davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-01

Blk OF Goshen, Goshen.
Blk Of Gosport, dosport.
Blk Mt. Vernon, MI v.
Blk of Psoli, Paoli.
Blk Rockville, " Abash.
Blk salem, N, Albany.
Blk OF salem, Salem.
Bloomington Bank.
cambridge City Bank.
Canal BIZ, Evansville.
Crescent City Bk %
Exch. Blk, Greencastle.
Fsyette County Bank.
Hoosief Bank.
Indiana Blk, Madison.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-01

WIN. N N II . EkVEx,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At Law,
General Collecting Agent.
FORT D0D0R.....-............. ........lOWA.1
n8y1RENCns:
Hon. John w. Stockdale, Register of Fort Dodge
Hon. Il. TsoU U'' J..rss.n. Receiver For, Dods.
Hon. VIM. o L. Merritt, Cedar Rapids, Iowa;
Gen. Van Antwerp, Ksokuk, Iowa.
Hon. J. D. Thompson, Judge 18th judicial Dis
trict, HArysson, lows.
Geo. b. Rsid, Keokuk, Iowa;
d. 0. Finch, Dss Aoinss, Iowa.
Hon. s. A. Douglas, Washington. D. G.
june Idly
DancFo1s,s MlsssYy.
; ~ E- vcXCssS. Tas americas nsvoi ution.--
IN The Aistory Of The United States. Vol. WI;
being vol. 1. Of the American Revolution BY Geo.
bancroft evo. Uniform with the previous vol
VINES.
Also. Just published, Hilliard on Vendors. The
Law OF vsndors and Purchasers Of Real Property.
~ Francis hilliafd, ESQ, Author Of 1.-THE Law Of
A0rtGaEeSs &C. Two vols. In one. 6vo. 90.
For s.lsby OGDEN, BROwNRLL ! CO.,
may1ld 81 Aain-st.
Snn LBS. FRESH SAGE for sais wholesale or
OUU retail BY BARTLMTT, KAYK CO.,
Druggists, MAin.st., bet. 6th 9Th.
nov23d3w2tw
20 LBS Prices ssaa. .RsL a{s:r ksf fGs .s
ATNEw YoRK cosT. .. q. y
IA WIN. B. 0ERRING,
novod nsin 81, bet 9th Z 1th.
WANTED, kAas, 80 .IIel = Psy 0asl
~ ...,al, '" = AS NJ. liz I s an,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-01
SOMETHING NEW!
MIRROR OF FORTUNE,

r n 4 ANAL YSIS OF LIFE.
ILLUSTRATED BY Gems from the best writers,
j arranged In now and original manner for the
entertainment Of Literary and Social Circles, by
D. M. ANGEL. n. D., and Caroline N. MeYsereAp.
For sale BY OGDEN, BR0WNELL co.
augpd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-01
coon fNpfAHA pAEKs.

s1AA - a - IAN ASs
i. Blk Indiana, Mich. City.
I. Blk Vt Elkhart, Elkhart.
I. Ind. Farm. Blk Frank lin.
Indian Reserve Bank.
/. Kentucky Stock Bank.
. Lagrange Bank Lima.
Parkc Co. Blk, Rockville.
Prairie City Blk, 7. II Auts
Merch. 4 Mech. N. Alb.
!. Salem Bank, Goshen.
Southern Blk of Irdixna.
!. State Blk and Branches.
. Brookville Bank.
Farmers Bank, West field.
Bank Of Syracuse.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-01

- a. SALT for sale low by
NJ aug1 W. II. AUSTIN co.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-08-20
g. Gin bSieS s. nj e II.

.irf.t s...e y ~ " III GO ~ III Z H+
Da8 entI1eioen0e 2S0rt mar allo 9eIpro9en.
PreuBen peute enDli9 ba5 S9wert aufbeben,
es wOate enolid Na9e nebmen 5iir iabrelauSe
Demiitbi9un9en ans
Die Nrmee empfin9 bieie yea6rid)t nit Sue
bel, UNI oaS Publlfum benuete jeee @elesens
belt um letue Srie9soeBell lteruns an Den Gag
gu leSen. @s perlan8te un Gbeater Die Sung
frau BON Orleans" gu ieben, unp beantportete
lepeS frte9erilde uno anfeuernoe QScrt S9ila
ler's nit beaeiltertem Ipplaus. Gs mari pie<
Der eInnlal Dem @ruten Sau9tpiB Die 6enlter
ein, uno brahte Dem Pain5en HOulS 6erolnanD,
befn Wtlniter Saroenber9 uno Den frIe9slultt'
gen @enerdlen elne Serenabe. 3tte e5t.5
gllle 3eitunSen Slibten BON Sie9esltpl3, unb
paren l4cn I'M 8prauS ent5tidt iiber bic 8dn-
5enben SAladteu, welde bic preuRilde Armee
Dem 5einOe abSewinnen piirbe. -e.7 IN
9lnl 9lldliAlten aber unp ltpl3elten paren bic
Sifi5ere, welde in trunteuer 6reupe ibr 6aupt
iGcn umfrdnSt laben lppn ben 2orbeern, bic lie
b li6 in Detlt bepcrltebenpen &rie9e erperben wir>
ben, llno beren Stol5 bic WfSsltAfeit eineS llu,
terlle9en8 gar niAt apnen ipcllte. Die Armee
S1ieolihs bes @rcBen tonnte nidt belie0t mere
ben, unp l,ur por @lneul bate rlan 5u 3ittern,
nur papor, Da6 es Denncd pieDer nlDt gum
&rte9e fommen nlDdte, uno DAB Die un6erlneir>
lide unD unabmeiSbare 0eieoerlase Bonapars
.te'S. nod einulal pur4 einen faulen 6riepen 9ee
fdbroetmeroe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-08-20
Treitae. oem 20. Mnonft 1859.

Ole alien @enerdle aus ben Gaaen Nrley
prt9S oes @rcBen, oo8 maren bi. SeDen, an
Wel9e Die Sfti5tere Slaubten.1 vgBir baben @e.
nerdle, Die Den &rie9 perltebef, ia0ten bic ltol>
gen rreuB1hen Sffi3iere, @enerdle, bic Don
Su0eno auf 8eottnt baben lene S6neiDer uno
Coulter, Die erit our6 bic Gepcluton ettpa8
9enol ben ltnD, lte fonnen por iclden @enerdlen
nur gtet9 oaponfaufen. a.l
llnO in Der 8e9eilterung ibrer fcmmencen
Ste9e Saben Die Sifi5iere einanper oldn5enDe
Abi1leesIelte, uup tranfen in @baulpa9ner uup
Nbenmein eln lnbeluoeS Sod auf Die tcmmene
ben 5bladterB ul1p iangen nit mutbieem @ez
brill Die neadn S1taAteuleDer, melhe Nrnot
Dem beutldet UcIt 9eptdtet Dam beaeiltert
BON 3ufufftstraualen, Don Wein uno Qiepern.
9tnSen lie AbenO8 Dor paS 6otel pes flan,Sl-
l9en 0elahotslt, uin ouf Cen Stetnen por ibrer
2blr tbre &lm5eu gu meseu. 1850 '.ta
2So5u aber De9en unO fSenebre? riefen bic
Sttt5lere gu Den 6enltern DeS ftans6lildeu @e,
lanoten blnauf, wenn Die tupfern YreaBen fon
men, laufen Die 6ran5Olen Don lelbsr &nippsl
reI4en bin, um Die &erl8 mieoer in ibr 2anD
5urld5ul19en. .4 si1 .4l a.4
Aber eS CAB aud unter ben WiltGrs uno un>
ter Den @enerdlen etni9e tuae uuo belpnnene
.Utdnuer, Deld)e Die Setir1tunaen beS GGnie8
tbstlten, uno Die 9led ibm nit ernfen unp orz
9enpouem Slif i'll Die 3ufunft ldauten
Ole Selcnnpnen faanten oen 3ultano ees
preuBpAeu 9eereS, nno lie wuBten, pab es nidt
mebr pas peS iie6eniabrisen &ris9e8 uar, unb
oab fetn 6riebrl4 Der grnBe ca mar, uln eS ans
5uIlbren. a s. aa.- a.H e-l &.
lSObl sab eS in Der preuBiiden Irmee nod
piele @enerdle unc Sffciere aus ben 5eiten
6rieSridS oe8 @roBen ber, uno pieIe waren ma
tirltt frtegsfunoi9 uno wUblerfabren. N6er
anf tbuen laltete pa8 2tter Eno bic 3abl rer
Sabre; cas- slter henmt Die Gbotet lult unD
Die Sabre MAIDEN bequeur. llnO electromagnetic
tet 9lanbten 1te an lid lelber, uno lparen iibers
5eu9t CAP tbnen, ben Sriesern Tri|crid8 peS
0roBen, Der Steg treu blelben mille, unO paB
fir te elne Nleoerla9e gar nidt beufbar iei
(6crtiebung folSt) GO 8 Dun 3
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-08-20
8rArteeat 1tssO $seioeatDen
e. vi aa DIR. Swayne's
Suiammen3eiebter Sprup ppn 0ilbfirlden |
9suBerproes.tlic1e Sur. ll
lpplrt NIHf9. ifrfcDrENi NN.

..-e. 4.s. Point 9tpfS Brtcprtb g.. gRh.
Or. g az - Nserther oerr rs ais cine YHibt ace
sen bas DubGfum betra6tenb. sue aber, quo serfG
su en, min t9 Gnd NIT ener mid ielr ktreensea Sur fU
auBrDrben btfannt masn, ais ala etns nteStreelGrie
ben Ourbe. SIN sstn Sttpber bate t@ ene are 8ruer.
tanns, aus wel&er t eiSsf6pur btlOete bas t aud
&nn8en mttbeiIte, bic nnerlt nnp duberIt9 Sv Sleim
nne Sitter auswaren. Ifea Ntbem Onnta bar bic 9uneen
gaitrea anf auG bar9 bte Osnnng tn metntr 8ruf
l6eiuenb NIT GROCER 3ei9t9e Ddbet bate t aaa uni
Na3t etnen beEt8n 9aen perlrr ben ApPett unb
lepr etnfalt8 p oaB metne Aette ale Spnun9 aafeatn
9ne mslns Tranpst anBr benz @eEeG pom geon btsltsn
n pem elsnoen 3atanS blteb M cine lan9e 3ett Bic M u
stneg 9srtppe atsema8er mar nnS fur ni@ aae 3cfnuna
pss &r ~ sIen dSfe " bate se @sr p'
fammen8eI eIeBter .Sprup bpn 2Dt1bftr.
e. nsrDOrDraete 70 dts t@ sei9 fur fanf 8Ottsln
nap oatpre uno tn9 NIT benz @ebrau berietben 3n
mnen 9rgBen @rtanuen sur 5reuDe etner BGntilte
Tns be Osnung tn Der 9anse su 9etlen mein 3aftn
II8 wteeet aeiunb Id .-... s.' y
nsSsr fanf Sabre nO perFUen unb npG BIN i'd n senn.
per Nlann pts 9nf oteten Gag cen S nt 1855. SD bin
ZEN estea S IOnaten ni3t etuen 3a8 ans epee
tenne cap @ &uG sr0ssn Danf i4ubts stn. A@tunsSSsI
Der unertriebsne TT NIT GtOmae Dtrpn eenau bsauni
nns tann ssnen Sns Oe Obsn aneessten beDat war.
Gr IL elm Uarbtses @litssb Der tSefeafdaft.
JGH,eS q. DMrbprDD.
t AMOR PES Sernet 6reiies Der Baltimore @Dnfetrn,
As- @er tann be Sei!barfet ber Qus,sbruna beuetfs
nd90em er sn 3taBatB wte oaS Ottes selefen bat n "
my ~ h sDt naa aaf s St 3assrs'sn sOa rn
gnroe ~ Dr: . ~apn . p3Hlammeusslester Ssrup BON
8ran9etten, tOben er ausenefen unp fir peI6e bit
erfaIaItfen 5peen aus teen @sbraue M seteten MINI
lt@ = 2uten, &rtdltnn8en, Ausse9rune @rpnbs @ns.
Sttmme, Ssttenledsen pber SruaAntren sefGwdSe
aattVa !Tsssm ~a,seraa Won 9alOs nnO anesren hta
6tn Qertlppfe poer perraaf6ett fsen6e Neluns pper
GnBinOun8 Ger 8bIe, &c. Seine nabt6aen @ishl6aften
bere1ern nno retn8e 6as Blut unterpan bic Eraft
wp Per Appetft fept. Austnt8er Strferttger 8.ef M
Or. g n pne unb 9 en
IL f4tE#& 4, Nprtb Gepentb Street. uber bem Ntart
pbilabelYbta, s..tfs
Vertauft bet:
SO S. Pc Dpt gtp rs BaltimOrearaBe; l~
M $. M RO&Ing, SO. 95 8rpaewap; G,s Jtt4 I
g. Sres, NH. 81 Nprtb @dpfraBs unp
IN Der OUtce pts Baltimore Weder."
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-08-20

Rsbiaaanssa
See sIt&e Baltimore gl,edsr" ssF@siSt
tsben Depr8ta Unit Musndbme bss SOnntG8s) unp
IStet &entS per Q0p@e an bte Eragsr 3ap1bar.
Der ,,90eGer" wrD ebenfaas in gDalDtnstOn uno
28teetins tgeltD burs Gsager ben AbVunfnten
tnS paus beipr8t.
DurA ole pcIt psrlsnSet tpfet Der tdetGs ,gSedsr"
So % per 5apt, tn unbtptne eter Vprau be-
iGblERa.
&C. Oas % pI& en6Iatt bes Baltimore gDeder
srIdefnt eoGn 5retas unb tphet idbrid 81 in W1be-
btngter BGrausbeSapI&ng.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-08-20
Terms.

Terms.
sue daily BAL lIBdoRE wEKCERg is publish
SYsry morning (c1cept Sunday and is delivered
Carriers to City Subscribers at OTIS. per week.
The WECKER is also delivered in the Cities OF
Washington and Wheeling daily by Carriers.
Price for Mail Subscribers of the daily WECFER
$3 so in advance. s.g
R8s- The weekly BALTIMORE WECKER is publs-
he'd every Friday at 81 per annum and 81 per
months in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS on reasonable terms
t HJ9f r+r -.a ta
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-08-20
S:SS. Nt. 2comtDf .
NO. So u. @isRr,

So. 50 9t. @5apfr -.@L t q
at sur Subrpttpn uSenOer SOurnae 8ettF6riftsn en
50 @ummera $500
SIluartrte melt. Slder aus Hatnr, 2ebeu gptI-
fentaft nnb 8unlt. @ StablftNprdme Sdpr-
- ~ Il 9sfte: $500
W etermann's tGlufrtrte Wpnatsbefte fir
bas Geiainmte BettSe 2eben Der 9e3eGpart. SGbr-
lib u oeftea 38
Hesenbe pldtter. Shit pie(en 5ot,fdnitten Se-
Der 8mib % gummera l.'. 200
2etPsteer Sltnfrtrte 3eituns SGbrlt@ 50
9tmmern +.-rs 800
8erltner &Iabbetdbatf6. .SumG, tftId,-fatsrt-
f9ss apO4a9satt, ,5asrt9 60 jnmnsrnT '''' s,75
Ger Ba sag. Gebntfde Muterastus fur Srduen.. -.
SOuraal fir Rufsr 0toO Sd3ri. 4a Numm. $50
Allgemetne Wufet3 ettIna. Nlbum fir wetb.
IiGe arGeiten nnD Wrben. SG1ria 26 Mummern
NIT prGmte .... es. 80
@erfOn's Mpbeaettung. 8etf6rfft fir Mpts
Snputrie, &unh UNI Qtteratur. Sabrl. 2V Numn,. 40
SpurnG TMr mpoetne Sttderet. Mpbe unb
weibIiae 2anbarbeiten. S}dtrltd II 6efie 500
partfer DameatIetber- Waga3im SG3r&
10 @fun,tnern 10
. or @lesante. Gin @ena.btatt flr 9errn aIsi-
berma6sr unp MObs reWnOe. Satrli3 500
n3a. Our resslnGBee ompCriatcn PER 5am6ur8er Sea.
mer ut es mir mR8liG bic 3et4rtften idaeH unb bGt8
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-08-20
ls,rpcereie gSset,,e, etauprs &c.
M. Schneider u Comp,
46 Sputb Sctparoltr., nabe prattItr.
SnttinrfRr e. 0RnlHr {.

stat ttrt, npbti 10 IL II S.aAbe ftnb, Set fe
BILL teen Pr etfen etne .ausee 81 ett aete aD a
rem, Grpcers ma6ben mir bterauf nam'en n
1t D. 1u frte RI fam. ft Sunt10-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-26

WILL THE EMPEROR OF FRANCE BE KILLED
is one Of the great questions Of the day. Dee
spite the fate of Orsni and his associates, it is
said there are several of Napoleon's old brethren
of the Car6onari constantly about him, ready,
at the first opportunity, to send him to join his
adored uncle, whether the road be up or down
1t is said that one hundred bombs or hand-grs-
nades are kept in Paris, to be hurled at him when
success is probable. Since Orsini's bombs, some
of the conicderates have made more powerful
ones, putting in them an unquenchable FIRE
They are thus described;
1.-THE lower part of the internal machine is
filled with powder, prepared in . manner known
only TO the inventor, an ounce of which has more
expansive force than one hundred pounds of the
best Dupont. Above the powder is placed thin
plate of copper, furnished in the middle with a
tube, through which the fire is communicated to
a Tes;nous material, or kind Of lava, which, once
kindled, cannot be extinguished, and which in.
creases in intensity on the application of water,
single drop being sufficient to destroy life. The
upper part Of the machine is drilled with holes,
filed with sharp steel points, with piston and
percussion cap, the explosion Of which, commu
nlcating with the tube, ignites the whole Of the
deadly compound and scatters destruction on all
sides"
The Emperor is aware Of all this, but believes
in Fate 1t certainly doesn't look as If anything
else could save him.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-26

Another deadly instrument, more terrible
than Orsini's grenades, has been discovered
by the Paris police. 1t is a Illuminating ball
Theoretically sealed with % watch imbedded
in it, so that it may be set to explode itself at
any desirable hour. The ingredients are sim.
liar to those Of the grenAdes, but more power
fal, and il is calculated that one of them placed
cat the foot of staircase Of the finest mansion
in Paris will blow the whole building into
atoms
Napoleon has done the liberal thing by his
mother n-law, having paid all her debts aud
given her chateau near Seville, in Spain.
Napoleon is now talking of rebuilding the
Tuilleries, which are too old and dismal TO
suit his taste. II would cost only forty mil
ions OF francs to do il.
Prince Jerome's eldest son by Miss Pater-
son--who, by the way, is just as nearly relat.
ed 70 the great Napoleon as the present in-
cumbent Of the throne Of France--has sailed
from Hayre for the United States.
There was paid into the English excheuuer
the last year iho sum oceruing from lottery
prize drawn in the reign of George H., and
which hus remained' unclaimed for one hun.
dred and two years. The prize was Original.
ly $2,450, but tho intereet for a hundred
years had swelled 10 the amount Of 81, 800.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-26

AN IRISH s'CLIMBER. On Saturday af-
ternoon some people on Staten Island, were
engaged getting timber from forest. A tree
some sixty feet high had been dug around,
aud man sent to fasten line at the top, so
as to pull it down in certain direction Soon
after reaching his lofty destination, to the con-
sternation Of the few spectators, the tree be-
gan to fall. The man chung to the trunk of
the falling tree, and landed on the ground
with the tree above him. The company has
tily gathered around, expecting to see the
mangled remains of the climber. Judge of
their surprise when they were thus saluted,
"Ah, boss, an shure didn't bring her down
nice IN. Y. Evening Post
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-26

WILL LAGER BEER INTox1cATE? A Dutch
man testified before the court of common
pleas. in New York, that he had drunk one
hundred and sir glasses of lager beer in one
day, and 'feH qoot'' after the extraordinary
performance. The question was the old one,
which we thought had been settled by Judi.
cial decision, will lager beer intoxicse? A
scientific witness being called upon gave, ac-
cordng to the report in the Times, the follow
ing remarkably clear statement:
''He thought if man drank enough lager
beer to intoxicate him, he would be intoxicat-
ed-that is, if he imbibed lager beer to such
an amount that the alcohol contained therein,
would be sufficient to intoxicate, intorieation
,0o,sld follow"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-26

Col. BENToN's DEATH BED OPINIONS
Important Developments. - The New York
Tribune of Tuesday contains letter of three
columns from Francis P. Blair, in reply to
Carey Jones's statement, touching the dying
opinion of Col. Benton. Mr.. Blair reiterates
his former account of his interview with Mr..
Benton, while the latter was on his death.
bed, aud maintains the truthfulness of his
version of the language then uttered by Mr.
Benton concerning Mr.. Buchanan.
He then proceeds to show, from recorded
evidence in Col. Benton's own handwriting,
that no was opposed to Mr.. Buchanan and
his administration that he was opposed to the
settlement of the Territorial question relating
to slavery in the mode proposed by Mr.. Blu
chanan but, on the contrary, was resolved
on the agitation of the subject, until the opin-
ion Of the Sup Court, opening all the
Territories to the introduction of slavery, was
rendered abortiye by the action of Congress
in the maintenance of the political rights of
the people; that he was opposed to Mr.. Blu
chanan, not merely on the score of his pend
ing measures, but because he had recently
given in his adhesion to principles adverse to
Gen. Jackson's cordial doctrine in reference
to the independence of the Legislative and
Executive departments Of political decisions
of the Supreme Court and because he be-
lieved him anti-D Democratic at heart
In proof of these positions, Mr.. Blair pub
fishes, in full, a series of resolutions, together
with preamble, and proviso, which Mr.
Benton gave to Francis Blair, Jr., for submits
sion to the Republican members Of Congress.
The resolutions refer to the bred Scott deci-
sion of the Supreme Court, denouncing that
decision SIS extra-judieial, illegal, aud void,
and also in derogation of the powers of Con-
gress TO legislate for territories and that, CON
sequently, it had become the duty Of Con-
gress to vindicete its rights by asserting It's
full authority to legislate upon slavery in ter
ritores, and to declare its total disregard to
that decision.
The preamble was intended by Col. Benton
to be affixed to the act for the organization of
Arizona. 1t refers to the fact that, by virtue
Of the laws of Mexico, that Territory is now
free from slavery, and provides that, notwith
standing the bred Scott decision, il shall re.
main SO.
Mr.. Blair also refers to a paper given by
Mr.. Benton to Col. Fremont, ct thelr last In.
terYiew, in which he sets forth his reasons for
abandoning Mr.. Buchanan, and also for "a.
versing his opinion with regard 10 Col. Ere.
mont.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-26

1t is not often that a northerner is
convicted Of any crime committed In Behalf
of slavery. Hence 1t is a satisfaction to an-
nounce that Oscar M. Thomas convicted Of
kidnapping George Anderson, free negro,
with the intention Of selling him into slavery,
has been sentenced by the recorder Of New
York to ten years in the state PRISON. II ia
something in these days to get northern
court TO recognize the fact that negro has
any rights to be protected. N#
Bob, did you 60 to the mines |"
Yes" {" What did you digY "I dug
home as soon as possible"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-26

CARD have transferred my interest in the Cloth
ing and Tailoring business to Mr. LOUIS IRwss lN man
widely known to the trade and possessing ability and s-
c1iies in eminent degree and an unbemished charac
ter for truthfnness and just dealing covering space Of
time within my examination Of sixteen years 1
therefore have hesitation in fuly recommending bin
t the confidence of my folmsr patrons Mr.. Nm. H.
Willard, the master of my Custom Departing Mt will &C
cupy the same position in the I; is needless Tor me
to speak of his genemany qualities, lis sincere yet
frank and social and eminent abilities as an ar
tist for they well known pass uurewarded =
Mr. John DeUraHr whose face for the past ell years
has been familiar, mag sti be found at bis post ready
to greet his and my friends by his honest heart al pur
poses, in the same vocation. Mr. John j. Bigelow for
merly of the firm of Mecorney Bigelow and lately with
me, is also retained, aad of himself full pledge Of f.
deity aRd fair usage them who may favor the new es
adjustment.
take leave of my customers with many regr ets The
ASSOCIATION has been Of much pleasure to me, aud
DO expect to pass another twenty years of my e
any spared me- that will yield so many pleas
ant remembrance; yet deem my duty that owe to
those whose welfare obsy their call. therefore
bid farewell to my who rauk as a company Of
fie ds, and who have long stood by me and cheered
me on by sympathy, encouragement, and unlimited con
Gdence. W. II HUDSON.
olark's Block, 259 hain street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-26
swArrfNe NorEs.-The Albany Times

SwAPPiNG NoTEs.-The Albany Times
says:
The Supreme Court has just decided a
ease of interest to those who swap notes.
The plaintiff lent his note to the defendant
The defendant returned the compliment and
lent his note to the plaintiff. Plaintiff passed
off defendants note. Defendant served
plaintiff in the same manner. Defendant
forgot to take up his note. This led to the
suit. The court examined the matter, and
held that it can hardly be necessary to cite
authorities to show that where parties ex-
change notes for the use of either, such notes
are not to be considered accommodation pa
pers. Each party is, under such exchange,
bound to pay his own note; either may use
the note of the other as business paper, and
the sale of such notes at greater rate of dis
count than seven per cent. does not affect
their validity on the ground of usury."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-26

THE PEAK FAMILY, the original Campanalo-
gians or Bell Ringers, consisting of ten perform
efs will perform in this city, at Mechanics Hall,
this evening and tomorrow evening, and appear
in their new continental costume In addition
to which, the bright juvenile ballad singers, Mas
ter Eddie and La Petite Lisette, will appear in a
new programme. The numerous patrons of this
celebrated troupe, in times past, will be sure to
be on hand, tonight, and we trust that Mechan-
les Hall will be crowded. See their advertise.
ment in another column.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-26
LOCAL NEWS

Court OfCOmmOn Pleas, Criminal T ERIN.
CHIEF JUSTICE MELLEN PRESIDING.
Yesterday morning, the Jury in the case oil
Henry d. StonA for forgery, rendered verdict
of mot guilty"
Milton Raymond, Of Westminster, common
seller, Jury could not'agree, went out again, and
came in after the adjournment of the Court, with
sealed verdict. D. H. Merriam of Fitchburg,
counsel for defence.
Peter Fryer. for assault with intent to kill
Pardon F. Stone of Webster, verdict "guilty,'
e. e. Pratt for defence.
jeremiah Shehan, of Milford, for assault on
DR.. Bracket of Worcester, was sentenced to the
House of Correction for three months, and for
assault on A. E. Matthews of Milford, was fined
$40 and costs, and if not paid, then three months
more in the House Of Correction.
Wilson B. Pike, of Worcester, was called,
charged with larceny of two Ladies Magazines,
and defaulted on his Tesognizanee.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-26

JAIL BREAKING has become epidemic The
last outbreak of it was at St. Johnsbury, Yer
mont, where three prisoners confined for
counterfeiting, put themselves in circulation.
They were " bad pennies but they haven't
q come back = they were curses but I'M
like +" Chickens they don't :" come home to
roost." Thus two of our time-honored max
inns, are defaulted in this case.