Is to be hoped the ad
minis,ra,ion comprchends this.
The mission TO Spain has been rendered 10 the Hon.
william Preston, Of Kentucky, but Is not known yet
whether he has determined 10 accep, Il.
Captain West and other gentlemen arc here coufe.
renee with the Secretary OF the Navy with regard to
OF the vessels appointed or the Paraguay expcdi
iion, which, Is said, unfit for the service, and 10
consider the propriety Of substituting c,hecs.
General crran is active in cndeavorng impress the
government, with the liberal and friendly disposition OF
ospns. President Of New Granada, and hopes that
difficulties with Granada may be speedily settled.
He speaks confidently q this.
The presiden, viii his residence a, tho White
House tomorrow Tho Secretary Of War and the Post.
master General about to leave Washington Tor short
time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-06

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 5, 1855
Stocks firm. Pennsylvania State fvcs, 903a Reading
Railroad M Long Island Railroad, lali Pennsylvania
Railroad, Az
Flour dul-Ohio and Howard street at s. so. Wheat
frmer: red at 81 IL 81 rs; white at 81 20 81 As
Corn dull: white lower; sales at 75c. 7sc; yellow at
s3c s5c Whskey dull at 23c 231sc. Provisions dull
and unchanged
PHILADELPHIA, Oct S, 1853.
Flour firm at SIS 30 SIS 62. Wheat steady at 81 26 a
81 30 for red and 81 40 81 80 for white. Corn steady
al 92c for yellow Coffee at &c. l2c. Whskey dull
at 24c. 2thc.
CrycINSArI Oct 5-6PM
Flour dial; superGnc offered at - 10 without buyers
Wheat doli, bu, prices unchanged. Whisky lsc
flour dull Wheat declined &C. sales 900 bushels at
61c Corn, declining tendency; sales at SIC. Oats firm
wheat, 46 900 bushels Shipments TO Oswego-2 800
bbls. -four, 10000 bushels wheat Recepts-9000 bbs
-four, II 900 bushels wheat, 81 900 bushels corn.
Flour dull and heavy: sales 500 bills at SIS 1919 for
extra Wisconsin and good superine Canadian: SIS rs a
IS 80 for good to choice extra Indiana, Ohio Michigan and
Canada; So 70 for double extra Wheat dull and heavy:
sales $1,000 bushels at 94c for Milwaukee club 81 OF for
prime red Ohio Corn in good demand and easier sales
66 900 bushels at soc. Ole for good TO prime Barley
in demand, and market sales OF prime at 81. Rye nom
nal AT Csc. Oats do at 45c 46c Whskey steady sales
100 obls at 2ic. Canals freghis 4qe on loar lie on
the last "a hour-20Sl bbls. -four, $500 bushels wheat
2ae bushels corn, 1862 bushels barley s72 bushels
oats Shipments by canals 900 bbs -four rs TAI bush
els wheat 622 bushels corn 6,2c0 bushels barley
BrtTaLo, Oct. Sc Z. NJ.
Flour market duh and heavy; sales 900 bbls., at
- ST., for good supcrtne Indiana; 50 1875 for extra
Wisconsin, So rs IS 81 for good TO choice extra In
diana Michigan Ohio and Canadian: So IS for double
ira Wheat duh and heavy; sales SO 900 bushels Mlwau
kie club, at "a cents; 5000 bushels No. red winter
Illinois. at ST. 5000 bushels red Ohio, at 81 os. Corn
good demand and easier sales 70 GOO bushels at SOC
Gle. Barley in good demand and better sales at csc.
81 Rye quiet and nominal. at Csc Oats ditto, at i5c
46c. Whskcy quiet; sales 100 bbls., at 21c. Canal
rieghs-4oc. -four lie wheat, 10c. to New
York Receipts by lake IN the last twenty four hours
10 900 bbs -four, 100 bushels wheat, 800 bushels
barley 1913 bushels oats Shipments by cana-35oo bbls
-four 81 900 bushels wheat "a 400 bushels corn 5000
bushels oats, $50 bushels barley
OswF6o, Oct Sc =. NJ
Flour steady. Wheat held above the views Of mllers
and market very quiet sales bushels Milwaukee club
private terms but at lower prices. Corn Arm aud
steady; sales 100 bushels Indiana at Csc Freights
lrmer Imports-Ss 700 bushels wheat 600 bushels rye
Canal Exports3i 500 bushels wheat, "a 800 bushels
1e, 900 bushels barley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-06

Ut~fON. UCt. ., Is1S.
Tho Republican Convention ~ the fifth Congressional
District ia nominated Arson q. Burlngame this evening
STsSGrrxD, Mass. Oct 8. 1888.
II. T. Dawes was unanimously re- nominated for Con.
grcs. ~ the republicans of the Eleventh district day
Iuln r. Goodrich presided ~ the convention and the
nomination Was made rs resolution. Mr. Dawes after
wards addressed the convention.
woRtEsrKR Mass. OCT. 3. 1853.
Tho democrats " the Ninth Congressional district ell
Tlaycr's have nominated Nathaniel Wood Of ft,hburg
for Congress.
Bo-roS, Oct. g. 1868.
Tho democrats of the sixth district in convention TO
day mated George b Lorne. Of Scfn for Congress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-06

has been received in Paris. II says chat the epidemic
which began at Bengaz has not norcassd 70 an exteaG
which should inspire alarm in Europe and that the mea
sures taken to combat are generally speaking good
The new railway from Paris to vincennes which Is Of
great Importance in military point Of view being
completed with the utmost despatch number Of
arches in the Rue de Lyons designate the position Of the
Paris terminus.
Later reports from the Irish provinces show that the
thunder and rain storms of Thursday aud Friday leth
and 18th nit far severe and likely 10 be pro
ducve Of mischief than expected from the tone
Of the first accounts In Galway and Limerick the fall OF
rain quite out Of the common course like
the bursting OF watcrspoutthe flood rising height
Of three feet roads In Galway two bridges
entirely carried away and Bancons car from Clfdea,
was well nigh swamped in the rush of waters. Tho
thunder storm ubiquitous but its chief fury
have been spent the Wexford coast Nothing approach
ing to il in violence has been witnessed since juno 1922
In the North the alarm cry has been again raised with
gard 10 the pctatoe crop the condition Of which said 70
have undergone an unmsakeabe change for the worse
towards the end of last week 1t is, however admitted
that the vast yield of this dsspatc all idea
Of scarcity, even supposing the blight prove
tensive than that Of 1857.
Letters from Naples say that numerous arrests wers
made tho Of the festival of the Pie al Ga Ono
account is that than thousand persons wero
taken up, including men OF all professions and trades
merchants lawyers, medical men, and priests Ths
festival over, they were set at liberty.
The Swiss Federal Council calls the attention OF the
Chambers Of Commerce TO the opening Of the Chinese
ports, and recommends them TO make proposals in the
tcrcst Of Swiss commerce.
From Holland there advces that the States General
were opened on the goth OF September by the King in
person His son. the Prince of Orange stood by his sdc
while lie delivered the royal speech The speech Of
the usual character, and contained the following sen
tence
II has always been painful to 10 speak OF slave
population under Dutch dominion and hope you will
ceive ayoraby the concerted 10 put end
such condition.
According 10 Constantinope adyices OF the 1lth uno
the recall Of Prince Camach the Turkish Ambassador u
Vienna has been decided npon.
The City OF Baltimore arrived at Liverpool the 10Th
ultimo, and the Ariel at Southampton. The Ariel
aground oil the Isle of Wight, but got of without
damage
The royal mail steamship Canada, from Boston, arrived
at Liverpool on the evening Of the 18th ultimo.
The steamship Anglo Saxon, from Quebec, arrived At
Liverpool on the 2ist ultmo
Mr. Lover is said to have purchased the Congress The
sister ship OF the Prince Albert, for the Galway line
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-06

Hon GEORGE TAYLOR RE-NoMESATED-At
democratic meeting on Monday night, at the
Brooklyn City Hall, the Hon. George Taylor was
re-nominated for Congress for the Second district
This would be all very well if it were not the
fact that the Kings county democracy have an
other string to their bow. They are split up
into two factions-the Vanderbilt faction and the
Bradley faction-each, Of course, claiming to be
the Smon-pure article. Mr.. Taylor is the Con-
gressional nominee Of the Bradley organization
while the Vanderbilt party have set up man,
to be knocked down, of the name of Litchfield
Regardless Of Litchfeld and with special refe-
renee to the great work of retrenchment and re
form cUrienced at Washington by Mr. Taylor,
in the matter OF the government printing, we
trust that the honest masses of the democracy
and Of The Independent voters of all parties of
the Second district will combine to continue and
encourage Mr.. Taylor in his good work Of root
ing out the printing lobby jobbers and their
horde Of hungry leechcs fastened upon the pub
lie treasury. In this view the reelection Of Mr.
Taylor will be an important achievement while
his defeat would be hailed as a great triumph by
the ravenous spoils and plumber mongers of the
lobby, from Washington to Albany and from
Albany to Wisconsin.
THURIow WEED FLUSH or FUNDs.-Thurlow
Weed must have been making q raise" lately
for he proposes to bet an even thousand that
Morgan viii be elected Governor, the money on
both sides to be placed in the hands Of d. S.
Dickinson, and the thousand dollars of the losing
party to be given in aid of the Inebriate Asylum
at Binghamton. Philanthropc Thurlow 1t is
q sure thing with him, win or lose If he should
win, he rc-pockets his thousand dollars, and has
the merit, withal, Of the gift to the drunkard's
asylum. If he should lose, he will doubtless
make up the amount in the shape of an election
eering deficiency, after the fashion of his " free
WOOL bill of five thousand. Benevolent Master
Weed. viii nobody accommodate him?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-06
The Slave Case mt Chatham, G. w.

CHATHAM, c. W, Oct. s, 1853
The greatest excitement exists here in consequence Of
legal proceedings being commenced against body of
negroes for surrounding train of cars on the Great
servant belonging TO Mr. Merlin, planter from St. Louis
Ten twelve of the rioters bound TO be tried
the Assizes The boy taken of against his most
urgent entreaties, and is kept here by negroes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-06

EARLY on THE GEouSD.-we understood that
Senators Gwin, Slidcll, Bright and Yulec arc, or
WIRE oil in Washington together the other day,
settling up The Spanish mission perhaps, or The
Indiana election, or the next Presidency. OF some
thing of that sort. Very good Even in rcfc-
renee 10 the inside business Of The approaching
session o. Congress. there is nothing like being
early On the ground. II will ~ The short session.
ending by the 4th of March. aud they who have
work 10 BE- donc should have then 10rk ready.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-06
Pennsylvania Politics.

MAUCH CHUNK, Pa, Oct 8, 1903.
There immense peoples meeting here last night
Seven hundred miners, in mining dresses attended it. Mr.
Shoemaker made stirring address
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-06
THE LATEST NEWS.
The Atlantic Telegraph.

The following was received yesterday
TRINITY BAY, Oct. 8, 1853.
PETER CoorER, New York
Nothing was done yesterday with valen!ia and there
j. change in the electrical indications.
DE SAUTY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-06

WUKtHSfFf,
The democrats Of the Ninth Congressional dstric-Ei
hayers-have nominated Nathaniel Wood, Of FchburG,
for Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-06

The Sailing or the Niagara.

Rev. Henry Vaudeville, rector of the Presbyterian
church here, died on Saturday He native Of New
York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-06

rnsrrrnN on THE o,noNNrr.r.

POSITION or THE Op0NNELL CABfNEr.--A POLITICAL
CRISIS AT HAND--THE ROYAL TONR.-TROors ron
CrRA--CESSoRsHIr or THE rRISs.
The papers from Madrid dated 10 tho 18th ut
Things In Madrid seemed approaching crisis Hoy.
unounded may be the persistent ruors Of coming
disturbances, there hardly be doubt that oDonncit
must soon take some decided political position n
is the intention o. those progrcsshw Who have accepted
Once (some 81 them, Mcssrs Iizuriaga and Isota
high positions IN the governmcnt). 10 resign II the Ire
micr does not frankly adopt liberal course L th0a2ht
TINT modification " the ministry y imminent. Tho ecc
ons 70 lake place early Va octohrr, and viii doiess
We attended with great excitement
The Madrid gdsctc of tho Hth nit publishes aiv'ccs
from Ingo, stating that their M,estics aud ne Royal
family arrived there the preceding dry IN perlcvs
health, and were received With acclamai0n., Their IN
cstics spent the day a. largo, received Tive authnr1~
heard Ia the cathedral, visited tho hostal AMI h
merry and presented their chdren 20 The people, the M
enthusiastic accamaions bong raised a. hc sg' o. mo
Prince and Princess.
Tie Castt, contains ~! Il decree, by aheh some IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-06
The Case OF Captain Austin.

BOSTON, Oct. b. l5bS.
In the United States District Court to-day Captain Aus
tim Of the whaling ship Betsey Williams of New Bedford,
found guilty Of leaving John Francis ceiored man.
one of his crew, at deserted island OF the Galapagos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-06

TF
The mails per the steamship Niagara, for Liverpool via
Halifax will close here nine ocock (Wedncs
day. morning. but she will not leave her dock until about
IL A. H. All dispatches left in tho telegraph office
No q Wall street, New York. to reach here by 10
A. NJ, will be promptly forwarded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-06

Southern Ocean Steamer Movements.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 4, 1858.
The United States mail steamship Marion, Capt Foster
arrived here at daylight on Monday morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-06

GrRRu SNrrn Nm TUE Coi0Hr.p AvgrIclNs
A colored American Of Rochester, rejoicing in
the name Of james William Watkins. il out with
q scorching manifesto against GerTit Smith and
in favor Of Morgan. Watkins Is afraid that
Smith is helping the democracy; but If Seward
Weed. Greeley, Morgan & Co, have played false
" upon the great principles Of" temperance and
freedom is not Smith right in giving them q
practical rcbuke? When we think Of The free
farms which Mr.. Smith has given 10 the coorcd
Americans. and Of the personal liberty full and
large. which he promises them in good faith, We
must say that this James William Watkins is an
ungratclul nigger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-06

TAvM,NY Hall IN A BRowv STUDY II il given
out tbat al The meeting Of the Tammany Hall
committee the other evening, nothing Of impor-
lance TRANSFERRED" which i very likely II is
also likely that they win not have much to do Of
any great importance ill after the approaching
elections, when something Of Importance will
iranprc. Indeed, il would not be surprising If
TIE outside democracy Of The metropolis were 10
give &c finishing blow TO he old wigwam ia No
tcmbtr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-06

THE NICARAGUA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES INrEr
COURSE or SPAIN AND HER COLONIES WITH TIL
UNITED sTATEs-THE MISSION TO sPAIS-yEs
Sells FOR PARAGUAY, ETC., ETC.
II
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-01-08
FROM KANSAS.

CINCINNATI, Jan. f. The st. Lous De-
mocrat says thas the passengers from
Kansas report the following:
On Friday, the 18th ult., news reached
Leavenworth of an engagement between
the troops under Gen. Lane at Sugar
Mound and the United States Dragons.
The officers ordered Lane to surrender,
but he refused, and the Dragons charged
upon him, and were repulsed with loss
of three of their number. The Dragons
then retired, and sent TO Governor Dem
yer for reinforcements, who ordered three
more companies of Dragons to the seat
of war. 1t was expected there would
be bloody work soon.
When the news of the engagement was
received the people commenced organic
ing, and were hurrying to assist Lane,
and it was expected before the dragroons
arrived he would be reinforced by $500
men. There was intense excitement,
and the people of Lawrence were prepar-
ing to take to the field. Mr.. Calhoun,
the President of the Constitutional Con-
vention. had fed the Territory.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-01-08

The TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT. The
advocates of the temperance cause assem-
bled again on Monday night last, at the
hall, in Gayst BALI, when memorials for
signatures for a prohibitory liquor law
we're distributed. There we're about one
hundred and fifty persons present,
goodly part Of whom were ladies, and
several speeches were made in advocacy
Of the passage of law which will entire
ly exclude aIchoholic drinks from the
State. 1t was announced that meetings
will be held once a week, and oftener, if
necessary, until the adjournment of the
Legislature. with view to the passage
Of such law.