davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-29

At recent meeting Of the New York
Historical society, Hon. GEORGE BANCROFT
read paper on the battle Of Lexington,
being in substance q chapter of his forth.
coming History Of tie Revolution. The
learned historian has narrated the story in
eloquent sentences and in a charming style ::
On the afternoon he said, Of tie 18th O!
April. the day on which the provincial Con
gress Of Massachusetts adjourned. Gage took
the light infantry and grenaders oil daiy
and secretly prepared ali expedition to de-
struy the cOlony stores AZ Concord. Bat The
attempt had for several weeks been expect
ed strict watch bad been kept; and sig
nails were concerted to announce the first
movement OF troops for the country. Sam
uel Adams and Hancock, who had not yet
left Lexington Tor Philadelphia received a
timely message from Warren. and in cDrsc-
uuenee. the committee OF safety removed e
part OF the public stores and slcrcted the
cannon.
On Tuesday, tie l-:h, ten or more ser-
gean.s in disguise dispersed Themselves
through Cambridge and further west, 10 IN
tercept all communications. Ia The following
night, the greuadicrs and light infantry not
less than eight hundred in number, the Hover
Of the army at Boston. commanded by tlie
incompetent Lieut.. CoI. Smith, crossed III
the boat. Of the transport ships from ths
foot of the Common to East Cambridge
There they received days provisions, and
near midnight, after wading through wet
marshes that are now covered by .tateiy
town. ,hev took the road through West
Cambridge to Concord.
They will miss their aim, said obe Of
the party who observed their departure
w hat aim ?" assei Lord Percy. who over
heard the remark. Why, the cannon a.
Concord, WAS the answer. Percy has'eued
10 Gage, who instantly directed that no onc
should he Suffered to leave the town. bat
Warren had already, at ten O'Clock,
dispatched William Dawes thruagh Rr1ou-
~ 70 Lfxinctoy, and at the same TINE de
sired Paul Revere To st OFT by tne way o'
Charlestoxn.
Revere stoppsl Only 10 engage friend to
raise the concerted signals, and five minutes
before the sen;ine!s received the order %
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-29

the lowly men who proved themselves worthy
of their iorcrunners, and whose children
rise up aud call them blessed.
Needless Of his own danger. Samuel
Adams. with the voice Of a prophet, eN-
claimed, ''O what glorious morning is
this for be saw tha, his country indcpcn-
dencc was rapidly Fastening on, and like
Columbus in the tempest, knew that the
storm did but bear him the more swiftly
towards the undiscovered world,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-29
VOL. X-NO. 4.
THE PIPES AT LUCK NOW.

Pipes OF the misty moreland,
Voice Of the glen and hill,
The drone of the highland torrent,
The song of lowland rill
Not the braes Of broom and hether,
Nor the mountains dark with rain.
Nor maiden bower, nor border tower,
Have heard your sweetest strain
Dear to the lowland reaper
And plaided moIniaineer,
To the cottage and the castle,
The Scottish pipes are dear.
Sweet sounds the ancient pibroch
O'er the mountain loeh, and glade
But the sweetest of all music
The pipes at Lucknow played
Day by day, the Indian tiger
Louder yelled, and nearer crept;
Round and round the Jungle serpent, .
Near and nearer circles swept.
Pray for rescue, wives and mothers--.
Pray to-day the soldier said,
ITO morrow, death between us,
And the wrong and shame we dread.'
Oh! they listened, looked, and waited,
Till their hope became despair,
And the sobs Of low bewailing
Filled the pauses Of their prayer.
Then up spoke a Scottish maiden,
With her ear upon the ground:
"Dinna ye hear 1t itt--dinna hear its
The pipes OF Havelock sound.'
r,aL,
husneu t,'. "ounueu man ~, nis sIoani's
,,n nu'..a .b ny VIZ ,h n., .,.s,o IL
And the roar OF Sepoy guns.
But 10 sound OF home and childhood
The Highland ear was true:
''Dinna ye hear IL its the slogan
VII. ye no b lieye it noog''
'"SI wy ma, a. va W so".u.ss' .t' mus
.sh ,ie 'is,on VI WV seer
Of the heart than OF the ear,
She knew the droning pbroch,
She knew the Campbell's call:
'Hark , hear ye no MacGregor' 81
The grandest o. them all -
o,, ,,ou u.,o,oa ,u,, ,a hro,,,,o.a
- 1s,h, .n,i'D 49,, ai -, ~.
r.in, amy =. ,nrn,d ", ,h, 80" Una,,,aa -, '
1"' m' a"r ni - e.J Yey a., o'u a"p "pD,n'Ve pi,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-29
Tby Mason. aud Lady franklin.

TIE following lttcr from Lady Franklin
wa written IN reply to one from Sidney
kgman, Esq, informing her that pew
Masonic IoJge was to be formed in New
York, the maia object Of which was 70 erect
!. nlnnplunnt 10 Ur hnnn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-22
Two False Alarms Of Fire.

Ed. LEADER-SIR; A paragraph 81 your paper
of Friday last stated that " Eagle Street School
House had been on fire twice within a day or two
past" &c &c. Your informant was mistaken.
The school house, proper, has not been on fire at
all By an oversight of the fireman, at the time
of the first alarm, piece of wood near one of the
smoke pipes became slightly charred, so that a
spark or two might have been visible; but have
not been able 10 ascertain that even "spark" was
seem Even if there was, it was within reach Of
the hand and was the only place in the whole build
ing where by the most intense heat any fire could
be communicated quart of water extinguished
tbe-SmOke!
For the second alarm no cause existed. 1t was
given by some one of the neighbOrs,
who saw what was not to be seen"Ii
The building is perfectly safe;-Iess liable to any
danger from fire than almost any other ediice in
the city.
The teachers will attend to any immediate or
prospective danger, should such exist
Trusting that you will be desirous to correct an
unavorable impression, will you oblige all cencern-
ed by inserting this statement!
Yours, l. NJ. OVIATT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-22

1t IA meeting on Friday of the employees of the
c. c. & c. L. R. Co.. held at their shop, the object
of which was to take into consideration some ac-
ton in reference to an Association recently formed
in this city, under the cognOmen "a Retail Pro-
tective Union," the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we consider the principles which
are embodied in those articles as unjust in their
nature, unmanly in action, and unworthy to emf
nate from those who style themselves men.
ReS0lUed, That we consider the members of said
Society unworthy the support of every working
man.
RcS0lUed, That this meeting does not up
hold or sustain principles derOgatOry TO honesty
or its attributes either amongst the grOcers or me
chanics, but would add charity to all and do as
you would be done by.
RcSOlred, That we extend our sympathy to
those who have been enticed into those stores
through the instrumentaty of the whisky bottle
and lost their last cent and credit.
ReSotUed, That it conflicts with the principles Of
morality to suppose that because man fails to
cancel debt which he or his family may have con-
tracted, be is dishonest or entertains dishonest
motives 1t is libeling his name, and depriying
him Of Gods most noble gifts character and rtpu-
tatiOn.
ReSolUed, That we invite the mechanics aud Ia
boring men TO come forward and assist US i'll Op-
posing such measures as are set forth in the pre-
amble and resolution OF the Retail Protection
Union, and withhold their influence from beftting
the same
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-22

REPORTED INDIAN HosTILIrIEs IN Iowa
The heokuk (Iowa) Gate City states that a spe-
cial messenger has arrived from Spirit Lake
with dispatches for Governor Lowe, represent
ing that the Indians are collecting in larger
numbers than ever upon the frontiers The tone
and bearing of these Indians is bold insoIent.
and threatening, and they have already com.
mltted numerous depredations upon the proper
ty OF the white settlers in the vicinity of Spirit
Lake. The horses and cattle of the citizens
disappear mysteriously, and in several instances
1t has been ascertained that they were stolen by
the Indians The reports are probably exagee-
rated 90
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-22
ENGLISH GRAMMARS.

Billions English Grammar.
Bu!llOnS' Practical and Anah teal Grammar
Browns First Lines Of English Grammar,
Browns Institutes OF Grammar,
COveiPs DIGEST Of English Grammar,
CisTk's Firsf Grammar,
Clark's English Grammar.
Fowl ler's English Grammar,
FOwleT's Grammar. Abridged,
Greehe's ntroduc. ION TO English Grammar,
Greene's First Lessons in Grammar,
Grgehe's Elements Of English Grammar,
Greene's Analysis,
Pinneo's PrimiTy Grammar,
PinneO's Analytical Grammar,
PinneO's Eng iSh Teacher,
Smiths Ing ish Grammar,
Towers English Grammar,
Wells' Grammar,
Weldis Grammar
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-22
.ARTTHMETICS.

Adams (DaUirI) Arithmetic,
Adams +. A Flrst AII;hnetic,
Cuihun's Arithmrtic.
Davies SchOJl Arithmetic,
Davies University Arithmetic.
Gree leafs school Arithmetic.
GTe.ulelf's Higher arithmetic,
Rays First Ant mefic.
Rav'S SecOnd AiiIhmatic,
Rays Thirj Arithmetic,
Rays Higher AiIihmriir,
oddard's JuveEile Mrnial Arithmetic.
Stoddard's Amer Intellectual AiiihmCIlc
SiOddarJ's Practical Arithmetic,
StUddard's $ Phi ilosOphlcal Arithmetic,
Smiths Arithmetic,
IhompsOnis PracII al ATifhnetlc,
Thompson Higher Arithmetic,
Trac, ; Elementary Arithmetic,
Tracy's COmmerclll Arithmetic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-22
JUNIUS, JR.

TREMENDOUS Piles OF GoLD.-The bullion
IN the Bank of France now stands at about
$4,000, ,00O-a far larger sum than was ever
before held by that establishment and more than
Ss,COO 600 in excess of the llrgest sum evercol.
lected in the Bank of England At the COM
mencement of the present year, the Bank of
France held less than S4O, ,OO0, 900, and the in
fiux IN nme months has therefore been s7O.-
OOO,OOO AT the Bank of England, the total at
the beginning of the year, was $50. 600 600.
and 1t Is now more than S95,0OOO0O The
nighest sum 1t ever possessed was Sill, 900 900,
in july 1852
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-22
BIOGRAPHIES.

COrnell's First SteDs in Geography,
CoTnell's Primary Geography,
COtuclPS iutemeC la.e Geugraphv
COrnel's High S,-hool CO. glaphy,
Cotton X Flich's introductory Geography,
Cotton Y Fitch's Mod m School GeOsTaphyI
tItch's Physical Geography,
Longs Classical Atlas,
Alltcheli-s Primary Geography,
Mltcheli's intermediate Geography.
hllfchells Geography and Atlas
AlltchelPs Ancient Geography,
McNalley's Cergrdphy,
AlOnteilhS FIIst Book IN Geography,
MOnfeith's intro luctIOn To Geography,
MOn.eith's Manual of Geography,
MJnteiths New Manual,
MOrse's Geography,
MltchelPs Outline Maps
Olney's Geography and Atlas,
PeltOn's Outline FLAPS,
Peter Parley 5 Geography,
Smiths First Geography,
Smiths QnartO Geography,
DOmerville'S Physic Il Geography
Whites Class Book OF Geography,
Warren's Common School Geographv.
WarreL's PLY steal Geography.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-22

CoAL.-See Farmer & Dutton's advertisement of
Crate and Blacksmith Coal, at unusually low rats.
They are an old and responsible firm having supe-
rior facilities for obtaining these black diamonds
cheap.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-22
CLASSICAL

Andrews & SiOddard's Latin Grammar.
Andrews < StOddard's Latin G Grammar, nsWl
Andrews, Lain Reader,
Audiews' Cicero,
Andrews Cesar,
AndreWs' EiTst BO K in lain,
Andrews Lain Lessons,
Andrews Latin Lexicon,
Anthou's Latin Dictionary,
AlhswOIthiS Latin Dictionary
Anthun'S Cesar,
AnthOn's Cicero
AnthOn's Sallust
AnthOn's Horace
AnthOn's Homer,
Anthems Virgil
Anthon's AnabaSis.
AnthOn'S Greek Beeder
AnthOn's Xeuophsn.
AnthOn Juyeual,
ArnOid's Firs ani Second Latin Book.
Arn0ld'S Latin Prose COmpositiOu.
ArnOld'S First Latin Book,
ArnOld's Cornelius NeIos,
AunOd's First Greek Book,
Arn9ld's Greek FrOse Composition,
Buffers S1ilusf,
Baire's Nennrh0n,
Bul ions Lain Grammar.
Bullion Latin Reader
BulllOn's Greek Grammar
BulllOn's Greek Reader,
BullfOn's Cesar.
CO0per's Virsil
CROSBY Greek Lessons,
Crosby 5 Greek Grammar
Hatkness' Second Latin Book,
JOhnson's Herodotus,
JuhhsOn's Cicero,
keuhuer's L1tin Grammar
Llneoln's LiTy.
lildle \ ScOtt's Gresr- Lexicon.
McCInt0ck \ CrOOk's Eirst Latin Book,
mcClnt-ck = Crooks First Greek Book
Owens NenOphOn's Anahasls
Owens NenOph as CyclOpsdia,
Robbins Xeuophou
SOphOcle's Greek Grammar.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-22

FAT FEE CLAINED.-The case of Judge Ebe
nezer Lane against the Western Baptist Edu.
cational Society is again on trial before the Su-
perior Court in Cincinnati The suit is fc,
sSO,OOO for legal services in prosecuting claim
against the Western Baptist Theological Insti.
tute, and by which services some $500 ,OO6
worth of property is claimed to have been re-
covered from the Southern Trustees of the
above named theological institute to the control
of the defendants. The defendants denv that
they ever recovered this property, or that the
services were rendered as claimed. Thomas
Ewing and Thomas Corwin counsel for plain
tiff, George r. Sage for the defendants.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-22

"a Fe, Fl, Fo, Fun is the mare of one of
the splendid Paintings on free exhibition at
DJdge's.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-22

IA Nothing is charged to the exhibition o.
Paintings at Dodge's Music Store
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-22
A(istellanenus.
COAL OIL LANES.
+" Old DOMINION" ;"

TIE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
II "a become a household word.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Mak,s a beveFa c delicious as nectar.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Takes less c flee than any other.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Nsger fails 10 do its work right.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Gives a healthy beverage.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Is friend 50 Dyspeptics
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Makes husbands happy.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Makes wives gooi-natured.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Is the cooks delight.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Sends smiles to the break fast table
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Prevents matrimonial discorls
TIE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Gives the Arabian berry in perfection.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Is based upon science and common sense
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
Is used by all good houss-keepers.
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT,
piHls, quarts quarts quris, and quarts is ior
sale by
FOGG, ENSWORTII Y co,
-as la-c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-22
NEW SCHOOL BOOKS

Now being extensively introduced, and kept
quantities..
COrnell's GeogTaDh1oS,
COyilPS Digest Of .immar,
Hil'laTd's Readers,
McGufiey's New Readers,
Mnntelths Biographies,
McNalley's Geography.
Pelton's Outline Maps,
Pay son y DuuiOn'S Writing Books.
rfen,s Common ScAoOl Geography
MaTen's Physical Geography.
Wells, Chemistry,
Wells Philosophy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-22
PHILOSOPHY AND CHEMISTRY

COm~Ock' 5 Philosophy,
BOWmans Chemistry
Gray's Chemistry,
Cirahams Chemistry
OlmSted's SchO0l Pnilos0pav
Olmsied's COLLEGE Philosophy
PaTkeT's Philosophy
Porter'S Chemistry,
StOckhaTdt's Chemistry,
Sllman's Chemistry
Smeilie's Philosophy
SpTague's PhilOSuphc
Wayiand's INTEL, ciual PhilOsophv
Mayand's Moral Phi Osophy,
Wells Philosophy
Wells hem>try,
NOum1u's CasS-IiO0k Of Chemistry
Huuman's Atlas OF Chemistry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-22
Star of the Worth.
The best Gas Consuming Stove in the
World!

THIS is the most wonderful STOVE
II that has been made and the only that can
keeo CONTINUOUS COMBUSTION of GASES thereby pro-
ducng most remarkable FLAME from ANTH ACHE Coal
v the peculiar Of the apparatus. the oxygen
of the atmospheric distributed equally the whole
OF the frcp such manner that each jet or
arn. buruug from cnucal ed plate
hamber, shall the center Of the throat
chauce the Gases escape. unless mingled WI the
which produces Continuous ane and thereby n
large heat Th, combination mikes It he most
economical heating the World Try it. and If
our sfRtement Is uve-T5ied
The FINE produced from these GASES makes Of the
most CHEERFUL thst be imagined and ali from
ANTHRACITE Coal
The IRE can be Kept Though the whole season.
with very little
One years test has been made by he public and the
ulcturers sustained IN all they have claimed
ths Stove.
For sale by the subscribers the only authorized Agents
JOHN INGERSOLL X CO.
Dealers IN Stoves, *, l32 Superior street. =
sepl5 dan 29 Cleveland Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-22

! The DEATH OF KANSAS PRo SLAVERY MEN-
The lawrence correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gazette speaks of the death of a prominen,
pro-slavery man in the following terms:
"The notorious border-ruffian, Rev. Martin
White, the murderer of Frederick Brown. In
the summer of 1856, was found dead near his
residence, in Western Missouri, few weeks
since. He was killed by some person or per-
sons, unknown. The avenger of poor Brown.
has been on his track for some time. waiting
Tor favorable opportunity to punish him in a
summary manner, and at last succeeded
White was member of the Territorial Legis.
lature IN 1857, and during the session he maLc
speech, in which he publicly boasted, and
thanked God, as his minister, that he killed the
Abohtlonist Brown" He was from Illinois
formerly; emigrated to Kansas and Joined the
pro slavery party. In 1856 D uglas sent for
HIM to 90 and stump Illinois for MI Buchansn,
which he did"
The avenger is at work The Lolvenworth
Times confirms the report that the notorious
Border Rufian Clark, murderer of Barbour in
cold blood for his Free Kansas PRINCIPLES. has
also been found dead He had been rewarded
with office in Arizona by the President, and
was on the point of leaving Kansas when the in
nocent blood of Barbour was avenged.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-22
Drp GOODS.

& GOLLARS-COLLARS-ALARG
neat article; als1 large assortment OF handsome l a.
&c VIII be sold low. JUL S. HYAIAN & co
k kNLANNELS.-WE HAVE JUST
a completed our assortment of FLANNELS which
comprises every grade and color, at unusually low prices
HYMAN & Co
hcn6 l,ur sfrnat Il,l.-..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-22
AH'ps & Gounsrllors.
Demttstrp.
OSS OLE TEETH--

I 0SS OF TEETH "A new and ele-
H giant imlTOyegeni connected with Dental Sgrgery
has iuveted Il the production Of entirely
description Of Art m i Teeth. They perfectly resemble
Gsclpe dcicciilu Persons requiring Artificial
Teeth those wearing them. invited 10 call ahd
anime this beautiful method They are free fOm any gal
VaniC action, 3eIfcci ly inert. and always pure.
~ Full Set, from Ten Dollars and upwards.
20 CldTen's Teeth regulated during the first and
Ond dentitibn.
~ Painless Method OF Curing Tooth Ache and Decayed
Teeth without eNiracn the Tnlh, causing any ala.
HALLIWELL & DANIELS, Dentists.
nnrI1 SHnth Side Pnhlic Sauare
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-22
GERMAN AND FRENCH

AdleT's large Gem1n Dictionary
Adlers small German Dictionary
Adler 5 Progressive German Reader
Charles XII.
Fasquelle's French Grammar,
G1uu's Grlmmar-( (Iermans TO learn English
MegdOw's French Dictionary
Noel Chapsa's French Grammar
OllendJrti 5 German Grammar,
OllendOrif'S French-by Iewett,
OllendOrl's Ffeuch-by Value
Pelssner's German Grammar,
Plnney French Grammar
Pinney's French Reader,
RobeitsOnlan syst m with French
Ieiemasne, with Notes,
Woodbury' 5 German Grammar
Woodbnr, S Shorter Course
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-22
SCH OIL BOOKS,
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
Church Music, Outline Maps, Stationery, DC
For The Wholesale Trade
LARGE STOCK FOR THE FALL BUSINESS.
Teachers oge,ed Liberal Facilities for becoming
acquainted 1vith Nel1 School Books
FAVORABLE TERMS TO MERCHANTS, L OTHER
DEALERS IN SCHOOL BOOKS
New SehOOI Books kept in large Quantities.
Prompt Attention to Orders from the Country.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO BUYERS.
J. B. COBB & co.

A NNOUNCE to Teachers, Merchants
- and other dealing School Books StatiOuery &c
that they have inas Preparations fos large business the
present season heir stock unusually large en-
braces full supply the Standard Text Books as well Is
te New school Books, for which Agents operating
Throughout the state
Il Is our ann 10 be able to supply demand for School
Books either rs 10 Sind quItity Specia euiOu will
De gwen 10 ling rlers fr0m Merchants PAINS Zen
70 SPp eyeIy a. s.e waited, and the prices in all
viii DC the lLWoSt Teachers who have breu able ~
mud elsewhere such Books they want wifi be neariS
sure of hl'.lns thgEI By addressing Us.
We sIse below rla list OF stok and for further
pditcu s We lave persons To call At or cores
pond WIKI us trrs, enclosing cash, satisfactory
rel rencr. VIII I'VE prOmt attention Those uerirg
90 ds BY express they desire p5y he bill 10 the ex
press agent, when hey rsrcIve the sOOds.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-22

g Have you seen them2 Those Splendi
Paintings on free exhibition at DOdge's.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-22
CHURCH MUSIC. &c.

BOOKSELLERS AND sTATIONERS
. CLEvELASD, OHIO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-10

We have now in Store and ready for delivery to Gus.
toners, an
IMMENSE STOCK
of French and American House Papers, Borders Cur
tains, Chimney Prints, Centre Pieces,
DECORATIVE PAPERS,
Moudings, Cornices, Paper statuary, &c, in
NEW AND DESIRABLE STYLES,
and Of the finest quality.
In orr assortment you End Papers Of every shade
grade and color suitable for this markeand the low
est prices,
FOR CASH.
This department is under the direct supervision of one
of the firm, who will give his special attention to the
isfad.
best manner.
FIRTH h NICHOLS,
ap6 deod&w Opposite Bay State House.
Cnuker Rash and Scarlet Fcver,-Espe,
lsty during the prevalence of this malignant and fata
diseaseth public should again be informed that GREN
VtLLE'S VEGETABLE EXTRACT is the most eff
iectua remedy Tor canker canker rash and scarlet fever
canker and thrush in the mouth throat dstem what
is malignant putIed throat, dysentery and ali sum
mer complaints; and has been in use twenty-three
years. AS family medicine it is unrivaed being COM
posed of harmless materials.
The genuine has the fac smile Of the inventor A. g.
GRANVILLE, on the wrapper and circular 1t is now
manufactured by his widow, Mrs. s. A. Grenve, in Wor
cester, aud is for sale at John J. Brown Sons 425
Washington street, and Charles Carney 1888 Washing
ton street Boston. Also, by James Green and D. Scott
Worcester, and druggists generally,
Also, GRENTTLLE'S LTNIMENT, to accompany
the Extracts for liberated throat outward ap
plcaion. Its good for any kind Of inflammation. For
burns light or severe it will relieve the anguish almost
instantly, and perform most wonderful cure It woud
be well for every family to keep it, it being also good for
bruises chblains chapped hands sore lips and noses
pies, &c, &c diff sIs