davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-07-24

seTHAT MAN WILL STEeL." "A friend
has told us a good one upon old Lish, the
father of Bill English. Bill, at heavy
outlay it j aasgsa a t. Get hi,
puff of himself $50 we are told, we kavn't
seen it,) and franked cart load of the is
sues containing itshon'e for his fathers
distribution. The old man presented a
copy to an illlterate, hard-headed old dem
ocrat, renarking that there was the pic
scanned the picture carefully for seseral
minutes, and then, With his eyes still rivet-
ed upon it, and with an energy Of utter
auce that showed contlusively that his re-
marks were the resnat of thorough convic-
ton, he said-"I don't like that counter
apce. Mr.. English, as sure as there's a
God IN heaven, that man wM steal" Of
course the hopeful father tainted away.-
TSeymour Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-07-24

A LARGE FLEECE OF WooL.-Mr. Fl.
West, Jr., of Pardeeville, lately shearsd
from a full blood Merino buck 23s pounds
of wool.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-07-24

EEA duel was fought in Mississippi
last month by s. Knott and A w. Shot.
The result was Knott was shot and Shot
was not.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-07-24

NJ. & M. RArLRoAD.-The earifngs of
the Milwaukee and Mississippi Railroad
for the past month, we see it stated in the
Wisconsin, are about 100000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-07-24

A YOU'VE LADY DEAD HEAD.-A Misc
Drave has been presented with a free pass
Of indefinite duration over one Of ths
Pennsylvania railroads. Being at homo
alone, she saw that tree had fallen on a
curve Of the road on the opposite side Of
the river, and that the ears without warn
ing, would Inevitably be thto#H. off into
the river: She crossed in a skif, and as
the train approached 'ucceeded in stop.
ping it; thus saving, in the opinion Of
those Oh board all the lives On the train
Instructions Have been given, whenever
she travels ON tho train, to stop for her at
such point as she finds most convenient
for her home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-07-24

Il is not right to aorite rite, wrigAt,'
Nor yet to write it right or alright;
But write it always simply rite,
1t YOU would ever aorite it rite.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-07-24

NATuRsL, Very The human mind is
a pleasant thing in your mouth, as in every
one eles's. He is ,0rong, means, he does
not think as I do. lie is right, signifies
|he Is Of mig opinion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-07-24

~ Sturgeon, the popular English
preacher, is to have a new hall built for
him right away, in London, capable Of
accommodating 5000 persons.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-07-24

@I In Freeport, ILL.,, they have 8 So
ciety called the "anti-poke-y our-nose- into-
other peoples business" society.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-07-24

w Tie Mayor Of Lafayette, Ind, has
been presented to the common council Of
that city as a nuisance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-07-24
TBelow Point G,

re- Below Point Coupee, in Louisiana,
there IS one broad field of sugar cane COW
ering thirty thousand acres! There are
rows four miles in length, and as straight
as an arrow. At one point the traveller
can count fifteen brick ar-houses at one
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-07-24

W There will be very few peaches in
western New York this year. The trees
are affected BY a kind of blight.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-07-24
EEL DR.. Hall, of the Journal Of Health,
ssys 70 GiS conS,t,iI,,tiya fr;orJs.

"You want air, not physic; you want
pure ait not. medical air; want nutrition;
such as plenty of meat and bread will give
and they alone; pEysic has no nutriment;
gasping for air cannot cure you; and stim-
ulants cannot cure you. If you want to
get we'll, go in for beef and outdoor air;
and do not be- deluded into the grave by
advertisements and reliable certifiers."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-07-24

w"Co,ne IN children, out of the wet,
as the shark said when he sucked in thu
little fishes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-07-24

ET Two vessels Of greater length than
the Leviathan are being constructed at
Liverpool.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-07-24

4 SAM PATcH LEAP.-A drunken sal.
or, belonging to the schooner Hart, per-
formed feat just outside of Chicago, the
other day, which he will hardly wish to
repeat. The Chicago Press says he went
to the mast head, then to the main mast
truck, where, hanging by ons hand to the
slender top-mast, he wrenched off the gilt
ball and hurled it to distance from the
vessels side, then sprang into the air,
coming down feet foremost into the water,
and after being under water until it was
supposed he had gone to Davy Jones
locker, he rose to tbs surface and was res
cued. His first enquiry, after conscious
ness was restored was as to the wherea-
bouts of the man who .bet him S25."-
The distance jumped was one hundred and
seventy feet, and he lies seriously injured
Eat the hospital, in Chicago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-07-24
Eg- Hear what roiiiefdS Of tie Horii

oou hiSus Says =,
fuh NnW BllsRas.-fhd clerk Of the
Board Of Supervisors Of this county, has
very properly returned to Col. Jones, the
$4,000 blanks sent oil tof Tie Assessors,
and the job will be done in the county,
As to the cost of the job being less id
Madison than here, it is al bosl, as It will
not cost the different counties as much
when done "at homo," by from $25 to
500. Again, it was none of, Col: jones'
blsifiess what 1t cost. His duty Was to
send on 4 copy, as fequired by law; and
there his trouble would Have CEASED: But
Ito. A pet press at Madison must be fed,
and country papers must starve. The fat
pickings are kept there; and we unsophisti:
Gated chaps can knaw at 4 dry bone, or 60
hungry. Now the printing Of these blanks
is given to Cullatdn, of Beaver Dam, but
that matters not us. 1t is right, and We
will not complain. Last fall we worked
hard to Help re-eleGt our present Secretary
Of State, but Hereafter l will for one, new
er raise a pen in his behalf; nor for any
man who has no better Democratic princi.
pies than that. 1t is both robbery and an
insitlt; and ws are glad to See there is a
prospect of his having the bill to foot, as
Mr.. Tenney, the new State Comptroller,
will not audit any such account.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-07-24
TO THINK OF AND Practice

Buckwh is one of the best Of
green crops to pillow under. If you have a
barren that you desire to render produc
tive by tillage, turn it over and SOW it with
buckwheat. In September, pillow Under
the buckwheat with deep tiller, and SOW
with wheat if you chose, or it be no injtiry
to the spring crop if the land is allowed to
rest.
Speaking of buckwheat, it Il our belief
that this crop is not generally put in the
ground early enough. If sown the last
week in June, experience and observation
have taught US better crop is insured
with less risk from early autumn frests.
Beans are not half appre ciated ap-
parently. We have eaten at the tables of
a good many farmers in the West, and
save in one instance have never seen this
excellent dish Of s'pcrk ard beans" served.
If you have any space left, plant patch
of them; plant them where the corn is
|missing@not however unless you intend
Ito harvest the product 1t is not uncom-
mon in some places to find these scattering
hills of beans wasted-left as not being
worth the trouble of gathering. 1t is a
false notion, that. beans do not require a
good soil. Good corn or wheat soil is none
TOO good. We have seen a pretty good
|grown on good clean soil when sown broad
least.
Glover is fertilizer. It deposits car
bon in the soil. 1t will grow on almost
any soil, and is a mechanical as we'll as a
manurial benefit to most soils. 1t thrives
if sown with buckwheat. Perhaps there
are few crops with which land can be seed
ed in clover better than buUkwheat.
Ifyou are going to stow hay owe your
stable, make the floor above your stable;on
which you put your bay,as tight as possible.
Let the steam Of your stable man ure
find other egress than up through the food
for your stock. It will add little to its fla
vor.- Emery's Journal Of Agriculture.
THE PRESIDENT LOBBYING FOR THE ENG
EfsH BILL.
The Austin State Gazette publishes the
following letter from Senator Henderson,
giving his reason for not voting OH the
English bill:
Philadelphia. May 2, 1853.
Maj. John Marshal-My Dear Sir:
left Washington City on day before yester-
day evening, just after the final PASSAGE of
the Kansas compromise bill. l did not
vote on the bill at its passage.
On the morning of the day the bill fl
nally passed, the President sent for me,
and made such an earnest and strong ap-
peal to me tc cote for the bill, and aid IN
saving has administration and the Demo
cratic party Of the North, as to induce me
to tpage lie Senate Chamber and not cote
at all, as 1 acould haze felt bound to vote
against the bill if [ had voted.
We are an unfortunate people; and
when we Will be able to present. the qucs
ton in a shape to unite the majority of our
people in standing by their right is hard to
foresee. Yours, very truly,
HENDERSON.
AN APT QUOTAnoN.-At the Cofiven-
ton in Rutland last week, after An after
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-07-24

We are an unfortunate people; and
when we VIII be able to present. the qucs
ton in a shape to unite the majority of our
people in standing by their right is hard to
foresee. Yours, very truly,
HENDERSON.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-07-24
Important from Califor1sia.

Tie Star of the West Brings t. New
York 81, 100000 in California Gold. The
Most important news which it brings Re-
lates to tie great. excitement in Califathia
on accoutit Of the Frazer River gold mines.
Returned n.iHers having brought back
glowing accounts Of the richness Of those
mines; a general rush Is iiiade for them.-,
It was estimated that 5000 MIXERS had
already left, and the wages Of labor id
Califofhia had risen 90 to 80 per cent. id
conaequekce Ct The scarcity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-07-24
THE PRESIDENT LOBBYING FOR THE ENG
TfSH BILL

The Austin State Gazette publishes the
following letter from Senator Henderson.
giving his reason for not voting OH the
English bill:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-26
RIA,ArrNIATION

yscancy eccssone6 by the death o, Thomas L. harss,
tone vacancy loccasared by the resgnsaon of G!srcy
soa npposd a ,ss x s, 81 sovsmss oe b. Wssa
dem, ass been noEnnnsi for the seat
Tnc session Of Congress that opens Monday
the Gih OF DcCember--the second eession ol thc
Ihirty.fnh Congrcss--closcs by Limitation on tie sh
Of March next, so that there hut three months
IN which TO do all tho work Of legieiatiop. II fas
been ale .avaabie experience htherto and We prssaao
il win not be much de ,iaiea from that lttlc
business has been attended by either housc til aflcr
the Christmas hodayc AT last session by Joint rsEo-
luton o both houses Congress took recess Of ten days.
80 permit members whose homes were not toe ds-
TART enjoy the Christmas festivities with their su1s
The same VIII probably be done a. thsCcssion, and Z,
after the resumption OF business the frst Monday
January, both housss viii only devote theEi-
selves h. II in thoroughly practical manneT,
the two months thai will be let viii be ar
trely su eicnt for the Transaction oi aA the neces
sary legislation of the gentry. II nigh, be agreed
upon At the very threshold Of the session that the Grs
two or three weeks OF it, existence viii be allowed for the
display OF hat Congressional eoauenee eenomlaa,ed
buncoulbc ror the songs Of gorlcaton ari the sghs
of coincidence FOR which the recent elections wi supply
the themes AID for the delivery Of all the s sches tha.
arc merely int nded for homo consumption That would
be sensible arrangement, AID no one would ind fault
with IL II understood ths between the arst hor-
day January xnd the FIRST Asnday in March, 20. word
OF sbuncomtc DO tolerated In either houas not
election topic be discussed speeches 70 be raic for
homo consunpc1 but the practical business OF Congress
10 bc steadily carefully and rcnsbly attended TO- If both
houses would st regularly from eleven O'Clock in the
morning tn four in the afternoon for the six days ef the
wook not sdjou-nisg from Thursday TIL ks0dAy
they could give all mscrs coming before them tho
rough consideration without tho necessity Of rcsong 10
the parliamentary sss awshe rule Of the previous cues
tonsnd could pass irtel gently every public and pri
raic pcnding or this. may be introduced
during the session.
Having promised 10 much, c; &c scsthe work thai 10
cut out TOR the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-26
THE WORK TO he DONE.

CENTRAL AsERicSs AND MExIcAs AtFA.Rs-rBE
CLAyros.BULwER TREATY.
IL is but reasonable 70 suppose thai hrge share
Of The Presidents Message 90 the eh pruximo viii
be devoted to the consideration Of the prcseut deli
cate dincult and complicated state Of srars Cen.
trai tmcrica md Mexico. II ia said tha, sccrc, emis
saries from persons high in posi.ion in Mexico have
been Ia Washington for come time p.st, urging on
Mr. Buchanan the policy and necessity OF recon.
nendng TO Congress the extension OF American pro.
teciorsia over Mcvieo General Houstans plan, and
r. Intmascd thi the President il inclined 10 take thai
view and cnbody such Recommendation IN his Message.
II also taken Cor grs ted that he will the
abrogaticu o. the Cayt Bulwcr treaty joint rcso.
ton 20 tha, end reported by Mr. Clnsmsn, from
the House Coz tiee Foreign Affairs. the ath Of May
last and Ia ff pending That resolution Is ss follows
whereas, the treaty between the United States and
Great Britain, deriguacd the Clayton Bulwcr trcsy,
urder the Interpretation placed upon by Great Britain,
surrender Of tho rights Of tho country, and the Anc
roSn construction, an entangng alliance, without mAtu
aitx benefit or restrict on snd has been productive
only of Misunderstanding and controversy between tae
two governments; therefore,
Received Ths zoe President pe rconcs,ra 10 take snea
sicps may be IN h Judgment best calculated TO oAeo
Inc speedy ahrcgasion q said treaty.
ON TIC question being put in the House, "a the
uso7 pafsS" motion was made by Mr. scklee 10 recon
mil /. 70 Tie Committee o. The Whole the Of the
Union, when sr ccchrane moved the previous question
the que. tor is, there second 10 the previous
ouosony The matter win be Of tho FIRST to up
Cor action. whom doubt tic previous question will be
scronded Lhc question crdcved aud the Joint rsso
luton passed Tat will be in accordance With the policy
Or the adrnn England, however, objects 10 tac
abrosaton OF the treay under il sbe claims right 10
exercise the Moequt protcctorae and coonze Ruaian
Thcrc is an usnsiae necessity Cor the adoption Of dcd
mite and vigorous Of policy regard to Central
American and sSnoau relations, and the people will
anre. Congress- promsa and enlightened attention TO
them .
The ratification &C abe Cass icrran treaty, as amended
by the View Grsraaa5 Congress, will also conc m TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-26

4Osa. ONO.
a8-Berj. r. Letter, rep.
led. Wade, rep.
20-J0saaa Z. Gsdd,ngs, rep.
2l--John A. Bingham, rep.
PENNSYLVANIA.
I-Thoa. b Florence, dem.
2-Edw. Joy Norris, rep.
3-James Iandy, dem.
4-Honry NJ. Philips, dem.
5-Owen Jones, dem.
6-John Hickman, dem.
7-iienry Chapman, dem.
6-vacancy.
e--Antbony E.Roberts ,rep.
l0--.Iobn 9. Kunkel, rep.
I1-Wm. L. Dawlrt, dem.
l2--Panl Leidy, dem.
l3-Wm. II. Dimmick, dem.
l4-Galusha A. Grow, rep.
l5-Al!lson White, dem.
l6--John A. Ali, dem.
17--Wilson Reilly, dem.
18-John R. Edio, rep.
19-John coyodc, rep.
20-Wm Montgomery dem.
2f-Dayid Richie, rep.
22--S5am ! A. pufyiance, rep.
23--Wm stewart, rep.
4--Jamcs l. Gl!lis, dem.
2a--John Dick, rep.
RHODE ISLAND.
1--Na,h'l B. Durfse, rep.
2-Wm. d. Brayton, rep.
SOUTH CAROLINA
John Mcqueen, dem.
2-Wm.p. Mies, dem.
81 NJ. keitt, dem.
4--M. T. Sonham, dem.
5-James J.. Orr, dem.
6--Wla. w. Boyce, dem.
TrSSEssre.
1--Alhert &. Watkins, dem.
2--IIorace Maynard, X. N.
3-Samucl A. Smith, dem.
4--.Iobn II. Savage, dem.
5--Charles Ready, X. ".
6--George W. Jones, dem.
John V. Wright, dem.
s--Felix X. ZollicoAer KIN,
a--J. &. .. Atkins, dem.
to--Wi.liam I. avery dem.
fEx ~.
l--Guy NJ. Bryan, dem.
2--John II. Eeagan, dem.
VERMONT.
l.-Ezekiel p. Walton, rep.
2--.Jusiin s. Morrill,, rep.
3-Honer T.. Royce, rep.
VIRGINIA.
IN. II. IL. Garnet, dem.
2-John :. Nilsson, dem.
3--John 8. Caskie, dem.
4-w.Iliam O. Goodc, dem.
5-ThomasS 6. Bocock, dem.
e--paulus Powell, dem.
1--William Smith, dem.
s---,has. j. Faulkner dem.
9-John Letcher, dem.
10-Sherrard Clemens, lem.
1i--A!bert @. jenkins, dem.
12--H. A. Eimundscn dem.
l3-Gco. W. Hopkins, dem.
WISCONSIN.
John +. Potter, rep.
%. q. WasRbGrue, rep.
3--Chas. Bill.ngnurst, rep
. DELEGATES.
wksmSGIoS.
Isaac s. Stevens, dem,
EA~s,s
Marcus I, Parrot, dem
SYnRAssA.
Fsnner Ferguson, dem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-26

Dtst. nesEFrpI.
1--IDcips Q. G. Lamar den
I-Renben Davis, dem.
3--Willlam Barksaaie, dem
4-Otho r. Singleton, dem,
b-J. J. McRes, dem.
NEW YORK.
John A. Soaring, dem.
George Taylor, dem.
3--naniel f. Sickles, dem.
5-John Kelly, dem.
5-Wm. d. haclay, dem.
e-,john Cochrane, dem.
Elijah Ward, dem.
S--Horaoe +. Clark, dem.
e--Johu b. liaskin, dem.
1C--fmbTose s. Murray rep.
n--Wm. =. Russell, dem.
ie-John Thompson, rep.
12-Abram Is. olim, rep.
li--f.rastgs Coruiug, dem
Awkward Dodd, rep.
iG---6eo. W.. Palmer, rep.
1T-FraDcis I. Splnner, rep.
1s--Clark II. Coch chranc, rep.
lp--Oliyer A. Morse, rep.
60. Il. Matteson, rep.
Henry Bennett, rep.
22.-fienry &. Goodw n, rep,
23--chas. p. Hoard, rep.
24--Anos p. Granger, rep.
25--Fdwin b. Morgan, rep,
2e--Emofy Il, Po'tle, rep.
2T--John VI. Parker, rep.
2s--Wm. II. kelsey rep.
2o--Saml. G. Andrews, rep.
3c.-JudsoL W sherman rep,
SIS. NJ. Burroughs, rep.
32-.lsraei T. Hatch, dem
33--ReGben y. fentol, rep.
sEw HAMPSHIRE.
1--james Pike, rep.
2-hiason w. Gsppap, rep.
3--Aaron II. ggagin, rep.
NV JgRSEy.
I-lsalah y, 'iawson, rep.
2--Gcorge \. Robins, rep.
3--Garnstt b. Adrian, dem.
4--John Hn, Ter, dem.
81. Y. Wortendyse, dem.
NORTH CAROLINA.
l--Hcnry ". Shaw, dem.
2--Thomas Ruilin, dem.
3--Warren Winslow, dem
4--Iawr'e OBJ. Branch ,den
5--,Iohn \. Gllmer, X, n.
c--Alfted M.Scales .Jr. lien
Burton Craige, dem.
Sd. y. Vance, X. n.
ONO.
1--G. II. Pend'eton, dem.
Nv. s. 6roasbeck, dem.
SC. J.. valandigham, dem
4--Nathlas ii.Nlcholas rep
Orchard Mott, rep.
6---ioseph R.CockeiDl dem
Aaron Harlan, rep.
s---Renj. stanton, rep.
9-l2wrencc w. Hall, dem
lo--Joeeph Miller, dcm.
1l--Yalentiue B Horton, rep
J2--S'amuel $. Cox, dem.
13--Jobn sherman, rep.
14--Philemon Bliss, rep.
J5---Joseph Burns, dcni.
t6--CydrerB Iompsins rep
11-N liam Lawrence ,dem
TERRIToRs
OREGON.
joseph Line, dem.
hE7g MEyloo.
Miguel 4. 'tt,ro, dem.
Utah.
Jonn N. bei nhisel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-26

TIE following is list Of tho eaatorsand members OF
Congress who entitled 10 eeas in their respective
Louf IS al is second session. which begins s ettngs
Monday the 9Th u Dee mber;--
SENATE
Democrats B-oppcs ton, q.
Number of s,aa:ore,
Brseld'p
sacrctar, :. ...................... Asbury DscNyns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-26

THE THRTYFFrI CONGRESS,
(sECoND SESSION.
NAMES OF SENATORS AND MEMBERS.
THE WORK OF THE SESSION.
>>~~-y~o>ooo~~~cDN~~~~o~
Central American md Mexican Affairs
The Clayton-Bulwer Treaty.
The Cass-Herran Treaty and
the Paraguay Expedition.
.-->~~~~~~~~~>o~~~>oNN~
Claims Against Foreign Governments =
The Election Of United States Senator's
The Slave Trade-A1est of Walker.
v>o1.>oy>o~>o~~>>o-o>>~~oo<
NEW STATES AND TERRITORIES.
Yhe Pacific Railroad and Telegraph, and the
various Pr0JerS lltlslof
NEW WAGON ROAD BY WAY OF OREGON.
Railroad Land BiiEs---0cean Steamship
Lines---Postai Reform.
~>,o.->o~~~~->~-oy~~-~,
THE TARIFF AND REVENUE LAWS.
Protection to Female Efslgrarts elton
10 seamen- Security Of Passengers on
Steamers 0lEcnt Of Vessels
Marine and Wight Signals
Lands fer the Lardiess.
THE PUBLIC FRINTIN
.-y>.--N-y>ee~-----s-s-~-,
internal improvements Niagara Ship Canal
Canal at the Falls of the 0hio-Lig hthouse Bill,
&c.-ExecItive and Legislative Enlployes-
Bankruptcy Law-Patent Office Laws-Judi-
ciary Aifairs-French spoliation Bill-pen-
gcn Bills-International Copyright Law
Consulate at Rosaeio-New York Barge
CffceA Impeachment Of Judge Wat
rous-Dropped and Retired Naval
Oficere-District OF Columbia
Navy Depot on Blythe Island
su4frages in the Territories
Cost Of Indian Wa-s-The
Utah Expedition cn-fnvsst.-
eating Committees
Deaths of Members
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-26
SENATE.

Democrats, p--oppes ton, q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-26
THE fHIRTY-rTrI CONGRESS,
tsECOND SESSION.
NAMES or SENATORS AND MEMBERS,
THE WORK OF THE SESSION,
Central American md Mexican Affairs
The Clayton-Bulwer Treaty.
The Cass-Herran Treaty and
the Paraguay Expedition.

Claims Against Foreign Governments :
The Election Of United States Senator'S
The Slave Trade-ArTest Of Walker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-26
NEW STATES AND TERRITORIES

Yht Pacific Railroad and Telegraph, and the
Various Projects Therefor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-02-08
OMNIBUSES.

SPENCER. LEICESTER, CHERRY
- VALLEY, NEW WORCESTER AND WOROE5
TER OMNIBUS. Wtntef arrangement, commencing
Monday Nov 2, 1851,
Leave spencer al a Leave Bay State House,
=.
Leave Leicester At a M, 80 a. M, 80 p m leave
Bay Stale House at 1890 a, M, 45 p. M, p. m.
Tuesday Thursday and Saturday Evenings Leave
Leicester ut 8 80, and Bay State House vt O'Clock.
Leave Cherry Valley 10 minutes after starting from
Leicester on each trip.
Leave New Worcester at 80 a. n 10 10 Il. m i 80 D.
m, 10 D. M, $50 p. NJ, p. IN 80 leave Bay
B.ae House at 20 M, 10 80 NJ, u M, 80 D. M
40 p. m, o p, m, 60 p. M, pm.
SUNDAYS
Leave Leicester a 10, aud Cherry Valley at 30 A. M
Leave City Hal at 40 pm
Leave New Worcester at i0a. m and 80 and D. M
Lave City Hall nj 10 80 a. and and nj close OF meet
inga. D. b, STONE CO, Prll'fs
Worcester Oct 81 1870 ~ n3
AMT ESE BOY LsFUN so NJ ORfsJ,s
w rER. Change of Fime -oommencinr Mon
day. November "a, 1857. leaving D. ii sawy,r's
Store. West Boyl9,0n, at 7,45 A d.. and 1 p N
and Bay State House, WOrccaier. at 80 a. M and AZ
p NJ. Fare each way, % cents, Express buanass
promptly aud faithfully attended TO-
n3 du o. q. BARNARD, Proprletor
NElLLBUkN STAGE leaves Tie Bay Stat,
kVH House 100 a. NJ, aud 900
Leave MilbuIy at a. NJ, and Pm dtf