davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-03
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.


VALUABLE HOUSE AND tor aNDy.c.rTT
LOr ADJoiSlN@ We, IN r--t be,ue~n ca, and C..
nal free' Al Aneonwe VIII sell pr~m.s on Tue
day ne lin day 81 oeioe.r esunsnsnE 81 oeoek
and Canal and rr.lf.pe. ~ "a
Myers The house has eonvsn-n, room. uh
ktci water. AMI ether UPON he cr,,
The IN, fon,s n feet inches back iaO f..t M n
privilege Of entering wai on ,hh.r ,i'~.
Amer the above will he atJ-ininr
th street - feet inches, and running
renders A
Termson- fourth cash. the " and l. onth.
negotiable notes With nter-s; .ccir,l By
s~gS N TAyfnp soN 49,.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-03
Virginia. iygsHSEssr,
SCHOOL AT GOOCHLAND MNNSE.

SCHOOL AT GOOCHLAND MANSE.
Rev. J,D Dudley, 4. No. URyeT>ity Of Val PRINCIPAL
ne request otseyern srncncn residing vicinity
~ who wsh 90 have facilities the OF their sos and
daughters. the subscriber will school
bracing M's and Female Department. suitable and com
peent Instructors A. is establish permanent
school the Principal vspars rnort Worthy Of
al patronage The school VII be- located
unsurpassed for health aud sdi refined moral
community. rev hragders vii be
Principal Pupils coming will BE- 40 Dover Mills IN
notice he given. Tie fret session will commence oct 18th
TERMS, PER SESSION OF TN MONTHS
hoaring, With personal accommodation 3itn On
Lover Eugiisi Branches an
lhghcr English bfancllts .......
An ent Languages ~
treirh o.
Music Piatiu ~ t.i
lie would refer 20 lion. A seldom NJ Narson fol NJ
rrsviiHn. Dr. WIN. Wight NJ Walker WIN a s,.r.,J
y iiot-cu. and others residing n nrighborlood
se2s-dfrtrs n',,i. ,ftis a,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-03

GRsSp sEey's OFicF, g. Lof-.E 40 VI
- 49, Richmond, sept. isi1, A.. l. s>-s.
TINHE MASONIC FRATERNITY q Virginia summon a
Il ed o. meet In WILLIAMSBURG. on TUESDAY. the ~ -
llh Day Of October next at 10 oeloyk NJ Tor the pur NE
~ forming Occasional Grand Lodge cerhrat~/
the placing ~ The stone neuerccted edGce Of William
and Mary College
ny order u the Mos worshipful Grand Magcr
JOHN DOVE. q. Secretary
ssoiournsrs from other Jurisdictions In good are
fraternslly invit~i 10 intend. ss4-Nta rtIn1,itF
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-03
Monday, October 81, 1859.
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY or DELAWARE,

Tickets ti0; Halves t5 Quarters 81 50; Eghn n ~
Certificate Of Package Of 10 whoes tss 90
/ DO do 10 Halves. ........
| DO do 10 Qrs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -
! Do do t6 Fightts M
~ Al orders tickets certificates o. packages IN any 81
the above splendid Lotteries vii prompt and
confidential attention. The printed unrr snt as
/ soon As over. Address TRANCE, RROA DBENTS A 90,
oe8-StaWihh WILMINGTON, Delaware.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-03

HUBERT P. LEFEBvRE, A. NJ. Principal
Natural Philosophy Literature, Moral and
- Mental Philosophy, French.
WILLIAM q. WILLIAMS, 4. r., Vice Principal
Astronomy, Mathematics, Chemistry, History
Latin. |'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-03

SCHOOL BOOKS. W. RANDOLPH. i2t Main Street
- u prepared 70 supply n quantity
sConL BOOKS IN USE English french. spanish, Italian Der.
man, Latin, aud Grest. MEDICAL BOOKS aud other
standard MEDICAL WORKS, sin he sold prices
a. RANpuLrI's BOOKSTORE and Bindefy.
oct i2 Main Street
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-03

NRCRoEs.-THIs DAY. at 10 O'clock sn b. ss,s 50 M.
~ gre consisting Of Men, Boys and is CHI
Hen- . Dickinson, HILL a Co.,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-03

p p VIII be added 20 the above $1,000 fN's'
100 shares Va Central Rail Road stock
do. York River Rail Road do
10 DO. Rchrni Claria,i-.yire Ply n stock a "A
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-03
ConmIIMII,SsssIoNEn's SALEoF VALUABLE

fOSlPONEhENT.-To Fi,e iiTze counl~t, some IN
pfoefr l. unT The above sale pG-pansi 10 Tl'FSuk
ihe llih Of October, lsay a. ~ O'clock p NJ
s-xS-ids GOODIN L APPERsOS A,rf.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-03

Ok NEGROEs.-rHls DAY, o'sloei, I yin sell %
cD Likely Negroes
Uvsyrop nIvra
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-03
BAUGEI'S

" Liberal Discount 10 Dealers.
MACDONALD q DTGDALE
Sole Agents Tor Maryland aud virginia
Cor. Meilderry's Wharf aud Pratt STREET
au25-2ncoI HGIrIM0Fg
GUN AND OIL AEUONDS
'LEAN GU SEN L.. Pure Tss-utiaI ON u Ritter
Y Amouds aud Oh Myrbane, Limitation Almonds ~ q
able Tor fobaeconists CONSTANTLY for sale by the Importer
CARNEs HASKELL, Is - Tiatt street,
- g-4m NauT 1rl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-09

PoLITIcAL.-Special elections have been Or
dered in the first Franklin, and the second
Hampshire representative districts, to fill the
vacancies in the Legislature caused by the re-
signation of Geo. d. Wells, of Greenfield, and
Albert d. Saunders, of Williamsburg. The
elections will be held on the 10Th of September
The Charestown City Advertiser has a re-
view of the life and services of Gen. Butler of
Lowell, which is very comical, because it is so
serious The writer applies to the General,
Grifith's idea of the old Cardinal Wosey,
which in this connection is very funny =
'Lofty and sour to them that loved him not;
But to those that sought him sweet summern
The Republican State Convention recently
held in Wisconsin adopted, without dissent
ing voice, an unmistakeable platform, of which
the following resolutions form part -
Resolved, That, eschewing all compromise
of principles, we will support no man for Presi-
dent or Vice President who does not openly
and unequivocally espouse the principles on
which the Republican party is founded, pre-.
ferring defeat while contending for freedom,
and right, to victory rendered fruitless by
compromising principles for the sake of power
Resolved, That the peculiar feature now
contained in the constitution of Massachusetts,
and South Carolina, which requires, before the
right of suffrage can be exercised by the foreign
born, a residence of two years after naturaliza
ton, meets our united condemnation
The contest in Minnesota is progressing with
unexampled spirit, both parties having appeal
ed to the whole country for aid. 1t shows the
existence Of very healthy public sentiment
that, in the midst of the heated, the somewhat
over-heated strife, no charge is repealed by the
candidates of either party with more intense
indignation than that of having ever sympa
thized with the know nothings. Aprivate let
ter from Democrat ia Minnesota says, in the
choice language of his political school, "ThC
Blacks are going to whip us awfully." NJ
doubt Of it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-09
- p. NJ. -
BUSINESstn MI Nth ICES.

THERE LADY LII Offices 1T what, at some period
of her life requires est and Soutdcine DR.. DUPoN-
cos GOLDEN PILLS with the first ladies this city
says letter hudson and r. 81 consider the Golden
Pills of Dr. Dupodc. AT Pdfuabe, would be willing to
pay I'VE "on"is It SPRING. ' ~ se' ''iii ~
less" Connect
lady from ondon anChunck, Pa, says: ~ have used
DR.. DapoRcOl Hft rus upon three diGerent
si0ps for obs9' and they removed the cause like a
charm besj7, benefitting my general health
Oh! that il RCESe generally knew the value of your
Golden PI A Jach of their suerings sorrows pains
and 0ngun1 afterld be banished.''
One ofiows: I ladies in Utica N Y, called upon my
Agents ut 800 AZ city, (Mr. VIM Bristol & Co. and told
them III a of course, did not wish her name made
Of Dnere pasNco's Golden Pills they might refer any
Iadye Passr she considered it duty wei pleas
are Vernone her kn0Ciedge of their efficacy as admins
eynctiorer daughter young lady II years old She
fStonv b, into consumption-had taken cod-nature
durr RESTRICTED. Ttc0 boTeS Of these Golden Pills en-
Boston ared her, and she is now in robust health.
md Massand of the above kind of certificates hand See
Il Pa tlrtisement, headed "a Card to the Ladies'"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-09

Diseases of the Liver.-When the celebrated Dr.
Rush declared that drunkenness disease he enun-
ciated truth which the experience and observation OF
medical mems every day confirming The many appar-
emily insane excuses of those who indulge the use of
sprtuous liquors, may be thus accounted for. The true
cause of conduct, which is taken for natuaon is very
frequently diseased state of the Liver No organ in the
human system, when deranged, produces more rghful
catalogue of diseases And if, instead applying RENE
dies to the manifestations of disease is too often the
case, physicians would prescribe with to the orig
nal cause fewer deaths would result from diseases in
duced by deranged state Of the Liver. Threeourths of
the diseases enumerated under the head Consumption
have their seat in diseased Liver. DIR. NcLanes cele-
brated Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros are GER
tain
Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR. M'LANE's
CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, manufactured by FI.EM-
ING BROS. of Pittsburg, Pa. All other yemifuges in
comparison worthless. DIR. NJ Lanes genuine Verm-
fuge also his celebrated Liver Pills. now be had at
all respectable drug stores. None genuine acihout the
signature Of FLEMING BROS.
50 d6tEw RAJ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-09

RICHARDSON'S New METHOD FOR THE
PIANO FORTE, just published in Boston by
Oliver Ditson & Co., will probably supercede
every other work of the kind now in use 1t
is really what it processes to be, an improve
ment upon all other instruction books in adap-
taion, classification, progression, and facility
of comprehension. The plan is new and orr
ginal, and the book is carefully illustrated by
a series of plates showing the proper position
of the hands and fingers in playing the piano
forte. MIR. Richardson has every qualification
needed to make such work complete and adj
mirable and this book, he tells US, grew out
of his observation and study of the business of
teaching after the publication of his "Modern
School for the Piano." The difficult pro-
gressions" in that work taught him something;
and from the hints of teachers, and in MANY
ways, he prepared himself to make this new
instruction book superior to everything of the
kind, and furnish whatever is indispensable to
the sure and rapid advancement of the pupil
The "Studies" are selections from the works
of celebrated composers suitably arranged for
the pupils use. He says of his aim, al have
endeavored to take the straightest possible
path to guide the pupil progressively, step by
step, from the first rudiments of music to the
highest department of the art of piano forte
playing" For sale by A. w. Sawyer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-09
and to Don Geronimo Urmeneta, Prime Min
lister to Chill.
The Cnncnrd Muster.

On the second morning of the state parade,
Camp Massachusetts" awoke covered with
frost. The night preceding was bitterly cold
for the season; but as the troops were on the
public service, they took special pains to feel it
as little as possible. The booths and lodging
houses along the line were very noisy during
the night and the vices of such gatherings
were practiced without much restraint. The
dress parade, and drill by battalions, and other
customary eyolutions, occupied the early por-
ton of the day. The afternoon was chiefly
occupied with brigade and division drill.
Crowds of spectators were present during the
day, apparently interested in the unusual ex-
element which called them together.
The troops now in camp in the respective
divisions, are as follows: First Division, off
GERS, 1876; soldiers, 1867; music, 147; total,
1870. Second Division, officers 200; soldiers,
1913; music, 178; total, 2290. Third Divi-
sion, under Major General Morse, officers, SO;
soldiers, 946; music, 112; total, 1155. This
makes the whole number of officers 459, sol
diers 1929, music 437, and the sum total Of
men on duty upon the field, 5414.
Good order prevailed upon the field during
the day, and the many thousands who were
congregated together conducted themselves
with much dccorum. This forenoon the troops
will be reviewed by His Excellency, on which
occasion Gen. Wool of the United States Army
and the members of the State Government will
be present.
One of the travelling panoramas on the out
skirts of the field, caught fire, yesterday after
noon, and was speedily converted into an I'M
profitable concern.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-09
sTATE C0NyENTIoN.

The legal voters Of Massachusetts who opposed 10
tho present corrupt National Administration, and the ag
grcssons Of the slave power and who IL favor of the
general policy of the present State Administration
requested to elect delegates to State Convention to
meet at the Town HALL, In Fitchburg, on TUESDAY,
September 20h at eleven o'clock in the forenoon the
purpose Of nominating candidates to be voted for at the
State Election next ensuing and organizing for the
Ing political campaign.
Tho basis Of representation in said Convention to be
one delegate from each city and town in the Common
wealth. and additional delegate for every two hun
drcd voters according to the last state ma.
iorg Traction wW cnhie torn 10 additional dele
gate. Per order of the state Committee.
JOHN u. ALLEY, Chairman.
Gro. WM. MCCLELLAN, Secretary.
Boston, August 70, 1859. dtSep2O au2O
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-09

HEiiIs Mint Specific, FOR Badness AND FALLING
show what Hills Mint Specific has DONE and no one can
presume to say that these letters not sufficient
guaranty of what II UiLl do:
IL Is with much satisfaction that enabled to Ger
thy, that before using the first bottle, the falling of
OF my WIFE hair entirely arrested and all apprehen
sion of badness entirely removed
Worcester. March Is 1859 GEO. SESSIONS"
"For the last six months have had good opportunity
to observe the effects of different preparations for the
hair and TO obtain the opinion OF individuals using them
aud from Information thus obtained, satisfied that
your Mint Specific is the best extant for the
growth and preservation of the hair.
Boston, May rs, 1859 ClIAS. II. BLANCHARD"
"For year my wfe's hair had been falling or and she
was troubled with dry, scaly eruption on her head
so that she was quite bald Last month she Commenced
using your Mint Specific, and with the of one bottle
her head covered with hair and IL Is soft gossy and
natural the eruption has entirely disappeared and sh9
has promise of fine growth of healthy half.
worcester, April 20 1859. ISAAC CUSHING"
Upon receiving bottle of your Mint Specific il look
ed SO pure and nice was induced TO IT, have used
only part Of bottle and find my hair only assuming
1t had fallen Off Mrs. H. A. DABI,irT
Worcester, March A. 1885,"
AN acquaintance Of mine, who had lost her hair and
Tor months was quite bald, by my representation WINS in
dueed to try your remedy and without exaggeratlnr
plote head of hair. AARON KINC;
Conductor Worcester and Nashua railroad
Nashua, n. H., May 2, 1850"
Prepared only by JOHN q. HILL, Apothecary
Jyzo ujm Worcester. Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-09

THOMAS W. PHILLIPs, Esq, an esteemed
citizen of Boston, died Thursday evening at
Nahant, where he had been passing the sum-
mer with his family. He was son of the
Hon. John Phillips, for many years President
of the Senate Of this Commonwealth, and one
of large family of remarkable promise. He
graduated at Harvard College in the class of
1914, Of which President Walker, VIM. H
Prescott, Judge Merrick, and other distinguish
ed men were also members. He had served
his city in many places Of public trust, the
the Municipal Court which he had held by
successive appointments and elections since
1880. His brothers and sisters all survive
him.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-09
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY,


The case of Edward r. Humphrey, the
English schoolmaster and doctor of divinity,
who eloped from Cheltenham, England, to this
country, with Mrs Comeyn, the wife of a
friend, came up in the Police Court, Boston,
Thursday forenoon, on the charge of adultery.
The case was sent up to the Superior Court for
trial in October. Humphrey has not been able
to obtain bail and is still in Jail.
BRISTOL COUNTY.
In Taunton, on premises owned by Capt
Zebina Blake a man named Nelson Wilbur
was buried in well fifty -four feet deep, on
Wednesday. He was at the bottom of the
well, cleaning it out, when the walls caved in
and covered him. AT last accounts the people
were digging him out. Another man, who had
worked in the well awhile before Wilbur went
down, refused 10 continue the work because
he feared such disaster.
In Springfield VIM. Henry Harrison OAR
ling an unfortunate boy of 16, who is evident
ly insane, was brought before the police court
for disturbing the peace, and sent to the house
of correction for thirty days. He says he ran
away from an uncle in Franklin, and if his
uncle knew where he was and could get him,
he would catch tremendous lickin
MAINE.
William Edwards of Raymond, has been ar
ieseeu loi causing .he ueatu vi odran d. YER
TIL, IL years ago at Poland The girl was
prostitute, ana suddenly disappeared, ana mas
not since been heard of. Last week, Joshua
Edwards, brother of the accused, made a
confession, stating that he and William MUIR
dered the girl by claiming her to pile of
brush, then setting fire to It, and burning her
alive.
CONNECTICUT.
The Norwich Bulletin gives account OF
three plckpocket cases that occurred on We'd
nesday. Asher T. Brown OF Grlswold was
robbed of Sl4OO in cash while going on the
cars from Jewett City to Norwich. b. 7. Der
ry OF New London had his pocket picked of
500 while going in the cars from New Lon
don to Norwich. In crowd near Franklin
Square, "well-dressed, lady-like woman"
picked Miss Harriet Cruttenden's pocket of a
watch. On being charged with the crime, she
at first denied and then restored the watch. So
much for one of the "lady-likes." Several no.
torlous plckpockets attended the celebration,
and were pointed out by some of the New
York detective officers, who were also in at
tendance, and by whose aid three of them were
arrested, to wit, "Jim Brown" "Slappy Will
liams," and an English youngster, all from
Philadelphia. Officer Elder from New York
felt the pushing i'll the crowd which is usually
preliminary to the pickpockets' attack, and
Immediately recognized tie three persons en-
gagged III 1t as gentlemen of his acquant-
ance,"
John Fredericks, German, so years old,
unable to speak English, and with no friends
in this country, was hit by the cars of the New
Haven and New London railroad, at pile
bridge between Clinton and Westbrook, Wed.
nesday morning. His shoulder was badly
broken He is now among the good Samari-
tans of New Haven.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-09
MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE.
[EXTRA SESSION.
BosToN, September 8, 1859.
SENATE

SENATE.
The Senate, in connection with the House
accepted the invitation to visit Camp Massa-
chusetts, and the two branches will leave the
State House, tomorrow morning, under escort
of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery, to
look after the military arm of the Common
wealth."
An order from the House for the appoint
ment Of ajoint special committee to consider
and report upon proper plan to be pursued
by the two houses in considering the report of
the committee on the revision OF the statutes,
was concurred in
On motion of Mr.. Davis of Bristol, it was Or
dered that special joint committee be appoint
sd to consider and report upon the expediency
of repeating that portion of the legislation of
1859 which provides for the abolition of the
school districts throughout the Common
wealth, and Messrs. Davis of Bristol, Bacon of
Middlesex, and Simmons of Plymouth, were
appointed on the part of the Senate.
HOUSE.
On motion of Mr.. Upton of Salem, it was
voted that when the house adjourn on Friday
it adjourn until Monday at 10 A. NJ.
On motion of Mr.. Spofford of Newburyport,
the speaker was directed to issue precept to
the city of Lawrence for an election, to fiji the
vacancy occasioned by the decease of George
W. Benson.
On lnotlon OF MT. hlmDalI OF Boston, the
message Of the Governor, concerning the State
Reform School, was taken from the table and
ordered to be referred to a joint special COM
mittee of seven members of the house, with
such as the senate may join
Mr.. Upham of Salem obtained leave to in
troduce resolve, appropriating $50 out of
the proceeds of the sale of the house in Ham
cock street formerly occupied by the Sergeant.
alarms, to pay the expenses of advertising
and sale. Referred to the finance committee.
The committee afterwards reported that the
resolve ought to pass, and it was read once.
Adjourned to 8 A Nj. Friday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-09

SERIOUS ACCIDENT.-On Saturday, Sd
inst, as two ladies, Mrs. Green and Mrs. Bow,
ditch, were riding in buggy upon the high6
way leading from Thompson, the horse bee
came frightened by the breaking of some II
ton of the harness, and ran violently doYtsgg99g
steep hill, overturning the vehicle and tl.sA---
ing the ladies upon the ground with sucA, IS5s
lence that the latter was insensible fq Leave
time. Mrs. Green was severely injuy 3O5 Eon
the head, and both were considerable ron ned.
just before the accident happenedhal yhad
left two little girls. who had been ,nem with
the ladies, at friends house. like it. Times.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-09
Special g1otrtes.

City of observation-disclosures OFFICE, September
g. lS59For the purpose of carrying into effect the in
tent of the first section of the SD chapter OF the General
Laws 1852 which requires school committees procure
for the Public Schools supply of school at the
lowest price, the School Board of this city recently took
proposals of prices from the sellers and authorized the
Mayor and Superintendent of Schools to conclude
rangement with the lowest bidder
Acting under this authority, arrangement has been
made with Mr., EDWARD MELLEN, Jr, 2S9 Main street.
by has engaged to furnish parents guardians
pupils Year Of ul Sc ~ 1850 whatever
school books and stationery may be wanted for the
Public Schools, at prices agreed upon list these
prices will be at printocl, Id posted at the City
Hail. in the school rooms and at the store of Mr. Meen
Jr for the information OF all persons who may
casion to purchase said articles.
A. IT, BULLOCK, Mayor.
u. D. E. JONES, Superintendent Schools.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-09

The TRAIEERs.-We cannot withhold an
expression of the wish that the tendency to lu
dicrous doings and sayings in connection with
the military parade at Concord may be duly
restrained. We will not mention in this con.
nection some noticeable particulars of the NOV.
ings and doings at Concord, but must be per.
mitted to laugh at the donkey who reports in a
Boston paper that the five thousand trainers al
Concord are divided into "arst corps d'armee,"
"second corps d'armee," and "third corps d.
armee."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-09

PArENTs.-The following list was awarded
to Massachusetts inventors for the week end
ing Sept. 6, 1867
Hiram H. Herrick OF East Boston, for i'm
proved carpet sweeper.
M. }. Dyer of Medford, and J. Il. Augustus
of Boston, for improved compound illuminat-
ing fluid.
Reissue.-John W. Marsh Of Oxford for inn
provement in sewing machines Patented
October II, 1857, 1857 Reissued September
6, 1859
Design.-Elimer J. Ney of Lowell, assignor
to the Lowell Manufacturing Company, for de-
sign for carpet patterns.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-09

The City Council of Albany have offered
reward of $1,000 for the detection of and CON
viction Of offenders concerned in the late outra-
ges upon private citizens, during what was
called "the moulders' strike" Assassination
has been attempted in the streets, and persons
have been shot in their own dwellings