davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-14

To Phinsas c. Wright, Winthrop .DsWelg. oana1
Roth, samuel Wol6, J. Bfentsens1AG - A.
his Wis, J. Firth, A. Ris1 - s An
oU =. Ss.s, s .ss s:s,s ss 1890
! Gerry ID o. Ale, In the Clark Z Co., = eAgn0
trict Court Of Les County, lows, o. Fort Mo1ioGl
in behalf of JanO 3. Brues, George =. Das1asa
4. Lafayette Curtis, against yos, claiming - -
eioss two AostQAsss: ssvsrally dstsd % - H.
Of ossesss, -, end nd. o. 81 sas 18th novsnss. w.
". q the n. 3. of Sestios IL, TownsAin ~ I
Range ;, situated In Lee County, a1oeeoa11. r.
conditioned 70 pay 70 plsiuti6 81 pfonissesY III
Of $40 each, and alo u notes given ~ DID
Robb, Wright. DsWolf and WaiG Cor til4 q -
ed kosssAss: ssi.f s.ss..sa y $40 ~ -
With 10 pr esst interest, = required y said Nd
gage, pstitioasss bsing sSit. Ard unlses - 4
ps0x bGlors sajd Coast. On q beeose tAe sooed
day Of their term for Nay, 1850, TO ,sennenee
the Bird Monday Of Asy, and answer sAid letitlo
: decree pro eoesssss VII = $1,000 sfsl..s =.
mh1e-dAw 6olstss Tor Pltob.
dsssss.d. az Anna \. hssis:
NOU a9d 49, = -. re Aessag notiAsa -
the District Court Of Ii upanty, Lena, = I'd
nadissay . pst!tisa q Jsaa I. Oassss, cl.ini.
=, ~ A. 80 1saAsz. = sss:..os = - :
NJ san 4 thirteen hanlsed ~ AktJ dolla1s, ~
isssrsss thsrssn from MsstA IN, 1851 y ~ -
Of Tn pr eoats - anaum, ~ 1oooY ~ - -
and mortgage nads ~ saiA = Raek Nttle = Z
life tins, u date last afofpsaida - Md Caeee
snd slainiag e easa y ~ ~ fcrseloes1s
and upon lot 10 in block 1876, in city q Ksskn
Lee county, lows; and praying sale q .
property. And u1len you aPpsar snd ansuSr ~
petition on or before the morning Of - seeol
day OF The next term of said court 70 cemmeoee
Fort Madison On the third Monday Of Nay, 4.
1859, judgmsnt viii BE- rendered against you
prayed for n sid pstitloo:
April 3, lsse-Aln Asty,s Or Plt4ss1
f1SO Rals1 Wiley, HlsAbsth wiissy. 1efd, gl
j han 1eSd, HawkiAs Taylor, II. \. FORD ~
jack. Joeeph 0tsollmao, william AicAaelae w
con, Perry : Co., Hood , Abbott, Ticklia = Luea
$500! Riss.g, AeaF'S sTSy9. u 49, 4: u ts
X. Alien, James r. Corbst, Clsghorn : Hanisp
James ri. Grimes, Sumner 6tsbbenss George
Todd, Conn1bl6 = bmyth, Robert Getty, y.
Moore, Oornslia GTlnnan, "A. g. 6rlnnan. Jam
Bradford, Partridge, Psnchott ! Warren: 4
nov - als u The olIss Of he Clark of The DisFi
Court for Lss County, lows. y Fort Asdisons
petition 81 Charles WINS claiming Of and AGAR
each and aJl 81 yoa tho fOseelOenre q noftGA
sxsented 10 him ~ R1lus Wflssy on the 1ront q
aixty 1sst dep % lot Ne. six. = block No. IN
In ths City 81 Keokuk, Lee County, Iowa. al
claining 81 yoa, the aid Rufns Wilsey, the o
Of fosty.t0M hsn1rsd eiGhHy-el&ht ard el-l
dollars With inlssas frem Dsssmb9 -, 10
upon Ill thousand six hundred Afty-Avs Ill
dollars 81 10 pr cent. per annun, calculAte4
peyablS aAnually, bsin9 upon certain nnteD
CURED ~ said mortgage; and that unlsts you :
PEAR and answer thereto on or bef0rs the - 4
Of tho nsx1 tern C sid District Court -
holden - Fort Madison onth4 Sd Monday In M
A. D. loSe, judgment will be rendered agAin
NOBLE Il STRONG, &,
March. ~, 1885, dim Plaintias AT ~.
1TEEL HOOP ExPAN1ION sk1nr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-14

To j. BROOKS CARTER:
VOU are hereby notified that there 10 now on 6le
j ii the ONCE Of the Clerk Of the District Court
Of Lee County, lows, 1t Fort Madison petition u
J. w. Simpson, claiming Of you the sun az
$685. $1,000, and interest ct 10 per cent. per
annum on Sass from Nov. 4th, 1858, calculated =
notes executed By Jon to him. Also. Praying
against you the foreclosure Of mortgage sxe-
cuted By you to him Nov. 4th, 1850, upon the
front ends, one hundred feet deep, Of lots one
And two, block one hundred and eighty, In CITY
Of Keokuk, Les County, Iowa, given 70 SECURE
aAsd notes scy the purchase money = s.sA rs.l
amount claimed, and sale Of said ground, and
the foreclosure d al your interest IA the same and
Tor other and further relief. And thas unless yoa
appsar and answer thereto On or bsfo1e the morn
ing II tho second day Or thu nsxt t1rn d sid
Court, to b holden o. third Monday In Nay.
A. .. 1859. ~ Fort Madlson, Lows, judgment
will b rendered against you ~ defAnit
NOBLE STRONG,
Feb. -, l850~d1m Plaintiffs Att'ys.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-14

UOYlonse eaOla Do00. wv
4 NOTHER supply o3 these celebrated Pei
mchisd oaDRN, BR0wNELLA 90.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-14
KeOkuk M
TREES FOR 1859

xX7E have on hand over
w o o, o o O
A p p L Il 7 X + Il s
for sale, many Of them
measuring in height IL
feet. Also, = fine lot Of
Red Cedars, very large
Pears, standard I dwarf ;
Peach, Cherry, Plum, and
Chestnut Trees aooseber-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-14

~
Flour. FlOurl
on a,s1 : lessp supply Of the following brands
PyhosS ~, warsaw, Ill.
PsssiAeles Alns, do
Unioa Mills, Watertown, Ill.
9 G e. nii,s, We: Point, Iowa
a.. 81, Mn. MIN, K''fal l. lows.
Looonotivs Nilis. LaAazps, Ill.
Being Agsnts 1or most Of the above mills, We
are prepared to ss ct all times at the very Iosssf
market rates, and offer good assortment to select
from. W. II. AUSTIN = CO.,
nohl4d1w No. lis Aain-t.
- !I:s Received.
IENRY ANES' celebrated
Ii SUGAR CURED HAMS and
BACON SHOULDERS,
FOR sAle by w. II. AUSTIN co.
mehl4iAw
"RAPPING PAPER, al sisss Of Rag and
w Straw Papers, direct from the mills, for
'a, .l XII v. L. AUSTIN : CO.'S.
Drawers,
FIGS,
PRUNEs,
CuRRARTs
oITRoN,
ALMONDS,
FILBERTH, H., &c., all fresh and new
and for sale at lowest rates, 1t cur store No. II
Main-st. KELLOGG BIRGE.
mchlN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-14

Ess MOI 4Oks ssss9
rTyO PATRICK MADDEN e1n-L1a - AoeeAJ
= nssinsd that thers y on Als q ~ - 0 e r.
Clerk Of tho Distsiet Osust u - 0UUV 1oW1
q Ksokuk. petition 81 Amos n. lun l1n1mk1l
. decree Of sid Court against you - r. S1A Z
9stLSs and Ten pr end. pr annpn - eAgJ
On frea 0ssdSr IL, 1853, q : nortgnoo ~ -
sid nreWa Giyen, of data stshss A. ~ sNn n
front snds b. Afty feet deep Of lots III - -. 4
blsck 10 n The city 81 Keoknk, - ~, loe
- sssars The Pay1snts - ~ DaS1Ad6o m0osvad
sala realty, yis: 423s. II 1o1x eqnAl an11al T.
s1allnsats, With intsrsst fsen GA11 49, y ~ -
q tn PER sanL psr ansam, p1Dnhls
ldefault in payment Of any = 80 inseellmeD1
o. intefsst 70 SsAks said w1ooo aunount - -
psysble); said petition ohasgiAg - dsfasA @
chinins also the forsclosurS - so1e u ~
mosteAGsA prs0isss and tAs sg1cnG oh0m4 e q
equity u redemption under s0f1 0eg3GnGe - g
general relief. Yea ~ thesseSG po411 U11uI
less yoa appear and ausx~ = sat1 ta1in - -
second DAY Of the 6spssmbsr 80 ~ sennsnl
on the ASst Monday u Bsptsabee, looe j g -
Court. decree win b taksa aonin9 ySs tAssse
pro eonfssso. y
CURTIS, alLLMOR1 = CURTIS,
Solicitor ~ Pstisisnss.
sgS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-14

W0bNtcrss WOKlks.
TIlHE Works d Dan1 Webster, With biographi-
mohi1a - - OGDEN. BROW NELL $50. I
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-14

ONION 0E1 r..
< BARREL6 Cor saasby
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-14

+ lHANGES and LEMONS, BY the boz or dosen
0for sale by GOLFERS 4 ROBERTSON.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-14

1.-THE Insurance business OF the above respon
sible Company viii be attended 10 with promptnesl
BY VIZ. i. WooD, Esq, Office on Thrd.st.
apr7d JAu. NJ aRIERITh A.~n4 i
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-14
GCH.

MassA ~, 1864 61w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-24

SHocKINo.DEATH AT ATHoL DEPoT.-The
painful death of Emma L. Young, an interest
ing child of seven years, in Athol, on the 18th
inst, was announced few days ago. The
Barre Gazette contains the following particu-
lars of the sad affair =
'While left by the family for few moments
with another girl few years older, she sat
down upon the hearth of the stove, and thus
her clothes caught fire. Seeing the flame, she
rushed out of the door, and ran to neighbours
near by, spreading the fire entirely through
her clothes. The lady present endeavored,
though without success, to extinguish the
blaze, when Mr.. A. G. Stratton, the Express
agent, having seen the affair from the depot,
came to her aid, and though receiving himself
many severe burns, tore from her the few
clothes that remained. The flesh entirely over
her body was literally roasted, yet receiving
every attention that could be paid her, the
little sufferer fingered in considerable pain for
three or four hours, when death came to her
relief She was conscious until within about
half an hour before her end, and her farewell
to her friends was affecting in the extreme.
She was an only chnd, and s-r death IS . SC
we're blow, especially to an enfeebled mother.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-24

New Work BY VICTOR HUGo.-Victor
Hupo's new hook. "Tbo-r H i'',ss Sc Pc
sho,t ,ss Day 9s 1g legend of Centuries, D
o5dt to be published in Paris. In this
work, which has been long in the contempla-
ton of the author, is described, under the mask
of some heroical or historical parsonage, the
aspirations and sufferiDgs of the human race.
Each of these dramas represents phase of
history from the fall of Eve to the present era,
and possesses an action and interest of its own.
The first volume is divided into six parts; the
first comprehends the period from Eve to our
Savior; the second, the Fall of Rome; the
third Islam; the fourth, Christian Heroic Age;
the fifth, the Knight Errants; the sixth, the
| Thrones of the Orient.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-24

REMARKABLE Cows.-Mr. Editor The
Boston Journals town reporter" in his ac
count of the first days annual exhibition of the
Middlesex South Agricultural Society at Fra
mingham on the Goth, gives the following ac-
count Of couple of wonderful cows which he
. l.
birmingham sends a COW, Julia Lightfoot'
four years two months old, half Ayrshire and
half native, which has given twenty-six quarts
of milk per day, from which has been made
fourteen pounds of butter" Fourteen pounds of
butter from twenty-six quarts of milk, all the
product of one cow in single day is so strong
statement that we think it must have i'm
parted some of its favor to the butter in ques-
ton and we should not have attached to it
the slightest credence had we seen it in any
other paper But it seems that Mr. Daniels
cow is completely outdone by a COW owned by
Mr.. A. S. Lewis of birmingham, (which in
England (says the report gave Seventeen pounds
of butter per day, and in this country has made
fourteen pounds; she is ten years old" Fine
animals these, Mr.. Editor; but are they not
rather too fine? FARMER.
birmingham, Sept. %, 1859.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-24
Ctr ann Gountp dNnteIIiaente.

ADJOURNED REPUBLICAN CAUcUs-The
adjourned caucus to complete the organization
of the Republican party of this city for the en-
suing political year, was held at the City Hall,
last evening, Mr.. Rice in the chair. Stating
that he had endeavored to perform the duties
of his office faithfully, he respectfully declined
denomination. On motion of Mr.. Draper, it
was voted to constitute the committee the
same as last year, and the caucus proceeded to
ballot for officers, with the following result
President-Joseph H. Walker.
Vice Presidents-George NJ. Rice and w. A. Will
liams.
Secretary-J f. Tucker.
Treasurer-O. X. Earle.
Executive Commttee-Ward &c. W. Russell
PC. +. Thompson; S-Adam Harrington; ed
win T. Marble; 5-Francis T. Strong; edwin
Draper IS. r. Haywood; S-Elbridge Boyden
Mr. George NJ. Rice declined the office of
Vice President and the executive committee
was authorized to fill vacancies.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-24

WHITE SLAVES SEEKING FREEDOM
Everybody who has carefully studied the So
cial bearings of slavery, knows how generally
it is used as a receptacle in which to hide from
observation a certain class of white unfortu-
mates and outcasts. 1t serves in some cases
instead of founding hospitals and in others
as an excellent provision for getting out of the
way certain victims of crime and dishonor.
There are more white persons held in slavery
to-day than will be readily believed by'those
who have not made themselves familiar with
the facts that show, in all respects, what slavery
is as a domestic institution" There are on
record great many cases of white slaves who
have found means to seek freedom in the
courts yet these, doubtless, constitute very
small and Insignificant proportion of the vast
number of whites held in slavery. Only those
victims can get an appeal to the courts, who
chance to find friends and very fortunate op-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-24

OK THE HAIR.-The free lecture of DIR. Per-
ry of New Bedford, on the hair and its dis
eases, announced for Thursday evening, but
postponed on account of the storm, will be de
livered this evening at Washburn Hall. The
Doctor has made the subject his study for
years, and those who have good hair, and de-
sire to keep it, those who have poor hair, and
want 1t improved. the bald healed, they with
gray or banched hair-all, are advised to go
to DR.. Perry's lecture.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-24

Masonic INsALLATIoN.-IIon. John Il.
Heard of Boston, G. NJ, consecrated the new
Trinity Lodge of Free Masons, in Clinton,
Wednesday evening, when was followed by
the installation of the following officers =
Henry Bowman, NJ. A. A. Burditt, S. w. 4;
George l.. Thurston, j. w j. H. vose
Treas; Henry Eddy, Sec'y; s. T. Bigelow,
S. D.; Daniel Marsh, j. ID.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-24

NEW COMEDY OF ERRORS. Among the
hymenial advertisements of Wednesday last
was the announcement, to all whom it might
concern, that John Cochrane had taken unto
himself a wife, to wit, a lady named Sarah M.
Tompkins, youngest daughter of the late Noah
B. Tompkins, of Greenburgh, Westchester
county. Whereupon the numerous friends
of Congressman-from-t District John
Cochrane set afoat the report that the Sixth
District had no longer bachelor, but Bene-
dick, to represent it in Congress. Not indig-
nantly, but pleasantly, contradicting the ru-
NOR, Congressman Cocllrane addresses an eve
ming paper as follows -
NEW York, Thursday, Sept %, 1859.
TO The Editors Of Me Eoemng Post My
Dear Sirs Your last evenings paper, when
publishing the nuptals of a doubtless happy
pair, of my patronymic, thus commented -
John Cochrane, the bachelor Congressman,
has at last surrendered
Permit me to transmit later bulletin from
the seat Of war. Though in a state of close
serge, have reason to think the fortress i'm
pregnable. Yet n failure of supplies might
compel its surrender ut discretion.
Yours, IN verify, JOHN CooHRANE."
AS there were two Dromios. so there wore
TWO John Cochranes; but unlike the SYRACUSE.
an ana ,Ephesian doubles, they will never
henceforth be mistaken for each other Ono
Is a congressman, a bachelor; the other il n
Times Az -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-24

CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION IN PRINCETON.
AT meeting of the citizens of Princeton, held
on Thursday, Hon, Charles Russell in the
chair, 1t was voted to have Centennial ceIe-
bration, on the 10th day of October next, that
day being the one hundredth anniversary of
the settlement of that town.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-24

AN ELEGANT SPECIMEN OF WORCESTER
MEcHANIsM-There is now on exhibition, in
the show window of Mr. John Boyden, No 2
Lincoln House Block, an elegant silver cornet,
presented to Capt. Almon Mentor, of the Amer
lean Cornet Band of Cincinnati, Ohio, and
manufactured of silver coin, by Mr. Isaac
Fiske, of Fiske's Cornet Band, of this city.
Its cost is 1925.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-24
THURSDAY, sEEoam mn the managers o

rrusDAV. sEp, nun the managers of
RrPT7RIIC.eTh The first tSeh'ion III I've"
hried, scribbing pnate position
An adjourned ms, and exhibit an as to go on
cester VIII oe proceedings. About - ,pta single
2sd inst, at 81 yolume they -a1Alco 81
rn,'.On' erte'so and are apparenh
ne'esS"ssio',n 6rst vol IN neat and lie, ie taken
affairs; much, rime is incomplete, waganized
gton in rot the commencement OF tbev
lint HES The third volume carries do ~
!; ou ,.eedincs to the close March &c, l6t' we
OlitieTenn.' - l. to
e. Besides a bare record of transactiopsnich so
folos contain ABSTRACTS tt Hush of their success
and none of those daring assumptions of pohti-
cal purity which commended them to the toll
Grafton of so many respectable people in the
morning of their days. Brought together in
the agonies of dissolution, and in despair on
account of the utter fruitlessness of their mis-
sion the magnates of the order-Mr. Brooks,
Mr. Scroggs, Mr.. Headley, Mr.. Duganne, and
the other great men who held up the wings of
the American eagle while crowds of followers
were swearing to be faithful to that represent
alive bird-have consented to a coalition, not
between their own and another party, but be-
tween two hostile parties, not tor the purpose
of securing any advantage to" American" prn-
cples, but for the sake Of annoying or defeat
ing the expectations of both.
The introduction OF this element into
the politics of New York. or this old element in
new FORM will magnify the responsibility
resting upon the Republicans of that State
They saw fit, and the result has demonstrated
the wisdom of their choice, to rely upon their
own strength in the approaching election.
They have been approached, not with the
open hand of friendship, but with the stealthy
tread of marauders and it becomes them to be
on their guard The hafand-haf ticket of the
soldiers of fortune-representing two oppos-
ing parties of which they deride and de-
nounce the principles of both cannot be very
successful if the honesty and decency of the
empire state takes ordinary pains to express
itself. twill be easy to convince the country
that this ''balance of power" party is only a
shadow dsagreeabe one, to be sure, but
Htill only q shadow
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-24

FAILURE.--We were much surprised on
Monday last to hear that the proprietor of the
Clinton Bakery had been obliged to suspend
operations. Mr.. Howe has furnished our cti-
zens with as good bread and crackers as ever
came from any bakery in the country, and we
hope ere long he viii! be able to resume the
business, and profting by the experience he
now has had, be successful. Couant.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-24

ARREST FOR LARcENY.-Joel II. Richard
son of Ashburnham, was arrested on Thurs
day in that town, by Deputy Sheriff wether-
bee, for larceny of clothing, on Monday, from
VIM. H. Emery. Richardson was brought
before Trial Justice Carter of Gardner, and
sentenced to the House of Correction for sixty
DAYS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-24

ARREST OF HORSE THIEF.-George Te-
VEINS of Boston, about % years old, and re-
cent graduate OF the House of Correction, hir
ed horse and buggy of Davis & Ballard, in
Westboro', last Monday, and disappeared
The Westboro' officers sent word to Boston,
where he was arrested Thursday evening, and
returned to Westboro' for trial. He had left
the horse in the road, and sold the buggy and
harness for six dollars, to some person in
Wayland.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-24

-0NvENTI0N.-Ihe annual
----- ,xniversalist National Conven-
er held in Rochester, New York,
= OHi. 7 last three days ]. d. w. Joy of
RINF-, presiding. The Sabbath School Con-
BY sirion connected with the same religious
..@--sse1ody was organized by the choice of Hon.
: Israel Washburne, Jr., of Maine, president,
and Lieut-Gov. Trask of Mass, vice-presi-
dent. The subject of Sabbath school instruc-
ton was made an interesting topic of discus
sion. AT the evening session, on Tuesday,
Rev j. G. Adams of Worcester, addressed a
: crowded audience on the "Christian nurture
f of the Young" The convention appointed a
' committee to consider the expediency of es
. tablishing publishing house under the con-
troll of the convention, and considered at
e length the whole subject of church organiza-
e ton and church ceremonies.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-24

SHuRR PRIEST will serve up another huge turtle to-
night, to which fact the attention of all lovers of good
eating is turned. Every thing the eating line is always
at hand and furnished to order in this tip top establish
ment. Call around and take bite all ye who are hun
gered for will here be surely filed Remember the
place, American House Block of Main and Foster
streets.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-24
The Great Restoratixe.-Fevs,

The Great RestOratiVe.-Fever and ArIfe cured
by Dr. MLANE'S LIVER PILLS. - Mr. Jonathan
Houghman of West UnOn Park County, illinois, writes
TO the propretors Fleming Bros Pittsburgh that he
had suffered greatly from and protraeted attack
of Fever and Ague, and completely restored to
health by the of the Liver Pills alone These Pills
unquestonably possess great tonic properties and can
be taken with decided advantage many diseases re-
quirng invigoratng remedies the Liver Pills stand
pre-eninent means of restoring dsorganzed Liver
to healthy action; hence the celebrity they
attained The formidable diseases arising from
diseased Liver, which long bafed the skill of the
most eminent physicians of the United States are NV
rendered easy of cure, thanks to the study
ance of the distinguished physician whos name this
great medicine bears-a name which, will descend TO
poserity deserving of ',d This Invaluable
medicine sbonld aIvov-dse ei''i'uue. ii' iH'"iAe
eu'ine sno'u aI 'Ss be kept within reach; and on
'e of the earliest symptoms of diseased Liy
q 81 can be safely and usefully administered.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for DIR. M'LANEs
CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, manufactured by FLEM
ING BROS. Of Pittsburg, Pa. All other Yermfuges in
comparison worthless. DIR. NJ Lanes genuine Yermi
fuge also his celebrated Liver Pills, be had
all respectable drug stores. None genuine withOut III
signature Of FLEMING BROS.
s23 d6t&w Isl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-24

MUSICAL CoNvENTIoN.-Our musical read
ers in the country will not forget the conven-
ton of Messrs. Baker and Hamilton, which is
to be held next week, commencing on Tues
day. The great success of last year warrants
the expectation of very large gathering on
this occasinn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-24

DGRMAN's EXCHANGE SALOON, under the Post Office,
is attracting crowds pensioners who are LAVISH in their
admiration of the style in which every thing done up
there An extra good time is anticipated there to-day
over the choicest and most substantial vands closing
with rare and splendid chowders this evening
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-24

The Cataract Engine Company, of Clinton,
which won prize of $50 at the Manchester
muster, have deposited 800 for the benefit of
unfortunate members, and devoted $50 to the
improvement of their house.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-24
BUSINESS NOTICES.

RIcE's EATING HOUSE Those who admire capital fare
will find it greatly to their advantage be round to-
day at Rices Nos and Pipers Block for he expects
to serve up of the ;aest specimens meat and
other eatables which you set your eyes upon The
chowders and other xins arranged this evening will
be super excellently extra in quality.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-24

draws the multitude, who desire be fed in substan
tal manner Harrington do the right thing and he
is bound to please and satisfy everybody The chowders
he has arranged for this evening will among the best
offered in this city.