davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-14
S u M NIT
FEMALE INSTITUTE.

THIS Institution is located at Sum,
NIT, Miss, station on the New
Orleans, jackson and Great Northern
Railroad, in a region of pine country
remarkable for its healthfulncss.
The course of instruction is Moyoueh
and soIsd,-pupils being taught to
thanht for themselres--t use the knowled 90
they acquire.
School discipline is kind, yet 6rm,-
prompt obedience being scrupulously ex-
acted OF each girl, large or small.
strict attentions paid to the habits and
ererc'se OF those who board in the Insti-
tuition; and no pains will be spared to
tit the young ladies committed to NV
care for home and society. It is nv
desire and duty to educate girls
physically, mentally and moraNv--ailow-
ing no one department to trcspass nm
on another.
The perfect satisfaction of all who
patronized the school the past wear
with the prospect of leasing the build.
'ngs &c, for term of years, has in
duced me to take entire charge of the
institution the ensuing academic year.
commencing the LIST Monday in DC.
tober.
TERMS,
~ Board per month. .$l5
Tuition in English and Ancient
Languages. Q to +
Music, Piano or Guitar. g
" French Painting or Drawing. 3
No extra charges rhaterey will be made
Payment, one half invariably in ad-
Q. NEWTON, Principal.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-14
Camden and Trenton Daily Mail
STAGE IINE 11-

'HE above route is now completely
- stocked. Commodious Mail Stages
will leave Camden, Ark, and Trenton,
La, every day Sundays excepted) at
4 O'Clock A. M, and arrive at Trenton
and Camden on the day following at
8 o'clock p. NJ.
This line connects at Camden with
the Stage lines to the Hot Springs,
Gaines Landing and Washington.
Ark, and at Trenton With the Stage
lines to Shreveport, La, and by way
OF Harrlsonburg and Trinity to Nat
chez, Miss
Every attention is paid to the COM
fort and convenience of the travelling
community.
1t will connect with Steamers at
Trenton, thus affording uninterrupted
transportation to travellers going South
W. G. CARR.
Cherry Ridge, La, Nov. 7, ls59.-tf.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-14
P r O S p E G r US
OF THE
BOSS1ER BANNER.

NIE OsslER BANNER is published at
l. Bellevue, La, at Three Dollars per apnum
to single subscribers. Advertisements inserted
at 81 per square of ten lines or less. and so
cents Tor each subsequent insertion. profcs.
slohai ana business cards not exceeding a square.
months Advertisements for the wear inserted
on very liberal terms. The BANNER is an in
dependent paper. ana has as large circulation
as any paper published in North Louisiana
Address WV. Fl. SCANLAND,
Deg. 2S. '5a.-IIyl Editor aal Proprietor
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-14
T L A TION MACHINERY
Philip Rahm.

Philip Rahm,
EAGLE MACHINE WORKS, Richmond. Va.
Manufactures Stationary, Portable, &
Strictly Portable STEAM ENGINES
of any required power and superior
design and workmanship, combining
several improvements with simplicity
and durability best adapting them for
plantation use.
Improved Circular saw Mills, Grist
Mills, Skating for Gin Houses, Drain.
ing Pumps, and Machinery generally.
My machinery will be fully guar
anteed to perform as represented, and
an experienced mechanic sent to erect
it when required. An illustrated cat
alogue, with prices, sent by mail, when
requested.
Samples Of my machinery on exhi-
blt'on at my ofiee, 81 st. Charles St,
New Orleans. -
P. HENRY TAYLOR, Agent.
Feb. Q, 1860. 6-m $l2.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-14
GNnratlonaI. "
GU HITA
FEMALE ACADEMY

F. A. HALL, A. M. Principal.
Mrs. SARAH E. HALL, Preceptress.
Miss. CAROLINE A. HAwLEY, Teacher
in higher English and Ornamental
branches. "a -
MISS. JOSEPHINE MARTIN, Teacher of
Music and French. '1 q" ~
MISS. N1RHA l.. K11LrAN, Teacher ID
Primary Department. f'A
The Fall and Winter Term Of this
Institution will open on Monday, the
26th of September next. 'i0''9ee
Rates Of Tuition per Session Of 1wentv
Weeks. 81 .- e4lN
Alphabetic Department. =. !. .. .$15 90
Academic 90 on
Junior -. -. rs 90
Music (Piano Forte and Guitar),
each ................ ..... rs 90
Use of Instrument. ........... s 90
Vocal Music. 8 90
French Spanish & Latin, each. l2 90
Incidental charge. l 90
Ornamental branches at the usual
extra charges.
RATES OF BOARD IN THE INSTITUTION IN
THE FAMILY OF THE PRINCIPAL.
Spring and Simmer Term.
Board, washing, fuel, and lights per
month. 90. .$3l
Fall and Winter Term.
Board, washing, fuel and ligths per
month ............... .$lg
Regular charges payable quarterly
in advance.
No deduction made except forpro.
tracted sickness. .y
For further information address the
Principal, or President of the Board.
r. w. RICHARDSON,
President of the Board.
JOHN RAY,
G. H. MORRISON, fts
w. j. Q. BAKER, n. aa
ISAIAH GARRETT, Aius'ees'
e. II. RoANE,
0. D. Sr1L1MAN, ....
Monroe, La, Aug. 4, 1859. ~.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-14
District and Parish Officers
FOR THE PARISH OF OUACHITA
U. s. LAND OFFICE:
JOHN McESERY-Register.
9. III. DABBs-Receiyer.

r. w. RICHARDSON, Judge 18th Dist
Court.
+. P. sruBBs, District Attorney.
Il: j. WILSON, Clerk Q. S. Dist. Court
JAMES G: R1cHARDsoS, Deputy Marshal
United States District Court,
II. NJ. BRY, Clerk Supreme Court
I. GoonLET, Clerk 18th Dist Court,
NJ. ROGERS, Sheriff.
3. ID. SHEPPARD, Recorder.
HENRY j. Trent, Assessor.
PAUL MENERY, Justice of the Peace for
Ward No. 3, Monroe, and Clerk Of
the Police jury.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-14
Fasslnan's Iron Cotton Tie.
TO PLANTERS AND MERCHANTS

Iron will be generally used the
coming year in baling cotton. Mcr-
chants should therefore hesitate to
purchase rope, and examine the MGR
it's of the different Ties before purcha-
sing of them. A complete assortment
of all the different Ties will be kept
at my office on exhibition, which all
who feel an interest in, are cordially
invited to call and examine for them
selves.
Confident in the superiority of the
FASSMAN TIE, I will take pleasure
in going to the Orleans Press to ex-
hibit its merits, mode Of application,
etc, or that of any other Tie that may
be suggested.
Orders for any amount promptly
filled at &c. per pound, with liberal
deductions to merchants.
+. BELCHER, Agent,
% Commercial Place,
New Orleans.
Feb. 8, 1860. Ily1
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-14
Sewing Machine Depot.

~ SasAAaaA otittts
I now offer to the public all the late
improved patent Sewing Machines,
among which are sloat s Cos FLIP
TIC SEWING MACHINE. This ma.
chine is a great and decided improve
ment OVER ALL OTHERS; and where in
troduced it has entirely superseded the
Wheeler 4 Wilson complicated LEArI1-
Err PAD MACHINE. 1t makes the stitch
alike on both sides; it will run, hem,
gather, fell and quilt. 1t is perfectly
simple and the management easily &C
quired. With these advantages, Of
fer them to the public as the best fam
'ly Sealing Machine moao in use.
Sale Rooms, 90 Canal Street, New
Orleans. ,-f.'.
Agents wanted with small capital.
NJ. S. HEDRICK.
deb. 9, 1860. 2mI
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-14
Terms of Court Judicia.
District.

PARISH OF JACKSON. u. Jury terms,
4th Mondays Of March and September.
Probate terms, I'd Mondays of June
and January.
PARISH OF UNION. Jury terms, I'd
Mondays of April and October. 4.
Probate terms, Sd Mondays of June
and January.
PARISH OF OuAcHirA. :. Jury terms
4th Mondays of April and October.
Probate terms, 4th Mondays Of June
and January.
PARISH OF MoREHousE. Jury terms,
Sd Mondays of May & November
Probate terms, Sd Mondays of July and
February.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-14
Stray Horse.

TAKEN up on my plantation 16 miles
East OF Monroe, on the Vicksburg
road, large brown black Horse
branded on the right shoulder with
either az or an (H). The owner is
requested to call and get him, by
proving property, paying charges, &c.
r. A, WYNN.
Monroe, april rs, 1850. 5!*
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-14
G. B0FENsCHEN,
WATCH AND q CLOCK MAKER.

MOULD respectfully inform the citizens Of
" Monroe and vicinity that he has establish
carry on the above business with care. attention
and dispatch Always kept on hand splendid
assortment of
JEWELRY, CLOCKS, WATCHES &c.
Old silver taken at the highest market prices
Nebraska.
Feb. 1G, 1860 ".
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-14
PORK !!
Beef! MUTTON 4!
B u t c h ery!!

THE undersigned has established a
regular butchery in Monroe and
secured the services of Mr.. Theophile
Duffard, a practical and experienced
Butcher, who will be found at his stall
daily, with everything in his line for
hotels, families, &c.
Steamboats, will be furnished at any
hour at reduced prices.
Texas beef, veal, pork, mutton, &c,
always on hand.
Market House next door to Mr.. Mil
lions Grocery, Grand street.
JOHN WENTZELL, Proprietor.
Monroe, Nov. II, lS59-6m.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-14
IN sm eDrleant Direttorg.
INSURANCE!

LIN - u! IA VI!
The following Companys have com
piled with the Law of the State of
Louisiana in relation to agencies Of
Foreign Insurance Companys: ~
THOS. ASKEW, State Collector.
ADAM GIFFEN, City Treasurer.
New Orleans, June I, 1859.
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY of
New York. q 4 ,",.1lt
HARTFORD INSURANCE COM.
PANY of Hartford, Connecticut.
SPRINGFIELD IRE and MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY, Springfield,
Massachusetts, Ina .a.ti..1 Ef-t@'gR
HAA1PDEN INSURANCE COMPA.
NY, Of Springfield, Massachusetts.
ATLANTIC FIRE and MARINE IN
sURANCE COMPANY, Providence,
r. /.
FIRE, MARINE, RIVER and HULL
INSURANCE. =, .sH4
Stocks Of Merchandise, Buildings,
Furniture, Manufacturing establish
ments, Freight Lists, &c, covered
against loss or damage by Fire and the
perils of Navigation.
POLICIES issued in and out of this
city, and a return Of twenty per cent.
made in cash.
POLICIES issued for The country,
without the country clause.
POLICIES, MARINE and RIVER,
issued in and out of this city, to cover
Merchandise and Cotton, and an un-
conditional return of twenty per cent
made at settlement on the first of each
month.
The CAPITAL of the above Com
panys is all paid up in CASH, with
large Surplus.
All losses adjusted and promptly
paid in this city, in CASH.
The best references given in and out
OF this city, on application at the Of
IT,. P. FA1RCHILD, Agent.
10 st. Charles street.
Sept. l, 1859. 3m.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-14
Mail Arrangements.
Arrivals and Departures.
NATcHEz ROUTE.

NArcHEz ROUTE.
Arrives every day, Except Sunday,
at 5.pM.
Departs every day, Except Sunday,
at s A. M
SHREVEPORT ROUTE.
Arrives daily at 10 P. NJ.
Departs daily at 2 A. NJ.
VIcKsBuRG ROUTE.
Arrives daily at 10 P. NJ.
Departs daily at s A. NJ.
BAsTRoP AND MONTICELLO, ARK.
Arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays at - NJ.
Departs Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at 2 An.
OUAcH1rA CITY AND MARION.
Arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays at 10 2. NJ.
Departs Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at 6 A. M.
Pr. JEFFERSON AND PECAN GROVE.
Arrives Tuesdays and Fridays at
6P.M.
Departs Mondays and Thursdays at
8 A. NJ.
WINsBoRouGH, ST. JOSEPH AND MOUND
BAYOU.
Arrives Tuesdays at AIM.
Departs Wednesdays at I A. NJ.
NArcH1rocHEs.
Arrives Wednesdays at I'm.
Departs Thursdays at A. NJ.
N. L. HARDY, P. NJ.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-14

500. .'..' ........,.. ...........
G.. A. !. BARIERE & BRO,
40. 1870 Canal st. Touro Buildings,
. NEW-oELEANs.
No. rs Rue du Faubourg Poissoniere,
PARIS.
Offer TO Planters and Merchants, a
superior assortment of Dry Goods,
LowELLs, KERsEYs, BLANKETS
GEORGIA AND X KENTUCKY JEANS AND
.-,s-4.- L1NsEYs.
Plantation and Housekeeping Dry
Goods. They receive from their House
in Paris, all the latest novelties in
Silks, Embroideries, Laces, shaw1s,
Clocks, &c, &c All of which they offer
at reasonable prices and on liberal
terms.
Planters and Merchants visiting the
city are respectfully invited to examine
their stock.
June %, 1859. ly.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-14

NOckaHTays;
in any style, and supply our customers
with any kind of Harness or Saddles
which they may call for. Carriages
warranted for one year.
We also do Horse-shoeing and plan
tatlon work. Upholstfring and paper
hanging done here. We have engaged
good Eastern workmen.
-' HERRING & ENDONI.
Feb. Sd, 1859. ly,
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-14

CONGRESS WATER for sale bv
Oinly l4-tf. G.. w. MeFEE & Cos
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-14
STEWARDS IMPROVED
Copartnership Notice.

49,. The undersigned have, this
day, formed copartncrship in this
town, under the firm of Herring g.
Endom, for the purpose of carrying on
the Harness and Carriage shop, op-
posite the Railroad Hotel. We put up
any kind of
Carriags,
Buggies
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-14
local aoperttse1reuts.

Fresh Groceries & Provisions.
WE have now in store the largest and most
w complete supply of Family Groceries and
Provisions offered in this market, which we can
guarantee to be fresh--as follows:
FLouR--Extra st. Louis and Superfne in
barrels and halfbarrels. I-...,l.s- ,s,,4..
SUGAR-Common. choice and crushed
INCONSISTENCIES and halves.
HAMs-Sugar- Dufield and Stage and
Shay's. g.p
BAcoN-C leaf and ribbed sides and shoulders.
Pork, coffee, pepper, spices. lard rice, can
dies, soap, wines, brandies, &C., for sale low by
t. 5" DYRNE 4 SHIELDS.
Oct. 6, '59-tf
Boots, Shoes and Russets.
MEMS thick double SOLE calf, waterproof
Wl Boots, grain horsemen's Boots, fine pump
sole calf boots, boys calf halt-welt and double
sole boots. ~ ,... u ,- p.
RUssErs-1O cases mems and boys No.
oak tanned which we are selling lower than
ever before offered.
Heavy brogans for men and boys.
Women's brogans and boots
Mems fine calf Congress CATERS.
A large assortment Of misses and children's
shoes of all kinds.
Ladies' goat, morocco, kid and cloth lace
heel boots, buskins and slippers, in every vari-
ETY., at BYRNE u SHIELDS.
Monroe, November 8, 1859.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-14
,MisreIIaneous
TEW us TOW E

STEW ARTS We.
1000 of the truly and justly celebrated
meaoly and greatly Improved SUMMER
and WINTER COOKING .Stores,
of the a,p,r;ralled STE WAR7'S Pat
ent, Just receiced at the only agency IN this
city, -. -, :
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-14

TO BAKERS AND CONFECTroNERs.
The STEWART STOVE is perfect bak-
er, better than a brick oven, as the
baking of cakes, loaf bread, pies, tea
cakes, etc., etc, can be baked with a
certainty, and in less time, with one
quarter of the fuel required with a
brick oven. Two barrels of -four can
be baked, with thirty-six pounds of
coal, into loaf bread, in the smallest
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-14

,,atl'. ,t,.,. Castor Springs, La. 9th, 1860
Mess j. j. H. Duval Gentlemen pleased with our
saw mil engine and mill We have feet per
hour inch lumber grind corn Der av We
take take pleasure recommending your engines and mills
eassi q So ,s.o ~ Respectfully, NELSON & ROBERTS
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-14

Summit, Sep %, 1859. 1v
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-14

G. A. BARRIERE. +. G. BAnnIERE. r. T.. VAN FossEN
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-14
J and correspondence solicited.


je+, so--sm s - taa j. & j. H. DUyAII GAINESVILLE ob;
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-10

THERE are a considerable number of men in
Massachusetts opposed to the republican party
whose condition is not very unlike that which
Byron ascribes to Jack Bunting;
"He knew not what to say; and so he swore."
Turned out of the public counsels just as soon
as they became unfit to govern, and remaining
out as a penalty for trifing with public
sentiment, the highest satisfaction left to
them is to scold. With the weakness which
universally follows ill-tempered people they
scold with very little regard for the
truth. Disqualified for honorable warfare
by long inactivity, their chief cunning consists
in shooting poisoned arrows from an ambuscade
with the hope of bringing down some who are
most trusted and foremost in the fight. In
the present campaign they raised the ghost of
John Brown, but they used it with SO much
indiscretion that it did not brighten the people
near as much as was intended. The ground
lessness and absurdity of their accusations
were apparent to nearly everybody else; but
the authors of them had nothing else to say
and kept on repeating them through the entire
gamut, ascending and descending, till within
the last two or three days. During the present
week-the political ola podrida of the campaign
they will undoubtedly be revived and
repeated in various forms, though with
a common purpose. But the trick has not
even the merit of originality. Senator Mason
thought it would be a fine idea to convict
some of the prominent republicans either of
criminal participation in or of approving
speech for John Browns enterprise. The
investigation, of course, indicated every one
of them who was summoned before that in
QUESTION. The record is call right" But in
the face of that clear record the trick has been
taken up for new service. 1t is a trick ready
made. 1t requires no outlay of intellectual
capital to manage it. 1t can be used er tempore,
like Nick Bottoms part in the play. But, how
ever used, it is weak device for the purpose
for which it is used, and will only be found
troublesome when it returns to plague the in.
yentors.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-10

The SUPREME CoURT. = The nomina-
ton of Hon. George T.. BIgelow as chief
Justice of the supreme court Of this
commonwealth, was, on Friday last, unani'
mously confirmed by the executive council.
1t is UNDERSTOOD that he will enter upon his
new duties Immediately, and join his associates
who are now holding law terms in the western
counties. 1t is currently reported that Hon.
Reuben A Chapman of Springfield, has been
nominated for the place on the supreme bench
made vacant by the promotion of Judge Bige-
low. The members of the bar OF Massachu-
sets are to have meeting in Boston, to-day,
to take such public notice of the resignation
of Chief Justice Shaw as may be thought
advisable
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-10

WILLIS RIDES IN SLEEPING CAR OUT
WEST, AND HAS GA NIGHT OF IT."-As this
sleeping car has no curtains and accommodates
both gentlemen and ladies, as do the other
cars the gong to bed, and the getting up in
the morning, constitute embarrassing portions
OF its dormltory experience. A very stylish
family on their way north, who came on board
from the junction with the Southern Railway
at the Kaskaskia river, occupied the pew and
hammock Immediately forward of our own,
and their embarrassments were probably as
instructive as any that could be selected for
description. The arrangements for the night
were already made when they entered "a
fashionable young mamma with three spoiled
children, and the grandmamma, belle, Sin fos.
sill, OF perhaps forty years of age accompanied
by the colored nurse-and this one pew with its
hammock were all that remained unoccupied
The tired children were easily disposed of, and
so were the bonnets for the nape of the nec,,
and the several instruments of false hair; and
then the sleepy negress collapsed into the
corner of the car like carpet bag-but. how
the 'missus-es' were to attain and maintain
their respective horizontals, with hooped skirts
was the difficulty And that this article of
feminine hip ocracy should not be worn as
part of a travelling costume, is the Improve
ment OF this my present discourse. Anything
more needlessly lnconvenient than that nam.
mas tumbing ever into the pew among her
children, and trying to lie down in her nm.
brella ondage instead of a night-gown, could
not easily be contrived. One other unitarian
suggestion: Ladders shonld be provided in
these sleeping cars, as an article of indispens.
Bile furniture. The still handsome grand
mama Of our southern party was to sleep
alone in the hammock overhead-and how
was she to get there An active boy, in his
most willing pair of week day pantaloons,
would have considered it quite a cimb-for
it was six or seven feet from the floor, and
nothing to step upon but the backs of the
seats-and, crinoline to the contrary, notwith-
standing, the ascent was made-how land how
the descent was made in the mornng) | of
forbore to see We were to reach Cincinnati
for rather late breakfast and of course there
were several unwashed hours in our sleeping
car, the beds being metamorphosed into seats,
and the prone passengers restored to their up.
Brightness soon after sunrise. Really, one gets
startling appreciation in this way of the
value Ito ladies, especially of combs and
looking glasses, towels and water! To see
the dear angels get up from a nights sleep
and sit administered to- IN the betraying
daylight, hour after hour, is n lamentable dis
illusionizing of ones IDEAL.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-10

FRUIT IN New YoRK.-The Canastota Ga
zette says that the farmers living in that vi
cinity say the apple crop will be enormous
almost superintendent. Trees of every varie.
ty, and in every place, from the merest shrub
III the pasture up to the mature and full grown
tree of the orchard, are literally loaded and
bending to the ground under their unusual
burdens. For many years there has been no
such profusion Of fruit as this season prom
ises. Pears promise an abundant yield, and
OF plums we never saw better crop than that
of the present season.
The Rochester Union says that on Saturday
"a INST, the New York Central Railroad com
pany sent eastward two thousand one hundred
and twenty six bushels OF peaches, making
seven carloads shipped from that city, beside
ten cars put into the train, which were landed
at points along the Niagara Falls road On
the same day the American Express company
shipped 400 baskets, and the United States
Express company 600 baskets. The Lake
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-10
DIED.

anu Eliza Fiske, aged mos rs DAYS " i
negatives and friends are invited to attend he o,,
Clinton street. us i'hei resluence on
d IA ms CITY Sept Frederick A. son of Chrstonber
"iiu iiarrlet Gray, aged mos day 0PNA
In FPieJher aug ~ Lorenzo Livemore aged So yrs
mos no1ge aug y, Samantha Flagg aged 10 yrs
in S Aug *, Samuel Shattuck aged 81 vTs. Se1t
Ni i'm TGn VIE OF samuel Ieh, aged "a US "
In Milsrs aug Ill Eyelin Hayward aged 81 yrs
l. ADlgan Googins, aged A yrs s w 'i'' "ep'
IN NOrthborO', Aug 81 Samuel Loyeiov ag.d 81 ,. g.
many Years resident of Baltimore 's ~ 'i''i''
opl re,tonylie Aug 81, of typhoid fever George H.
E son OF Aaron Bgelow, aged u yrs ii mos Ahg "a
. days. " ieS brigham. ~ yrs mo IL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-10

EXTRA TRAIN FOR BosToN.-We are desr.
ed to state that an extra train, with reduced
row evening, to accommodate those who wish
to attend the great republican demonstration
at Music Hall, provided a sufficient number
join the excursion. This meeting will be adj
dressed by some of the most eloquent speak
ers in the republican ranks, and will give the
key note to the campaign. Those who desire
to join the excursion are requested to leave
their names at the Spy office, to-day.