davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-24
00lants.
A MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION
OF ILLUSTRATED BOOKS,
in plain and elegant Bindings, suitable for
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS,
for sale by
r ID w A RID M ELLEN .Tr
230 Main Street.

%3O MAIN street.
Books of Colored Drawings,
Photograph Books
Galleries of Engravings,
Books OF Portraits,
Fine Illustrated Works.
Natural History,
Splendid Bibles ard PRAYER Books, English and Amer
lean, together with the Bible Socety's Bibles
Religious Works Illustrated
illustrated Poets.
upwards.
very full stock of half Calf Books for private libra
nes at lowest prices.
would call especial attention a fine display of pho
tographs, just received of them just issued for
Photograph Books Albums and Scrap Books
All the new Juvenile ana Picture Books published this
season. Also, large stock the Standard Juveniles
received from the late English sales and from
Co, at very low prices
Games. Puzzles etc.
fine collection of Fancy Goods usually toundat this
All using Stationery large quantities. will find to
their advantage to call and examine stock before
Mellen's Complete Writing Case" suitable present
for the Holidays. Now is the time Agents to sell
them large discount to Agents. Call and examine
School Books sold at the lowest wholesale prices
schools furnished at the lowest prices list of School
Books with prices furnished to scholar in the city
Public Schools of Worcester.
Blank Books made to any pattern at short notice.
Books Time Books, Memorandums, Diaries, etc con-
stantly on hand wholesale and retail.
EDWARD MELLEN, JR
d2l DIFF 239 Main street.
FURNITURE, HAIR MATTRESSES,
FEATHERS, &C., &c.
We have in our Warerooms the largest and NEST COM
pete assortment of rich Drawing Room, Parlor Library
Dining, Chamber and Kitchen
FUIHN Il RE
offered in this city. Also rich Gilt Carved Black
Walnut Mantel and Pier Mirrors Pier TABLES and Marble
Tops.
HAIR MATTRESSES,
ALL MADE BY OURSELVES, and WARRANTED;
Palm Leaf, Husk, and Cotton do; Best LIVE GEESE
FEATHERS, &c.
We shall offer our stock at GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES for sixty days previous to taking account
Please call at $50 Main street. opposite Post Office
fyou wish to buy goods cheaper than any place
in the city.
TABER & CH0LLAR, $50 Main street.
dig daw2m Opposite Post Office
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-24


q o o d S
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
We will offer
5000 WORTH
r [ G H L A G. E S
PARIS EMBROIDERIES.
At Such Prices as Must Command an I'M
mediate Sale
REAL POINT LACE SETS,
REAL YALENCIENNEs COLLARS AND SETS,
REAL INSERTING LACE COLLARS AND SETS.
REAL MEDALLION COLLARS AND SETS
REAL INSERTING LACE HANDKERCHIEFs, en-
tirelY styles.
1000 Real Honiton, Point Applique and Maltese COL
LARS, at half the usual price.
Rich Paris Embroidered COLLARS and SETS, at un-
heard of low prices
Elegant Embroidered HANDKERCHIEFS
Rich Embroidered SKIRTS and INFANTS ROBES
Magnificent ILLUSION CAPS and BERTHAs,
Together with choice selection of Real Thread and
French Lace Wells, CoIFFUREs, and BoBs.
Also a magnificent selection of
LOW PRICED EMBROIDERIES.
400 Rich Embroidered Sets at 81 so and 81 worth 50
and 81.
1000 Handsome Embroidered Collars at Soc worth 81
100 Handsome Embroidered Collars at 75c worth 81 So
500 Handsome Embroidered Collars at 81, worth 49,
Also elegant Real Vaencinnes Laces in new patterns
Ladies are respectfully invited to examine them
ELEGANT HEAD DRESSES,
FANCY NETTED coRFUREs.
ELEGANT FANCY HAIR PINS,
REAL SHELL COMBS,
PORTE 40NNAIEs,
BAGS, and
LAMP MATS.
Ladies in want of handsome Present for Gentlemen
will find 500 splendid EMBROIDERED SLIPPERS fin
shed, and three-quarters finished, at low prices.
And an endless variety of other goods all very appro
pirate for Holiday Presents
GROSS d. STRAUSS.
152 Main Street.
N. B.-0ur RICH BLACK CROCHET PRINCES
marked down to astonishing low prices, and our whole
stock of DRESS TRIMMINGS marked down at cost
price. diff d2l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-24
1lotlees.

N OTICE,-I hereby give notice that from
\ and after this date give my son, ALBERT N.
HOLMES, his freedom. ERASTUS n. H0 MES.
d22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-24
Elegantly Bound and Handsomely IL
Illustrated Annals, Souvenirs,
and Emblems,

comprising very many entirely STYLES and titles
varying to suit every TASTE and selling at ST. ST Sol
S2O S25O or $780, Particular attention is called to this
style OF Books as being very desirable Gift and so
low IN price as to be within the reach of everybody
wishes to make handsome present. Added to these
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-24
PROVIDENCE AND WORCESTER

Il RAILROAD COMPANY.-D IVIDEND.-A Div-
dend of three per cent has been declared payable, at
the Office of the Treasurer and after the second day
of January next to stockholders of record the I'D in
slant Transfer Book closed from the I'D instant Jan
uary ID Per order, JOHN X. BALCH, Treasurer.
Providence r. l., Dec IA, 1859. dtJa7 die
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-19
Horace Mann.
sane way

The TyJune gives the following brief
BEctch Of the public life Of Hon. Horace
Mann, lately deceased;
He was born in Massachusetts, about
I605--was n graduate Of Harvard Col.
lege, and if we are no. mistaken, was
bred to the law mud was afterwards IL
teacher. About l540, lie was chosen by
the Government Of that state to fill the
newly created office OF Superintendent oI
Public ms ruction, and in that capacity
earned for himself most honorable rcpu
taion. The high character Of the schools
Of Massachusetts at TIE present day is, in
great measure due to the comprehensive
spirit, the wearilcss industry, and the el.
Oquence which he brought to the dis
charge Of his duties. In l847, he was
elected TO Congress from the lid District
of Massachusetts, which chose him to oc.
cupy the seat just before filed by John
Quincy Adams. OF that eminent cham.
pon Of Freedom MIR. Mann. was no unwor-
thy successor. Not a frequent speaker
IN the House, lie never spoke in vain; as
E,duous in labor, he was always present,
and never failed 10 vote on the right side.
butIH, hS c!ScNucICb nt was CphSldlNl) }
governed by the idea OF duty. Every one
knew that no low considerations could in
huence him, and thus he commanded ;hc
respect of all parties. left Congress
10 take charge Of the Antioch College as
its President, drawn 10 that sphere Of nc
ton by his sympathy with the Christian
body by which the College was founded
and by the hope Of realizing there larger
theory Of education than had before been
put in practice. His view in this respect
he has hardly been able to carry out, n
the College has been involved in pecunia
~ difficulties ever since he became it
President. For success in that Office h
was qualified by mingled kindness an
justice of character. In his death one {
the purcst, bes:, and ablest men Of tn
country has passed away.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-19

KossUTn ON SYNPArnY.-ln the speech
of Nossulh delivered in Glasgow, there
occurs the following:
81 have lived too long and too practical
a life, said he, 80 do vain things. Sym.
pNlhy-what is that? a sigh, that fut-
tcrs from the lips of tender girl, and
dies in the whispers of the breeze. Pco'
pie in their individual capacity moy know
OF sympathy, but when pcoOIe,s aSgre
/ gate sentiments become connected in The
crucible of policy, sympathy yanishes il
/ the air, like diamond when burnt, and
nothing there remains but an empty cru
cibe, surrounded by the ashes Of grea
egotism. The time has not yet com,
when nations will act from sympathy
/ That may be done when the world shal
know Of one Christian nation on earth
Until now. | know Of Christian mcT
and women, but know Of no Christian
nation, because | know OF none which
in its national policy, ever has acted upoI
| the Christian command, "Do unto other
rs ;hou woudst have others do unto
! thee"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-19

4 LEGAL A%rCUOTE. Elisha Williams,
formerly Of Columbia county, was some
what noted for his eloqucncc and power
OF moving a jury. On one occasion he
made plea which produced mark &c
effect both upon the jury and upon the
Court His legal opponent was q mere
pettiloggrr, but shrcwd, and, it so hap
pcncd on this occasion, succeeded IN laying
out the eminent counsellor. When Mr..
f. Williams had closed his eloquent ap-
peal, the pctlilogger rose and sad /:
Gentlemen OF the jury, and your hon
ors, should despair OF the triumph OF my
client in this case, after the eloquent
appeal of the learned counsel, bat for the
fact that common law is common sense ,---
No man could like better the piece which
the learned gentleman has spoke, than
what like ;hat piece, lie spoke it good.
I've heard him give it four times aIore ;
once al Schodack, in burglary case; once
al Kiak on suspicion Of slcaiin' once at
Poushkccpsir in murder case /; and the
next time at kakiak, about the man who
WAS catchcd n counlcrleItug. We'll, he
always spoke it good but this time he's
really beat himself But what does it al
amount to, gentlemen Of the jury? IN"
is Ihc question, and you can answer 1t Il
well rs kin, and bcltcr tew - And St
they did, and quickly, by n verdict for tn
pcttifogger's client.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-19
VOLUME X. NO. 33.
curious Facts in Natural History.

The rattlesnake finds superior Toe IN
the deer and the black snake. WheneV-
Or duck discovers rattlcsnake in stu
ion which invites attack, he loses no
me in preparation for battle. He makes
80 to within ten or twelve ieet OF lhe
saake-then leaps forward and aims 10
tever the body of the snake with his sharp
tilurcated hoots. The first onset IS most
commonly successful but if otherwise, tho
buck repeats the trial until he cuts the
snake in twain. The rapidity and fatality
Of bis skilful mannuyre leave but slight
chance for its victim either 10 escape or
to inject his poison into his more alert an.
tagonist. The blacksnake is also more
than an equal competitor against the rat
t'esnake. Such is It's celebrity Of motion,
not only in running, but in entwining It.
self round its victim, that the rattlesnake
has no way of escaping from its fatal EN-
brace When the black and ra;tlcsnakcs
are about to meet for battle, the former
darts forward at the height of speed, ana
strikes at the neck Of the latter with uEer'
ring certainty, leaving foot or two OF the
upper part Of its own body at liberty. Ii
an instant he circles him within five ol
six folds; be then stops and looks thu
slrangled aud gasping foe in the face, tc
ascertain the effect produced upon his cor
scted body. Ii he shows signs Of lie, tn,
coils are multiplied and the screws tight
cued-the operator all the while nerrowI,
watching the countenancc OF the hclp'cs
victim. Thus the two remain thirty o
iorty minutes-the execuliouer then slack
ems one coil, noticing at the same tim
whether any signs ol life appear; if SO, tn
coil is resumed and retained until tn
i1carcerated wretch is completely dead
The moocasin snake is destroyed in til
Bane way.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-19
MEDICAL.
,.--.-.----.H
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BlTTERS.

IT Is n fact that at some period, every mcm-
Der of the human family is subject TO disease
or disturbance of the bodily functions; but,
with the aid Of o good tonic and the exercise
Of plain common sense, they may be able so 10
regulate the system az to secure permanent
health. In order to accomplish this desired
object the true course to pursue Is certainly
that which will produce a natural state OF
things at the least hazard Of vital strength and
life. For this purpose, DIR. llostcttcr has IN
troduccd to this country preparation bearing
his name which is not IL new medicine, but one
that has been tried for years giving sntisiac-
ton to all who have used it. The Bittcrs
operate powerfully upon the stomach, bowels,
and liver, restoring them to healthy ana
vigorous action, nnd thus, by the simple pro
cess of strengthening nature, enable the Fys'
TEN to triumph over disease.
For the cure of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Nau'
sea, Flatulency, Loss Of Appetite, Or any Bilious
Complaints arising from II morbid inactiOn
of the Stomach or Bowels, producing Cramps,
Dyscntcry, Collie. Cholera Morbus, &c, these
Bittcrs have no equal.
Diarrhna dyscntcry or huS, 50 generally con-
tracted by new settlers, and caused principally
by the change of water and diet, will be speedily
rsrnlatcd BY a brief use of this preparation
Dypcpsia disease which is probably moro
prevalent in all its various forms, than any
other, and the cause Of which may always
ha ar trihut oil IN dcrnnUCmCuts Of the digestive
orr,ns rop bc curcd without fail by using
IitSTpTTTR,S sTON NCU BITTERS, as pei
dircctinns On The bottle. For this disease every
/ ,hysirion will recommend Bittcrs Of some kind
han uIv not usc nm article known to be infal.
iihlny an notions have their Bittcrs. ms II pre-.
,,,,i,,o ~ ,l;soosc md strcncthcDcr of the sys.
tnrn in General. md among them MI there is
M, f. Hr romnI a moro healthy people than
| ,Lc r,orm,ns from whom tl,is prcparation cma-
,,a,eJ hnsnJ ,,non scientific. cIpcrimcnt, which
- - q, ,,r,,c mo yrlic oC This prcot
,,,ro,i|,, ,hr s,,I, of medical SCIENCE.
Frvrp AVb AGrE.-This trying and proyoi
inr disease which fixes its relentless grasp ur
the body of man, reducing HIM To mere sh"
dow IN snort tune, an" rch"cil"s n'"i Fn9
slcaiiy anu n'en'"iy "s'l'9 EincnI,TTrp,l
1,U'>t np>nW'xt'T ,n n nIirEnG Emrthnr none of IN,
nhoyc-statcd diseases can be contracted, ever
| in exposed situations, If the Blttcrs are usc'
as per directions Ana a5 thcy hGither crcu''
nausea nor ohcnd thc phlale' anu rchuer un
! necessary amy chahEe OF ulct OF lhtcIruP,Iol
Of ordinary pursuits, but promote sounu s''cl
ana hcathy iigcHuoh' th' 'o'hPiath, " ~
n'oNcu "s P''"''J "7 - W., . -
auctloh Oh thorough "u' p,' i,!"'."' I ~
For PERSONS " AH'G%c'| ie",s, Mho ar
suffering from an cnlecblcd constitution n'l'
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-19
Gnnd Advicn.

Archbishop PARCEL, of Cincinnati, in =
pastoral letter, just published, speaks as
follows
The idleness Of boys when they leave
school-an idleness which often is not
wilful, but compulsory-idle because un.
able 10 find anything to dove regard as
one of the most fruitful sources. of the
greatest evils of society. It is such an
evil. that we look on military despotisms
of Europe, which take young men from
their families or the streets for term of
years, and compel them to serve in the
army, as a comparative blessing. In the
service they acquire habits Of obedience to
superiors, cleanliness, regularity and
order. In our large cities hundreds OF
boys and young men are wasting cner.
gies which they are anxions to devote to
the conquest of n respectable position in
society, and therefore to the public good
bat they know not what to do; they ARE
idle because no man has hired them II
parents wouid DO their duty faithfully
and would train up their children Alright,
there would be fewer iders and rowdcs
Education is free to all in this country
and yet how many parents prefer to lc
their children grow up in ignorance ant
vice.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-19
Dourlas's Chances,

The following is an extract from q private
lottor from valued friend in Now YORK,
who though not "a profossod politician pos
scsses thorough knowledge OF mon, and Is
careful observer of their movements both
in tho political and financial world;
alt strikes mo that Douglas has not
helped his chances for a nomination AZ
Charleston. IIu has given tho South cause
Of mortal offence by tho manner OF ms rel
orcnce TO tho subject Of the sidrc-trddt. 1t
ia direct attack upon the m0rdic Of
slavury. Slavery cannot bo mn institution
founded in nature, and sauctIiod by the
Sacred Word, and yct the slave rado nor
riblu crime.
"Now, tho great point tho South arc
aiming TO gain is. to secure national re
coeutiou of tho mJrdhty OF the institution,
which has hitherto boon, except by slave
holders, universally drnicN anI TO secure to
/ it. consequently. all tho legal protection to
which property of all kinds Is ontltlcd by
/ common and general laws Tho right to
import slaves is tho logical result upon
which tho South must bc Il unit in Il very
short iimc--just az soon rs tho prevailing
sentiment thcro can shape tgGIf into artic-
ulatc expression.
Douglas has not studied the subject sut.
fcicntly. or hn would never hayo uttered a
sentiment calculated to givo such deep
offence. Ol course, ho had no principle in
the matter. Had it suited his purpose ai
vol. ho would hayo como sguaruly ont iol
the ro-opcniug of the slave trade Soc It
am not right. The South will not take him
, A compromise upon another person will bc
tho result"
1t will he sccn that this letter was writ
ton shortly subsequent to tho appearance
= Of aud referred 10. tho celebrated Dor
2 letter of Judge Douglas. There Is no doub
= that what tho South most wants is tho IA
? tonality and morality aud responsibility o
slavery endorsed. Trey desire To CROW,
, tho harlut into society. and compel tina
society to swear to her chastity HSl,""
ton RrUvLiic
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-19
MEDICAL.
Blood Purifier and Blood Pills,
DIR, ROB ACkS S
Scandinavian Remedies! J!
WHEN DIR. RoBACK, the celebrated

WHEN DIR. ROBACK, the celebrated
w Swedish Physician, introduced his Blouc
Purifier and Blood Pills in the United states, he
set forth in plain language their curative proper
ties. This was years ago. lhe TASK OF recon-
mcndina them has since been taken ont othif hnods'
EuliuhtGned men whose character Tor sourd Judg.
meut and philosophy, gives their opinions weight
in the community, men who observe, reject anu
make assurance doubly sure before they decide
--ure everywhere approving and urg'ng the use oi
these wonderful preparations. All who cohldc IN
the wisdom and honesty Of this class, or who chose
TO investigate for themselves are now oi one ni7s
on this important subject.
Dr. Rnbnck invites the attention OF the sick to the
ORIGINAL LETTERS,
from members of the medical profession, editors ot
public journals, well Unknown merchants and Fnrm-
crs, and Ladies of the highest responsibility giving
accounts of extraordinary cures wrought by tbs
remedies, ol which cures they themselves were
Eye WITH ESSES.
These parties may bc consulted personally or by
letter hy those who have any dodbt upon tho sub
icct The evidence in the possession OF DIR. Ro-
back which is at all times accessible to the pd9Iic,
/ establishes the following
FACTS:
That the BfooD PuFrFIrR und BLoop PiLLs have
been proved by analyst to
Contain no Mineral
That they cure the almost universal complaint,
DYSPEPSIA
with HDcrriag cer'o,nty and in very short time.
That after all other medicines have proved useless,
lLrv relieve Liver Complaints,
nnj restore the health and strength Of the sufferer
TYo, SICK FEMALES.
'" l.. ,.,..l
who have Iangnlshed IoF !enFs III ne'PeS Ftnh .t
ness ana 1rsp3naency, Ieeupcin,o ,, mi,n E.ra. .
rnpuly unuer tueir ihN iSo'H''"s pr' I''oi I? IL
all sexual disabilities are removed 9y 'ier coiuisi
ana gen"y stlmoiaunI proi"I.GS ,.uu ''''' ~"
j. Shaltelca NonHt,'u,iTTn;; ;h
however inn! ma! ntFt ngeh mniet Nm ,d,I LIa
abused ul9t '!elr uIsGt 'eTne1cy Is 70 le'E W,
ana rg"utf Ne"oyape. ,5 ~. 'o'
" upon 'le pC,Nom ' " a,n,u', :" ,u =" Y,"oN' ANY
49,, cause soon 10 iie"''
whrh Destroy ti'c CHIs'l'u',o" ..,a..,,.rc.
ohd discharge rom we system very 'a't nI Sro
iula' "heinrr heieol.nry VI Ii in'' "'FS
Mecruit 'hH i'cDl ti,n.c"; ,H, .,,,
ana tt mere Is no DISEASE o' we naoni"'n M hu'
b}weis' Inc W lSrI, ,'T % y G 'e e r;,
'l"ius s W oTJ Tif f,i';istarrI I,fors Tho St-
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-19
MEDICAL.
Fever and Ague,

from, which mankind suffer over large part OF
,hn ,lobe, Is the consequence Of diseased acton
In the system, induced by the poisonous Iniastn oI
vegetable decay. This cxhalauon is evolved oy
,be action of solar heat wet soil, and rises WITH
the ,yatcry yapor from IT, While the sun is below
The horizon this vapor fingers near the earth sur
f,ce and the virus is taken with 1t through the
LUNGS into the blood. There it acts as an irritating
NO; son ON the internal visccra and excretng organs
Of the body The livor becomes torpid and iails 70
sccroic moi only this virus but also the bhe rom
the blood. Both the virus and the bile accumulate
in the circulation, and produce violent eohsutu- W.
tional disorder. The spleen, the kidneys anu @ .ns
stomach sympathae with the liver, ana Ooeoine
disordered also Finally, the instinct oil our Oh,
pansm, as if in an attempt to eXpel the iloNloIs
infusion. concentrates the whole blood OF thc uouy
in the internal excretorics TO force them 10 cast "
out The blood leaves the surface, and rusner 70
the central organs with congcstiyc VIOLENCE; ms
IL the CHILL. But in this effort it fails. lhen hS
FEVER follows in which the blood leaves the CEN
trail organs and rushcs to the surface, as II "
another effort to cxpel the irritating poison through
that other great excretory the skin. In thls
also it falls and the system abandons the atterab
exhausted and waits for the recovery OF strength
to reDeat the hopeless effort another day. ihes'
are the fits or paroNysms OF tHVsR AND Aoub
such constitutional disorder will OF course undSI
MING the health il it is not removed
We have laboted 30 find, and have iound' q
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-19
Ayers Ague Cure,

which ncutraliHes this malnrious poison IN the
blood and stimulates the liver to expel 1t from the
BODY As it should, 80 it does cure this aihieunB
disorder with perfect certainty. And 1t does more
or rather does what il OF more service to those SUP
ect to this Infection. II taken in season it exped
It from the system as It is absorbed and thus keeps
those who use il free from its attacks; keeps the
svstem in health although exposed to the disease
Consequently it not only cures but protects from,
the great variety Of affections which are induced
bV this malignant influence, such as Remittent
Fever. Chill Fever Dumb, or Masked Ague
Periodical Headache, or Bilious Headache, Bilious
Fevcrs, Neuralgia, rheumatism, Gout. Bindnoss,
Toothacho, Earachc, Catarrh, Asthma, Palpita-
tions Painful Affections Of the Spleen, Mysteries,
Colic. PARALYSIS. aud Painful Affections OF the
Stomach and Bowels, all Of which, when arising
from this cause, will be found 10 assume more or
less tn. intermittent type. This " AGCE CtRE
removes the cause Of these arrangements, and cures
the disease.
This it accomplishes by stimulating the eEerc;
tories to cxpel the virus from the systemi ana
these organs by degrees become habited to 90 thl'
their office of their own accord Hence anses Wha'
we term accRn,atrtion. Time may accomplish the
same end, but often life is not long enough, or i
sacrificed in the attempt while this AGuB CVRR
does it at once, and with safety. We have great
reason to believe this is n surer as well as safCl
remedy for the whole class Of diseases which are
caused by the niasmatic infection, than any Othe
which has been discovered; and it has still anothC
important advantage to the public, which is, tia
it Is cheap as well AZ good.
ppppARrD
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-19
NEW BOOK BlNDERY
In PaiIcSViIlC.

IINIIE ENubScrIbcrNp pleased 10 announce
tohIs old friends aud acquainranccs in paincs.
willie and vicinity, that he has again located him.
srlt IN Paincsvillc, io the purpose of carrying on
the ahovc.uamel business. lie viii he ready to
commence operations the first of next week
~ BlNDERY IN MARSH IALi'S NEW
BLOCK, Second Floor. +. WHITAKER
EErLRINCTS
WIN, IT, Perkins, J +. Scoficld, c. s. Bartlett,
Seth Marshall, :, w. Phelps l. 4. Porter, 5.
Moodcy, j. :, Matthews, DR.. ). Rosa, 7. L. san.
ford, W C. Chambers \. |. Gillclt, Christopher
Morse T. Brooks, Rev B.Websrcr, Il IL Reynolds
Mar. %, 1859. 4SOtf