davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14
Dantins Aeaoemiss.


A DODWORTH's DANCING ACADEMIES.
IA. No 8O6 Broadway, New York,
No. lS Montague place, Brooklyn.
WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS ia New.York
MONDAYS and THURSDAYS TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS,
in Brooklyn.
AZ p. N. for clndIeli at ?. H. for gentlemen
ba edition the Court Quadre Prince mper1ale, Ever
green Empire and other social d8nco Mnuet Quade Linda
and educational dances already introduced by Mr DOD
WOR1 H. variety Of newer dances viii be brought forward
during among which be mentioned La Czrna
received Pans and the Qusle Senne, especially
adapted the development Of graceful movement in children
Circular terms, &c may be hsd ct either Academy
EERRERO's DANCING ACADEMY, No. SO
West l4ths NewYork-OPEN for the reception Of Pu-
ris Afternoon for Misses aad Masters Jennings for Gentle
men Schools and Prvste Classes in tamiies attended
Circulars be lad at tie Academy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14
1tle0ieal.

nR. RlGGsS TRUSS challenges comparison
~ with any oher Waterproof always clean and warranted
Perfect for years With mi Ao Instruments
tor vascocels aud enla sed veins. No Dneiayst
IF YOU desire Sound Sleep, Steady Nerves, Cheer
fune.s Sharp Appetite, Pure BlocI In short bouy and
mental HEALTH, sillg OF call for bottle price 81 OF
SCOTS AMERICAN REMEDYf'
kddreas Dr. SCOTT, Room 49, No 30 nroadvay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14

WISCONSIN Crock County, LANDS Tor
w sALE-3gOO Acres Of rich prairie and heavily tinoeIed
Ian d. the aourishng town Of Janeve "ncoln' i'
.,
Ihc,c Lands were selected for the pren owner Is years ago
as the best for agricultural purposes in Rock County ana t'
County lodged to the richest lands IN 'ne
IN.
They vii sold in such parcels may be required ana the
principal pa Of the purchase money remain Oh bona ana
mortgage fol q term Of years.
For flrt her particulars inquire OF
JOHN HOWE, footviile, Wis on the premises OF 70 4,
Messrs FOSTER 81 THOMSON, No % Wdlst-' new fork'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14
Ocean Cleaners.

SOUTHAMPTON and HAVRE-To succeed the
- Adda,ic-Ihe NORTH ATLANTIC STEAh5HlP Cum
viii III patch for tho above ports the splendid steam MP
M NiC Can't O. Gray carrying the United States nssi
an he follow lng dave from Canal.st. wharf: -
W Ernr, N.,. york SATURDAY, Nov. n and Dec. ~
FROM HAVE w. nrsIreIed for strength and comfort has
Commandments and Il In Ill respects Ia c'raplets
order. -. 90 ,,r-Lt. p.s.a,,.r. for whom ar.
cst accommodation have been provided VIII be TAKEN 81
F1 feqt or passage apply the Office q the Company NO
SO Nall--t. d = 'it'' ,
NOR CALIFORNIA via PANAMA. hrst.
Glass seayner win leave New York on the s, lin ana ts
=, each except when these daes fall wnen
tbs dsy OF departure will be the hONDAi following ror
hoies s t ~ pes,os , "fp' ID. B. ALLEN, Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14

A j. BLEECKER, AUCTIONEER.
IA 3oD-ST. HOUSES and LOfS-To CARMEN ana
Others. 49, ,u...-.,D ~
A. j. BLEECKER, SON Go. win SELL on THURSDAY
Nov IS OF u o'clock, At the Merchants Exehsngo- 81,
On 33D- ST. four story brick HOUSES and LOTS VIVA
STABLES In rear, Nos 200 2S gro 21 ana "a near s' '
SALE ABSOLUTE, AND TERMS LIBERAL; O--
Mana Nc AZ No : Iiue.E'. (IUtt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14

~ W = DIRK and ERIE RAILROAD
~ DCNkIRk EMPRESS a. a. m, for DunLirk buffalo
Ccnandasue and principal Statioua '''
MAIL NJ b;ia a m, Tor DunkiP. and b.rnad,.,. s,,t,
Tbs Train remaius nigh, NJ finlre '''''''''
mediate Stations. '"'' W." ""N''
NIGHT hAiREss dGi!,, at p M, for Dunkirk Pur,l,.
1T eli Mail trsin SAliOna aud runs ony TO Fl,ir. P'
CilAs AlNOT Geasga Sup't
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14
Gales bp Auttion.
NoRRrs X. CRANE. Asctioneer.
A UCTION SALE of 400 eligible BUILDING

IA PLOTSAt Greenville Grove Geenvie Hudson County,
N. j. on MONDAY, TUESDAY, and WEDNESDAY, Novern-
Der e., . 81
NORRIS n RANE AuCtiouecr viii SELL above, the de-
sabe property loetcd ST Gtengie, u son County, ~ J
bounded 10y the Bay Road Psacav the east ani extend
ng TO the Newark Bay Trio west. Comm iudng does S
extensive view the surrounding country aud with dry soil
ind healthy location, il especially invites capitalists aud INC
seeking desirable locations for private rcidce Terus ol
sslel0 cent the day Of sale 20 colt Ia ~ days ~ peI
cent Ia 81 DAY. tho balance bond and uorr" for tne
years For maps and information apply 2 tig s,eiiolnee 70
~ Wa-hing ZIONIST. noboken; CHARLES LCA llN q M
I.ud Office. Pniisadaay., Hudson City. or FREDERICK
TiAU The premises at Grevnys Ssses running near
the iaa-r iesa~ fi.v Worry e~er~ h9fhlur.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14

CUPREME COURT-QUEENS COUNTY
y JACOB TOTEM, Plaintiff sgains. OL0F SUTHERLAND
and = HAMRkN widow Of OLOt HAMhEN Deiendant.-
Summons for relief To the Defendants above named fou
hereby and required TO the complaint In tbs
action OF which copy herewith served upon you ani which
was led In the Office the Clerk Of the County Of Qneens
Jamaica In said County the lh day Of October 1850 and
eTye COPY of your answer said complaint the subscriber
Al bis Office In tie village Of Hampstead in said county vr
twenty days after the service Of this you, exlse
of sy service and fail 10 the said
PLANT hin the Aforesaid the patf in this action vii
sppy 10 the Court for the relief demanded in the CON aL
Dated October 10, 1860. SIDNEY L. GhlffN,
GA iaw6wW Plaintiffs Attorney Hampstead, Queen, Co.
CUPREME COURT-Ulster COunty.-lSRAEL
- KNAPP Guardian, Gc against SIDNEY q. MILLER ard
FANNY W his life Thomas Mckissock and Daniel Fsrrns
ton a. Executors &C. David w. Bate, deceased Morn.
Ketcbum aud Edward Bennett survivors &c aud Jopa
II Slater Summons for reeE-Com. not seTved- SID
NEY G. MILLER and FANNY w, his Wife two Of the Shove
named Deedans-iou hereby summoned and required
the complaint in this action which will be lied In hs
Office Clerk of the County OF Ulster at kingston IN f
county and copy Of your to the sid
on the subscriber his office in Shawsngunk Ulster County
within twenty days after the service Of his summons on you sI
elusive Of such service and fail TO bs
said ompsut within the time Aforesaid the PLAINTIFF In this =.
ton apply the Court for the relief demanded Ia tas
plaint.-Dsted Sept. "a, 1870 ~ - - -
The COMPLAINT in the aboveeu;ed action filed In U
County Clerks ofiee-Oct. l. lst0. . -
Oct 3 IawtwWed' JAMES @. GRAHAM, PPGs A,fy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14
DEDUCTION IN PRICES.
IL ATLANTIC STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY.

NETWORK AND GALWAY LIHE .,.,
Touching 81. Johns N f. to land fas'ehseiS '"u
HE ROYAL Mail and Government Dispatches. A.
The Steamers comprising this Line have been ~
Admiralty and are the - -x.x,, ,ra ANNA
JTINSTFU.
MUNSTER 80" .un' vuI I
PARANA.................s 80 ~ tuis V1 pn, a.
The ne,t departure will be the PRINCE AbBEhl, nom
New York November 20, from Pier No 81 North River
of passage 10 any part Of Ireland Railway and 20
tbe prinoipsl cities Of England and Scotland;
Firstcss 100 $50 and S75 according 20 aterooin a'
comodaons Third Clas 800 including cooked roVlsions
and to ST. Johns H. F-Fir.t Class $3J Third Class 20
Children under years half price under year ifee IAifa
Ca.. gers required to furnish beds aud linens go
Persons taking passage from Now York for tho teaners
from Boston w receive free passage from New ORR 70
The Of this Company have been CONTRACTED Wn me
care regards safety and comfort combined with model
and popeng posyex and built with watertght coPart
uepts They csdently expected 70 surpass IN s ana
quaAies any vessels built and ereplee
with eezancies and cOnveIiencss. =,
An experienced attached 10 each ship Person'
wishing TO their friends obtain return tickets 1T THO
follow ing greatly reduced prices: -, IT, -. -
In third cabin from Galway, so. In third cabin rom any
town In Ireland a railway S51 80 In third cabin from the
PRINCIPAL cities Of England and Scotland $35
For freigh or passage appyto o,r,,,,,rY A..
Nos 81 and IS south 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14
Roofing.
GntIerp, Garoware, ST.

rIyO tie LADIES.-'The cheapest and beet place
Il 10 hos SILVER PLATED WARE TABLE Cutlery
and III kinds cf Housc Furnishing Goods. l. H. d. BASS
kORDS e. Cooper Institute, cot A..gc place. "a .ad hR,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

ORIENT, GREENPORT, and SAG HARBOR
O-1he Steamer MASSACHUSETTS. Capt. HAVEN leaves
Jamessip TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY AZ.
TEkhOONs. at O'clock. Wl leave at 4. after Nov. L
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-30

The poor girl, who was so shamefully left
alone, sick and in a dying condition, on board
the steamer Connecticut, on Thursday night
last, died in the cars before the train reached
Boston. She was an orphan indeed, poor, but
respectable and intelligent The last chapter
in her sad history is thus given in the Journal
of last evening -
Rescued from a Pauper's Grave-Poor Mary
Kehoe, the orphan who died in the cars last
Friday, on her return from New York, was,
by the neglect of somebody, thrust into box,
having on the clothes in which she died. so to
be deposited in the earth. Fortunately, Rev.
Mr.. Cudworth, OF East Boston, saw her death
in the papers, and found her body in this con-
dtion. AS she had formerly been in his Sun.
day school, he at once gave directions that Il
Christian burial should be solemnized, and the
last rites were observed with touching interest
at the Unitarian church by the school, yester-
day afternoon. neat marble slab will mark
the spot where she is lail and the members
OF the school will subscribe the necessary sum
to deray the expenses"
The heartless people in New York who put
this girl on board the boat, in diving condi-
ton, alone, unable to give full account of
herself, and did this to get rid of her, ought to
be known to the public.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-30

SAD AFFAIR AT NoRFoLK.-At Norfolk,
Va, on Wednesday evening last, Mr. Jesse
T. Ewel, finding his little son playing in the
house and yard with pistol, not supposed to
be loaded, took it from him, and while exam
lining it, it was accidentally discharged, and
the contents were received by Mr.. Ewelrs
daughter a beautiful little girl OF nine sum
mers, who was seated on the steps getting her
lesson The little one at once jumped up, ex~
claiming, ooh! pa, you have killed mel" As
she said this, the blood burst from her nose
and mouth. The Day Book says
'The pistol had teen charged with two buck
shot, both of which had entered her right
breast and perforated her right lung. The
great shock, together with the internal hemor-
rh%ge, produced almost instant death The
unhappy father almost bereit of reason by the
distressing and heart-rending accident, sought,
in his frenzy, to take his own life He seized
knife and made desperate effort to cut his
throat but was prevented from sleeping his
family in still deeper grief by some OF his
friends who happened to rush up in time -
Soothing drafts were given him, and he fin.
ally became quoted, and retired with an al
most broken heart The unhappy mother of
the little one was heard through the livelong
night sobbing and mourning the untmely
death Of her child"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-30

The Grand Traverse Mich Sentinel says
''Mr Thomas Cutler has sent us two turnips-
the common round white-raised on his farm.
halt mile west Of the ,lage, which measure
two feet and eight inches in circumference,
one weighs sixteen pounds and two ounces,
and the other fifteen pounds, They are en-.
tirely free from blemish, and are sound and
sweet"
The census of Delaware has been completed,
and shows the following results White and
free colored inhabitants, 1882; slaves, 1905
number of dwellings, IL, 257 families, 49, 264 /;
farms, $685.; slave owners, 6l5. Total popu.
laton of the state, 112,347, against 81 ,532 in
1850. There were 2290 slaves in the state in
1850
Probably the largest steam whistles in the
world is that of Washburn's rolling mill at
Toronto. The bell of the whistle is fourteen
inches 10 diameter.
The body Of boy about Is years of age
drilted ashore at Michigan City last week.
On the body were found two letters, one dated
"Pawtucket" and addressed to George Ar.
mold" The address of the other could not be
made out, but it was signed "Annie."
While a republican meeting was progressing
in Bloomfield, Thursday evening, three dem
ocrats mounted horses and drove through the
town disguised and wrapped in white sheets
These were probably intended as ghosts of the
three dead wings of the democracy.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-30
RnltticnI Nntns.

The republicans have now nominated can
didates in all the councillor districts, and in
% of the 40 senatorial districts. Messrs.
Sleeper, Baker, Shute and Greene are nomin.
ated for second terms in the council, with four
new men from the remaining districts. Of
the republican senatorial nominations seven
were members of the last senate, two others
of former senates, three members of the last
house, and the remaining sixteen new men,
In nine eastern districts, a fusion of all the
three opposition parties has been consummated,
upon five Bell men, three Douglas and one
Breckenridge; and in half dozen or more dis.
trcts the negotiations for flu sion are not closed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-30

A DEMOCRATIC JUDGMENT OF THE CASE.
The Providence Post the organ of Rhode Isl.
and Douglasism, feeling moved to "intervene"
in our politics, comes out strongly in support
of Eli Thayer, because he goes for "non-inter-
vention, the great leading doctrine of the
Douglas democracy" and because they see in
him good instrument for doing injury to the
republican party. The Post says on this sub
ject 1--WE said some time ago that sectional
ism in Massachusetts would come to its death
through a blow aimed at its very ytals in old
Worcester. We have believed for more than
tive years that the quarrel with Eli Thayer
would end in the upsetting of radical republi-
canlsm in Massachusetts" The democrats
understand Mr. Thayer's position very much
as 1t is understood by the republican party
Of this district. We commend their judgment
of the case to the careful consideration of eve.
ry republican who has thought Of voting for
Mr.. Thayer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-30

Albert X West of Preston was run over by
a loaded cart, on Wednesday, aud so badly in.
jured he cannot recover.
Two children Of Edward Wooster, of Falls
Village, were burned to death last week. The
mother left the house for short time and
locked in three children, who, while playing,
accidentally set the house on fire, and became
so frightened that they went TO bed in a cham
Der over the fire. When the fire was discov.
cred, one end Of the house was mostly burned,
and one of the children was found dead, and n
second so badly burned that it died the same
evening. --New Hacen Journal and Courier.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-30

THAYER's paper says in its last issue-"In
more respectable circles it has been considered
little undigniied and disreputable for sala.
ried officials to mingle to any considerable ex.
tent in politics. while holding Office from the
people" This is an unkind thrust at its mas
ter, Mr. Thayer, who seems to have done little
else for the past three months but "mingle in
politics" And what has Charles White done
70 De thus maligned by one OF his own hire.
! lings
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-30

PLEASE TAKE NoTIcE.-The new law of
general elections, in this state, passed by the
legislature at its last session, prescribes that
the polls must be open at least two hours, but
must in all cases be closed at or before sun.
down, the time Of closing to be determined
beforehand by the selectmen or aldermen, and
to be stated in the warrants. BY the almanac
it appears that shutdown in this latitude takes
place at about 4.49 P. ~, or some ten or twelve
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-30

minutes before 3 O'Clock, The warrants issued
for the call of the meetings in the several
towns should be in all respects conformable
to the law. If the selechnen in any town have
overlooked the new law and ordered the polls
open until after shutdown, they win of course
make the proper correction.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-30
Religious services will be held at the Church
OF The Unity, this evening at o'clock.

MEssRs HoLBRooK & TERRY succeed A
H. Ward in the stationery business, at No. .
American House Block, and will, without
doubt, make that stand profitable and popular.
MIR. Ward showed much enterprise and made
his bookstore an attractive resort and we trust
that he will continue TO make our CRY his
field of labor. We should be sorry to miss
l..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-30

CHARLES SUMNER will speak at
Fitchburg, Tuesday, Oct. 80.
Worcester, Thursday Nov. |.
II. L. DAWES will speak at
Worcester, Wednesday,, Oct. 81
Leominster Thursday, Nov l.
CHARLES DEEENS will speak at
Athol, Wednesday, Oct. 81.
Westborough, Thursday, Nov. l.
Ashburnham, Friday, Now
Barre, Saturday, Nov. 3.
j. Q. A. GRIFFIN will speak at
North Brookdeld, Wednesday, Oct. 81.
Webster, Thursday, Nov. l.
Leominster, Friday, Now.
SOuthbridge, Saturday, Nov. g.
P. EMORY ALDRICH will speak at
Millbury, Wednesday, Oct 81.
Princeton, Thursday Nov. l.
Leicester, Friday, Nov.2,
DEXTER f. PARKER will speak at
Southhridgc, Tuesday Oct 30
Grafton, Wednesav, Oct. 81.
Sterling, Thursday, Nov. l.
Oakham, Friday, Nov. 2.
Sutton, Saturday, Nov. g.
West Brookheld, Monday, Nov s.
II. C. RICE will speak at
Paxton, Tuesday, Oct. 30.
East Douglas, Wednesday, Oct. 81.
Boylston. Thursday, Nov. l.
Rutland Friday, Nov.2
Cha lton, Saturday, Nov 3.
r. j. HINTON, of Kansas will speak al
Millbury, Wednesday, Oct, 81
Webster, Thursday, Nov. l.
Leicester, Friday, Nov q
D. L. morrill, will speak at
Paxton, Tuesday, Oct 80.
W. S. DAVIS will speak at
Boylston, Thursday, Nov. I.
Ashburnham, Friday, Nov2
Barre, Saturday, Nov 3.
DWIGHT FOSTER will speak at
West Boylslon. Tuesday. Oct. 80
Southbridge, Thursday, Nov q
Brookfeld. Friday, Nov 2.
Aolden, Saturday, Nov. 3.
A. IL. BULLOCK will speak at
Lancaster, Wednesday, Oct o.
Spencer, sometime during the week.
JOHN d. WAsHBURN will speak at
West Boylston, Tuesday, Oct. 80.
Lancaster, Wednesday, Oct 81.
Brookfield, Friday, Nov. 2.
CHARLES A. PHELPS, OF Boston, will speak at
Southbrige, Thursday, Nov. /.
ERAsTUs HOPKINS Will speak at
W,stboro', Thursday, Nov. |.
VIM. W. RICE speaks at
Holden, Saturday, Nov g.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-30

GRAND RALLY AT THE CITY IIALI.-rhc friends and sun
porters of the Ion. ELI THAYER will meet Mt he CITY
h" this (Iuesday) evening" Oct. 30th at u O'Clock
Rev Ephraim Mute of Kansas, and other speakers will
address the meeting The Worcester Glee Club will
In attendance. Ladies are invited to attend
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-30

"ARRANTED-ilills Liquid Amandne for the cure of
chapped hands rouehness OF the skin, &c Prepared
anu sold by JOHN O. HILL, Apothecary, Mechanics,
Hall Building. ate "a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-30

DR. LiGHrHILL Will be at the Fltchburg House. In
ffchourg from Nov to Nov H. the cure Of all eye,
ear and throat difficulties. See his advertisements
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-30

In CHARACrER.-Mr. Eli Thayer has is
sued'a public challenge to Charles Sumner to
meet him in gladatorial debate, in Mocha
MICS Hall, on Thursday evening, He knows
very well that such a challenge will not be
accepted Mr.: Sumner comes here to deliver
speech on republican principles, and, under
the circumstances, Mr.. Thayer's proposition
to interrupt and change the meeting is a very
unhandsome display of insulting egotism. He
once declared in reply to an invitation to public
debate that no funguses should be allowed
to grow on his meetings" Does he suppose
that he can be permitted to grow "a fungus"
on MIR. Summers meeting?
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-30
CITY AND COUNTY
METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS,
At the State Lunatc Hospital in Worcester for the week
ending Oct. 2S 1850.
Thermometer. Wand. PaiD

New VorERs.-To-day is the last day pre-
vious to the election on which persons not yet
assessed can acquire the rights of citizen
ship in the approaching election
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-30

SOME of the more active supporters of Mr..
Thayer, in this city, have been engaged, dur.
ing the last Two days, in manufacturing public
sentiment for their champion by offering ex-
travagant bets on the result. If we advocated
republican principles as matter of specula-
laton, we should advise our friends to take
every bet of the kind which is offered to them.
The most accurate and reliable canvass which
has been made, both in this city and in the va
rious towns in the district is sufficiently de.
cisve to crafty the most sanguine friends of
Mr.. Bailey. The democratic supporters of
Mr.. Thayer, however, know very well that
the republicans of New England do not con
troll their elections by such methods. Howev.
or confident the importers of the republican
nominees may be, and we believe they were
never more confident than they are to-day, we
trust that they will not belittle their cause by
making it in any way, a matter of chance or
speculation.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-30
Special ylotrtes.

tiI Distrct No. @0.The Republicans OF Representa-
W Dstrlct NO ~, comprising Ward of the city Of
nVleCser anu the town of Auburn, are requested to
meet :, at lhe City Hail. on SATURDAY EVENING next.
ht "a CLOCK, for the nomination of candidate for Rep
reseatNe TO the next General Court and to transact
any other business which may legally before tho
meetlng. Yer order j. W. JORDAN,
OdO DOT Chairman of District Committee.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-30

WE understand that the sewing machine
presented by the ladies of this city to Rev. S.
Souther and lady, acknowledged by their card
in Saturdays Spy, was of the Wheeler & VIII.
son variety, purchased at the agency here.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-30

District No. cs.-lhe Republicans of Representa-
Ivy District No, 2s comprising Wards and OF this
city, are requested to meet at the Ward Room Ward
on SATURDAY EVENING next, at u o'clock, Tor the
nomination of candidate for Representative to the
next General Court, and the transaction OF any other
business that may legally come before the meeting. Per
order j. u. DANIELS,
OJO DIST Chairman Of District Committee.