davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-10-14

EJl1lo0Oll0fl,E Eols1 ~ 01 N1
AND CHICAGO RAILROAD.
Now completed an,3 from Ch!ezxo 20 Hltt2tufSn
Without change, conacctns w.lh the kseas
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
To New York, Phrade1phia, Baltimore and "ssh!nGton
uJ md aiI The interior towus Of Ptnnsyisaaa AsS JsE
sH<, Nsx York, AazyAut. tkc.
Merchants by taking this route. VIII haFd tho eeueas OF
al the Es4.ern In71kes 1t m additional coat.
lssk.:sse checked through
Trains .xAsr tie dtr1t corner or EAnAl 21a fan n01en
bts%4a, Vest Siie. ns follows:
s-NA. Morning Exprr+A 1allY fSundsya sxeepfea)
eDP P.N.-Nihht Expreas daily sAtuItays e1ctpss1->
tonneertue C5estine With Cleveland ard Lake 5hose
Railroad 70 Tninktk. Huta,n NaS,ta FaA New f1FE aad
lIsta. auA all futsur towns ct New EnS3nds Tts St~
io,< Crntrai and New Turk and Erie EAAroads ,,.
Al., auuta to C4lunbua. Kan4.s!1te- Ssxa1E. Mount
Vernon. >ttuoens!le, Wheeling and Eetor to~ns"s Ohlo
asd Virginia.
yrf K.a., u Springfield CstaaA Dayton md ctne.EnAii
A.o II Linn for Daytn mi NstetE
FARE As Low Az ANY OTHER RuG IL
F,.scIxes boun East vii! dn ths roule poth PLEASANT
agreeable. passing thruSh maoJ Of the laFxtas ano
nae<t c!s!es in The Cnisca states. -,
Passengers arriving Chitaxu, any Of the rf1A viii
fnl ehk atsts at the aepoa " reeve eheeks
and convey h.sSe e Of charge to the 1ttaouf1h aaa
Chtcaxo S'eepEnx caEs accompany e.Ach tial"-
West. .n =. lie Company hce eornxr Ct Randolph nd
eous Nea side, Of Caaal 2od Van Uustn aisss4
CAicBEo.
IL particular to .sk for t!ektta b. FeE& Wayns.
uAS'L ". Elaa. Gent Agent chicago.
JAS " NrSsJt. Fright a es1t. Chfcsk,- .
J. J. Hors1oI, tirnI Freight Ax't Chicago nTt
, 1859-10-14
Buffalo Market.

nr T11xox4ra1 DrE7ALo, OF. IL
f1o-R-Steady and IN III. demand. Sales 40 bis
GK&Is-Wheat market hesv5 t,les u 90 bu No lhl'
sth. aassaee co5a DIM he'd aove ,he r;e.s Of by
nd lower N po bu canadian NJ Co. RE qniet Add
no Rlcs-
14xr isror7s-too5 bril- fou., g oco ba ~h. 500 ba
c.sxl E1roxr 90 bs. aou- 90 bu wheat L, 900
Id p1ts-
, 1859-10-14
TIE OCTOBER ELECTIONS.
Ohio.

co,ruars Cct 1o.-Renublicau majority will
h. y an st les,t an the State ticket; Senate, el
Bsnrhiir,n. and IN Democrats. House. 64 Re
nak,;can, nd AZ nrmocrats.
luae arss.s Cn-Rcnni,l;ean majority over ESQ;
psn,,h;ic,n Henresentatiye has G00. This is a
Nsrnh';can ra;n If est1
E.sm1xa1oS Co-The Republican minority
:. 49, soo Ens;re Renuhlican county ticket
sicrts1 br i'm to S;,f ,nnior;ty.
% H,oa1sxr nc corsTr.-io0 Republican majority
for stats tieket. Kepublicsn senator &c major.
r ;tv. 1 RspuhTeau Reprsssntative 90 msjorisy.
'*' n-rsC CnnS~x I{ar1nn fRen. for Xcpresen-
s MasES ~ ~ arey ElI.burr Indepeu
dant snnh,;cnm aas Tho wss adonted b. the Dem.
ssa.. ~. Aep00'' "A'
ocss1 .n,sox xcorxr~-15arr;sop. fnep,} is elected
s.na1nr from 1bi. district. and Phillis, Rep.) il
rsnortrd ejec,ed Kcprescatatiye by a small ma
io1;tr ~
CIEnuosr Cocx4r,-Swing, Rep.) is elected
to the House OF Representatives in this county
The Democratic msjority for Governor is Icy.
, 1859-10-14
The National EIcrac show.

KALAMAZOO. Oct. 13.-Tbe National Horse
Show exhibition yesterday, was veEy fine,
some Of the best horses in the Union being on
the ground: The Citizens purse, t2,ooo will
be trotted for Saturday aiternoou-Flora Tenn.
pie, Princess, Ike Cook, and other celebrated
horses connecting,
, 1859-10-14

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.-1t is suited on good
authority, that Col. Forney Of the Press, has r.
ceiyed notice from his legal adviser, thas Pre-
sident Duchauau intends iustitutlng pIosecu-
ton for libel against him, on account Of the ter"
rifle editorial article on DrodcricR's death, in
that paper Of Monday last.
, 1859-10-14

Foreign Wnfkctss
rkR CIT WAsn1xGToS.l IVf1foot. sept ~
Wheat steady. Cora declining. Provisions e9osc dull,
Sugar Il heavy. ..
lospos Mos1r rAArktr.-Consos closed this II 1t NJ
Lsspo1 Sept. eLThe money market closcd yesterday
Without any movement u importance. Money Kas ln
ma4tgI1te 4entaHd.
, 1859-10-14

milwaukee Market.
[spee.al Dispatch 10 The P.es4 and TEfbunel
MuxArxIx, Oct. 13-sT.x.
Etuo7s PrtsI and Tribune:
Wheat dull and deeiael:e, Eol Club, s1c O. En-
tx4 Club, Ete t. 0. b.. S. 7.
, 1859-10-14

California Steamer D11a blcds
New YonK. Oct. 13.-The Steamship Star Of
the West. from Aspinwa|l With mails aud treas-
urc that left San Francisco goth ult broke her
shalt when one day out from Aspinwall. She
succeeded in reaching Key West with one
wheel. and will probably get here on Sunday
, 1859-10-14

r UMBER1IAN'S EXCHANGE.
- The Roons Of the As>od2tIn. In Linda Block. will
b. open ach morning from tight nine O'clock lun
e7ns Exchange. At With lnE and al 1eadsaf And
Vessel aad Others interested IT. ths trade are inyt
tel atten.i. ROBERT IL. FUSS, tsekGeAl
Et.rHAIxr Wvon Secretary OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
, 1859-10-14

SEw YoAk, Oct. IA report is somewhat
current that lfeenen aud Morrissey went out 10
fight this morning. It il, doubtless, entirely
urfoundcd.
, 1859-10-14

oace t; Clark conner Raaaophss [Cp staFs1 Chicago
pn1sroxs-Tsu1 Cornell r. u. NuEar, J. D. Pa!ne. o.
L. acohus Isaac A. Pool D. IL F1I!ln 1oseph Drew
C. !. Waf, GeoKe Webster, Geo. < H1zEst e. ". Law
renee. ". ]. Dasts J. g. MeW!tt.ms T. HaaGrott T.
+. uIr1ts- II. II. MURRAY. FFe&dets.
j. Ea1axr Jaz1s SecretNy.
The adYaai,ses the Lnan Fund Association ofez over
any other Suouied Institution are:
ls As psee Of Investment There bot Savings IN.
sntsoa In city basel upon safer principle, or taAt
M caIt1k Their Popularity .td financial standing Ia the
Eastern states, fully atts.t this assertion.
wi. avail themselves Of ls henedts to procure hoult.
stead through the AAroGizon the s.Eue being
repaid bY small stated SUN monthly, with ItteEsst. until
The principal j. etuss iAua nafos 10 ASSOCIATION thss
landlord and xns that each months mtnt Koea TO-
ward making the property theIr own-
nouk. for subscription to lhe stock are now open and
any l1fasuan ub.aaed by Application 10 the SEC
reta.y tAe above Office, between The hours et n
and i'm. tkQ QA6ScsM
, 1859-10-14
pORT OF CHICAGO.

ARRIVED. u.
Sn1 Traveller Sweeney Milwaukee; 304 half ors beer -
iaes hops brl4t8gs y b1s household koos = eses
th ho1es uschnery Il buxea DAB ~skona-
.s:R afsa ill., nas Ssns's aaskS til eat. S
Big Ramsey C'ookA Neson Sturgeon Bay; 9" G. bark s
nrs Ene1pn.e Lima Green Bay; 100 m lumber % 18th.
nns N.noins s's"ast Neneuaaass; ss ra lumbar III
SIR r.lne.to Mis Green Bar: 70 =, 'sne1 g m i.h
sehr Iaay Jane Inzs Point saable; % cords bolts 50
sehr Irsrapu. Reddy. Blat..ile; 2 cords xood.
Schr shoyct, SehIobohre uuslex7n: & NJ lumber.
sear ]. y Xason: Jackson. 0seato: i3o y lumber.
sehr A-hfAau ., Hammer Sheho5xzn: n cords wood.
sF ss sslsis SSpE Tsed il, TN,
eD' soa. naxa, Aehseh7a fes9ae lAe ~" 'oa' 'oa
81 lauin= savela1d Aan1see, 70 II 1na9 80 n timber
CLEARED,
sts Trarelez, Sweeny, Milwaukee, rs 3tbls app 81 D.
hosses, var ., IS Empty hf 6ris.
Prop Tonawand7 Palmer BufaEo 100 bzas feur 400 ~
pat lsaA ::stales buom can, = tons xnndsss,
b'1s bosn com :e3 kegs butter - tons xalca tons
Prop MllsauEee Haa. Iuio 5:s bas ee:f 1e3 do tai
Prop T!~e a.sse Rou:ds baa q. hi. beet l.tco ~
rs l4d. tG.sn. hi: Us hss ".
Ia1k AasEsaa E*ruhu Davis buao. to soad At Raese.
tchF sIt Vernon, uarls Msntssee.
sh1 aas Jsns Denonc q toas h75 hF1' a0us 10
schs Tar1y Net, Love Bu14,o, l.3so Ut T5e.
Sclr ]. n Nas3a: Jacks.n. ttc,nta.
sctF coayoy, AcGra-. Budaio. u 5n1 bu wheat-
e. s Go;:dst. p;.,t.. 1onts<qs M T. osxeso, n>voo
SchF Pauline Sa7tnrd, Aanietrc-
SeAs White Cloud. o Oton. Uu1aeo. l40oo bu wheat
, 1859-10-14
CLEARED.

CLEARED.
jas Patrick. Il Sale, s&ec4 Il lumber, to9lath.
Doc4n spray. Otiaua light.
j. a ThGrp. Joliet, Light,
" IL Brown Jutet. uxht.
4 Leach. Joliet Light.
NebrA*ka, Joliet. fRht-
Oak lil, Toilet 70 bsi1 fat.
it1inbn!di, Toilet. 81 tria aPpteS,
Lady Frank1n. 1al]ek, Light.
uho, Jol'e1, light.
Pelican Juliet, kisht- ....
Mazsppa. Jol.e., q, - I. lumber 4 90 hia.
, 1859-10-14
G-ALENA g. CHICAGO UNION

"a and as1er MONDAY July A,h. 1854. trims ~n!ea4e
ChlcaEu y follows, Sup4says excepted:
Frun1 Wells E$rret Depot T. ~ Ind SO 4o0
from C.att Is An I'D s.eo for 0s'eoa p1aleta
Jants1i11e St. Paul md fnse1xeate A-Na- Aod
9Al pm. tor Nxoa Fulton C+dar Espd4. &c Agop.N.
for D@kaib. E3.a. AcIIen1y. Gen&vs- L.4A ee.
N1s eAa1fa of CIT bet~sEu Eh1-ASo aEo 0111916-
Sleeping cars nt&httI7tDA-
E ii. TALCOTf. Gsaezal 4upk.
HH PORTER Ger. PansaEw ASxni. uEH
, 1859-10-14
ILLINOIS AND mICuIGAN CANAL.

AKR1rED........ October Il, 1s3-
joliet, L. Sale, 1T tans cn.t.
Oawa Uawa ~. lbs sell Ito urls oou., 4ootu oats liza
bu whe.t.
Goods Ottawa, la,0 tu wheat. = trs douE leo bu
harley, 45as bu oat1. g..
Adcs Joliet SYST tu ca. e bu cor III bu basieT, $50
ba wheat.
Dy 1!e joliet 1s1s bu wteat 40 bL cats II bu corn
b7h pork.
T+Iiean, Joliet 20 yls sttpe.
fe.nonter. Joliet, 1u0 taus ea1.h-
LADY FtankiiH Joliet, l.0tous eath.
+ I}uruhan1, Jnie. 1eu do
tfihf lteE. JuIltt, 10 do
Eatl.a. Joliet, l.u d.
Ohio, joliet, 100 do
, 1859-10-14

fspec1A' Dspat:h 10 tie rrtss and Thbune.l
0swEao, uct. 13-6F.A.
rd,tosF Press and Tt.bune:--
Wheat fair demand sod ra.rket steady. Sales
1890 ha Isa.ine S2nng At e$8s5e. H.
, 1859-10-14
DENNSYLVANLA CENTRAL
i RAILROAD.
The Capacity Of this Eoad Is equal to any In the
Country.

The Capacity Of this Eoad k now equal to ant The
Country.
THREE THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS
BETWEEN r1TTsBCRGu AND PHILADELPHIA.
%9s =. f. p:Rs. ~
New York Hosson ln.ltinors and Washington City thus
~ f&:s isss i1a ,a,Sass l. with
snolis.t Gsrs ~ sttaeaet % eseh Train; wocdsurs
sxp ca T. Eaps IT. F. Is, r. E5g
daily tr,'s eouaeet d;rrst fur New fofk E1V7s"s and
TT hss i Il ,sa9ss vi x s
xe i ,a.s Or baltimore 1t 'rA AEd ~"
Ti:s s,.nnsyt Il Pittsburgh with the r IT. Fatt Linz
.s IL p 1;;d l.%sEs nor, 51:s4s Az s1 a1 T. ~
aI7:v11s At rhi:.Is,pi.a ii i'M New Yo1k - N.
;' Ss y r;s: VI 9ot ad IT, atsa T
tlekess tall Rail ooJ either Of tx atove ts7tas
F.. rskt,te l,sson Ire soo1 s:a Norwich. Fall k'sF
Tckexs EIsSari may te ohaa.ned =. anY Of the smpc-
i Ms; y q :. F.
I'D seatt =. II. pses Company In oes
FARE ALWAYS As LOW As By ANY
OTHER ROUTE
o. Ask for Tickets by I4tt&hurgh.-41
The completion :f:1s westera eoanse:n. u The fean
DIRECT IlS3 G,:nar hErEE1E S5rMzf TlaE FIST Anu Tue
Iae soaasstln: of.es by ,he Karoad Bridge IT,.
sss I IT, ,y*
'y:s!si =. an gs q s:r
eoatest :h.p:ns d!tss:!on:, apply to or
H. s. Ns!s C.. .,:;s.:. y: !. J. .Josnssa: Has:
s:;s:ssss s fs:s;x: !; - Fl: s' s.;s;}'s; IS !:
t'ass,o III "oG s. ai :sn Ii ahfR IT, w sit
;s.i r. . ky Jo tsto hzy ill., t. f.: &c s?s.a. T. L:a ill.,
ph!* Tim; t.tse e.. EhiesEo u; ": H. II keon!n;
An.. q !. ps'st: IL "a %e,s ,~.,z
witt Usual privileges 70. per.ous travelling In charge sheseo
FnEi0Hrs WESTWARD,
Rue s: q y w. hs 5.af
say pel4i III 4 Dhl9, Neniaeiy. lndiaha i.
IL tsunsy1ani i:a1oad a.S connect. 4 Pittsburgh
w .<an.:s ~ ~eh good, !. '.rva5 to auy post
I II fat & a5ssSp M
Ss1. an @ FL II y n. ss ~ H. .aa
Neh.n,s and shipper. tatru,tas The transportation ot
their fEtkh TO this Conany. e7n ny with conntnss on
f % !: Il gs a i e. ;sss. ;;: = e.
e:ar:x7t ~ other Iss.l'saa Con- panles, v~
Myssat; i " " ss r., #; r.: ~ T. It'll
iii as Il T. e !a'tss. so I'd ss he ae<ats 20 It III
q .fa;
D.* VIII rE.s.tt q a7sns.n1:,
Id. sasftss ksPs : Saas .irr* n.,sno,e
Lxes e. ~. As'of lloa,e, oT So. south william
Ixrth ~; !! Kl,ey .tses: n,sea. , n.,,,,,.
t. E9S Sss fit II t:st ass aiaa
TI10s. i. sCUrT. Geatral supt: Atea.. III: Ia1s
CT. LOUIS, ALTON AND CHI
~ CAGo RAILROAD,
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
On and atser SUNDAY. ,,y :: lss' two Etpress Trains
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-20
Republican senatorial, convention.

The Republicans of the Worcester South
west Senatorial district met at Charlton Centre
yesterday, for the nomination of candidate
for Senator The Convention was called to
order by Rufus b. Dodge, Esq, chairman of
the District Committee, and permanently or
ganized as follows -
Presidential. l.. Morrill, of West Brookfeld
Vice Presidents-R. B. Dodge of Charlton Noah
d. Ladd of Sturbridge, John IL. Powers of w arrpn
SecretaIies-E. j. Whttemore of Spencer H. j
Bartholomew Of Southbridge.
Twelve towns were represented by forty.
five delegates. Five ballots were had for Sen
ator, the first an informal one, in all of which
till the last, Sylvester Dresser Of Southbridge
led, having q at the most, Nathaniel Eddy of
Oxford coming next, with about dozen votes,
and Morrill, Of West Brookfeld, DIR. Brown of
Webster, and one or two others, receiving or
votes each. Hon. VIM Upham, the present
incumbent, declined denomination.
On the last ballot but one, 43 votes were
cast, divided as follows :--Sylvester Dresser
q, Nathaniel Eddy IA, d. l.. Morrill, 4, and
c. L. Fisk A. On the last ballot, Eddy had
%, Dresser 49, and Morrill, /. Mr.. Eddy was
then declared nominated, and, on motion of
Mr.. Dresser, his nomination was made unani-
nous. Mr. Eddy, being present was called
upon to respond, and accepted the nomination
In neat and pertinent speech. Remarks
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-20

PoLITICAL.-Conventions for the choice of
candidates for many of the county and district
offices are being held daily. The first bona ,tide
nomination made by the free school party was
made yesterday in the North Bristol Senatori-
al District, twenty-five delegates being present
and Samuel N. Tinkham being the candidate.
The Republicans of Berkshire North have
nominated Lansing j. Cole, for Senator in
in place of Mr.. Bowerman. The Democrats
of the West Norfolk District have nominated
Alpheus c. Grant of Midway as their candi-
date for Senator.
The Democrats of the fifth Congressional
district held an excited convention at Cam
bridgeport, yesterday, Contesting delegations
were present from East Boston, one of which
''entered the building by front window, push.
ed aside the officers at the door, and, breaking
open the door of the hall, which had boon
locked in the meantime to bar their progress
rushed iuto the room amid shouts and cheers
and the waving of hats" Sydney Webster
was chosen President by decisive vote The
temper OF the convention was opposed to the
custom houses.
The Democrats of the third Middlesex SEN
atorial District have nominated j. b. Wolcott
of Natick as candidate for State Senator.
The Republicans of the Middle Plymouth dis
trict have nominated Nathaniel II. Whiting of
Marshfeld
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-20

OBITUARY'-The Boston Journal records
the death of Mr.. Benjamin S. Haywood, of
the firm of Little, Brown & Co., at the early
age of thirty years. The diseased was
native of Worcester, and had been confined by
illness since the first of July last, his disease
being quick consumption, which terminated
died at Swampscott. He was young man of
much promise. His early decease will be re-
GREETED by large circle of relatives and warm
personal friends.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-20

"THE COTTAGE PoLYGLorT TESTAMENT"
is the title of new edition of the New Tesla.
ment, which seems to us well worth attention.
1t consists of the authorized version, with notes
on the text, poyglott references marginal
readings. a geographical index, and several
maps. Introductory and concluding remarks
are connected with each book, and special care
has been taken to adapt it for use in Bible
classes and Sunday schools. The notes are
brief, and the volume can probably be bought
far seyenty-fve cents. 1t has been prepared
by Rev. DIR. Patton, whose name is on the IL
tie page. We know of nothing else like it in
all respects, and we commend it to the attcn
tion of our readers. It's warmly recommend
ed by distinguished clergymen of various de-
NOTWITHSTANDING them Rev. Barnas Sears.
ID. d., Rev. Horace Bushnell, d. D., and Rev.
DR.. Sprague Of Albany. Rev. Dr. Bushnell
says, ut is the best Vade Mecum, or pocket
Testament, that could be desired" VIM. G.
Maynard Of this city has this little work for
sale, and will make some effort to circu.ate it
In this section of the State.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-20

The several local Democratic Conventions
County, Congressional, and Senatorial-were
held at Horticultural Hall, in this city, yes
terday.
COUNTY.
The County Convention was called to order
by George W. Bentley, chairman of the Coun-
ty Committee. A. +. Ammidown, of South
bridge, was chosen temporary secretary. On
the ballot for president of the convention, Levi
Barker of Worcester received 70 votes Isaac
Davis l. Mr.. Barker, on assuming the chair.
expressed his thanks for the honor of presiding
over the proceedings of the convention. The
Committee on Credentials-J w. Mansur of
Fitchburg, chairman--reported that 80 towns
were represented by 1913 delegates. The COM
mittee to complete the organization of the con-
vention-John Mellish of Auburn, chairman
reported as follows =
Vice Presidents-Joel Pratt of Sterling Iuka
Honghton Of Barre, Emory Sanford of Oxford and
s. L. Lamb of Charlton.
Secretaries-O. +. Vinton of Westboro' and E. N
Childs of Worcester.
The convention appointed committee of
seventh. II. Stevens of Dudley, chairman
to nominate and report a list of candidates for
the several county officers. They submitted
the following list which was unanimously
adopted -
Sherif-Giles IL. Whitney of winchendon.
District Attorney-Charles Brmblecom of Barre
County Commissioner-Wm Bennett of Hubbard.
ston.
Special Commissioner fillens Taft of Blackstone
and Simeon Lamb of Charlton.
Commissioners of Insolyency-J. w. Mansur of
TrltehDnrg, u; ID. Hyde of Sturbridge, Appleton
Dadmun Of Worcester, and Leander Holbrook of
Milford
During the absence of the committee. the
convention was addressed by Hon. Isaac Da-
Wis, who alluded, among other things, to re-
cent cases of delinquency which have been
brought to light. The following gentlemen
constitute the County Committee for the ensu
ing year -
George w. Bentley, George w. Gill Levi Barker
u. n. Childs, of Worcester; Lyman Sheldon of Web.
ster, Samuel L. Hodges of Leicester George Hodges
Jr., Of oxford, Luther Hill of Spencer, George A.
Newton of Westboro', Moses Barnes, Jr. Of Dudley
Hammond Brown of West Brookfield, Washington
Tufts Of Brookield, Franklin Drury Of Warren
VIM Bennett, Jr, Of iiubbardston, John N. Rice
whitney Of Winchendon, J. H. Clapp of Templeton
Manson lrouty of Oakham, Jos. W. Manstir and
mr.; W oodbury of Fitclburg, Asa Dayy of Harvard
tutner stone OF Le0lnnster, Charles Winchester OF
AshDurnliam, Abel y Wood of Gardner, j. M. Ste
yensOn Of Sterling J. r. Dame 0f linton John ia
zer OF Noithbor0', Otis II. Vnton OF Westboro, 4
A. Pierce OF Grafton, r. w Chids OF Millbury
= Brown Of Douglas, Charles b. Kawson Of Tx.
ppamiuRe, Vrri i,on Underwood and J. H. Barker Of
miIorIi sullivan Ihayer of Blackstone Elisha Ar
mold of Paxton, Salem Chamberlain OF Snttnm ana
George Benson of Northboro. ""'
AT twelve O'Clock the convention adjourned
ONGRESsIONAL.--DIsTR NO. o.
The delegates to the Congressional District
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-20

FAIR FOR THE ORPHANS HoNE.-The managers of the
Children's Friend Society purpose holding fair for the
benefit of that institution the Sd 4th of November
Among the many plans suggested for replenishng their
exhausted treasury thev have deemed this most likely
to succeed As this is charity in which all classes of
our citizens possess acommon interest, it is hoped that
none viii withhold their contributions however small
they be- Those in this city and in the neiehborip
towns who are disposed to aid in this object are request
ed to forward their contributions as carly as the goth of
October to Mrs Mary W. Brown 264 Main street. or to
any Of the managers dtN4 az
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-20

Opposition" CoNvENTIoN.-Mr. Isaac
Story's State Convention was held at Faneuil
Hall, yesterday. About two hundred persons
attended the convention. Mr. Story intro
duced the business of the convention by stat
ing that a widespread dissatisfaction exists
throughout the Commonwealth with the ad-
ministration of its affairs by the present gov
eminent, and he cited for proof the fact that
there were $4,000 voters in the state who
SP not go to the polls last year. Speeches
were made by Augustus Carey, Dan Warren,
and other favorite names of the times of the
early "camp fires" G. c. Judson of Spring
field was chosen President. He announced
himself, on taking the chair, as an old Liberty
party man and Free Soiler, who had entirely
lost confidence in the Republican party, yet
could not unite with the Democrats. VIM. S.
King, Chairman of the American committee,
announced that that party would not have a
distinctive ticket in the field this year. He
then proposed that this convention nominate
by reclamation the Hon. George N. Briggs of
Pittsfield as the candidate of the united Oppo-
sition party for Governor This was done
amid considerable enthusiasm, and the con-
vention soon after adjourned for dinner
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-20
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Republican County Conven,,o,

The Republican voters of Worcester COMMIT oo -
gueteu 70 eject delegates to County Convention To he
LEU IA ~ Han, III Worcester, THU RSDAY
oct 2Utb at III ocock for the burmese NJ no1inat
M candidates for the following County offices to be yot
ed for at the next ensuing State Eection Hph SHERIFF
ana two Special Commissioners District Attorney Conn.,
~ Commissioner, and four Commissioners of Insoyen
and Tor the purpose of transactng any other
which may properly come before the Convention
The basis OF representation to be delegate from
each city and town, and additional delegate for every
TWO hundred voters and every greater fraction thereof
The members of the County Committee are reouestcd
to meet at said hall at 10 o'clock A. NJ of the same a
Per order of the Committee.
Worcester, Oct. 4. 1859. w w RICE Chairman
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-20

were also made by Mr.. Clapp of Webster, and
Others. The following gentlemen constitute
the District Committee for the ensuing year
r. b. Dodge of Charlton, j. I. Hitchcock ofWar-
rem, of BIOOkficid, L. j. Whittemore of
Spencer, Marcus Barrett CT Auburn, ID. L. Merriam
of Leicester, DIR. S. c. Paine of Oxford Charles L.
Blair of Webster II. n. Williams of Dudley, c. A.
Paige of Southbridge, S, +. March of Sturb,idge.
The Convention then dissolved.