davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-14
SMALL FARM FOR SALE-Sitnated

~ about ten miles from the CITY, containing about 40
acres of good land all under good of cultivation
with Dwelling House, Barn, Carriage House, Sheds and
other out-buildings wells of never-faing water
Said farm will be sold at great bargain, easy terms
II applied for immediately j. S PINKHAM
253 and 255 Main, corner Mechanic street,
mchl4 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-14
r UMBER YARD FOR SALE OR TO

- BE LET-The Lumber Yard at the corner of Cen
al and Union streets. formerly occupied by Edwin Cha
pin and having branch track along side of the lot
connecting with the Worcester and Nashua, and
that with all the other Railroads in the city. Terms b
era The lot will be substantially fenced the coming
Spring. WILLIAM A. WHEELER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-14
4 VALUABLE PASTURE FOR

n SALE.-The subscriber offers his valuable Pasture
situated in the Westerly part of Worcester and known
as the Mcfarland Gale Pasture containing about fifty
eight acres, well watered, and has to hum
dred cords Of standing wood the For further
particulars inquire Of Col WIN. s. LINCOLN, of the
subscriber, GEO A. CHAMBERLAIN
itf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-14
ID R S E E T
INFALLIBL EMINENT.
The Great Erno,

and JOINTS, SpraiaS, Is ctliS Gg lT 9aV 4'etN
Piles, Headdche, ali Rhe45,afic ''u''
aud NeTgDiS0ldeTs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-14
furniture, lit
NEW FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
Substantial and Elegant Furniture.
SECONDHAND FURNITURE

Persons giving up housekeeping, and wishing sell
their Furniture for CASH and have it removed without
urther trouble will find il to their advantage to call
PUTNAM q CLARK,
diff No II3 Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-14

ono =, ep,.,,, 49, o. 400 broadway New York
GEO X. SPUR, Wholesale Agent for Worrester
ap9 d&weowff A ""i'eS'eI'
TMPORTANT TO THE AFFLTCTED

n HILL a THOMPSON,
Fhyscian' Accoucher, Author Ofthe Causes History an
Cure ofSecret Diseases ' GA
Sc Main Street, Worcester. Nr,xs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-14

n klIbN street, Boston.
For sale in Worcester by c. FOSTER IL co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-14
O. be get.

ITO LET.-Three tenements to let,-two
Il with barns attached. Apply to ,,.,,,,oxr
nj diff JOHN hApl-uo-,Ay-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-14

R STEPHEN SWEET, of Connecticut.
- is known ALL over the United States diff mig
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-14

10 avoid imposition, observe tlfgnature and II
"Stephen sweets lnlailbe LinimeAbloWn in the s
OF each bottle without which nonee genuine.
RICHA DSON n CO.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-07
sfsct frsm md afer June 90, lsD.


Despsssh& iron Col y. v. Lander, supernsend~ot az
the Unksd ssss overland wagon rod usv, rsossv.d "A
the Interior Department, today He Ion saa rnsesco Q.
the can o. NJ and arrived ai sscrsnssto oy On Ne
i7h Believe his departure nom the former CITY nos ~
ING aba 70 procure arms and amunixen nom Gen Clark
she ennsd STATS Amy, statoaod hsre the Cc.snel
assumed ~ responsibility TO purchass . sock Of anea
and REVIEWERS, WIN which 10 arm ths mea undas hH
COMMAND before gong into hs Indian couasry To- vsw Of
he recsnt outbreak there and onsauehs upsa Ne vAss
LAaAsrs despsisA 70 he department daAsd sscrAsa-
TO Chg, Nay 10, 1880, Of which the following she cub
stance
An Indian has broken out In the eeuaky upou
which you have directed u explors nAp, nd build
road. ms win compel ne TO increase the sxs Of ana
efhcscstly Ayn my pAz>v, and presant ~ ecouom,
cal pyssscussoa Of Ne work a. nigh be ae.ir.a.
one hussrsa and svvssseen white c.,izors srnea "A
avepgs TIE murder f families and uaders, mat the m
diana, and were denatsd, with lcss OF t~entv Ava sa
sAd me squpmera and baggage Of the psty TIE public
mind gresey Aasned here, and general war appears
inevaoe Troops and suppss have been sent Into tbs
country and susscriptcrs sss sI going fos hs bens
% OF the opposed settlers. In my oplson sks number Of
Indians IL exaggerated. II the Utahs alone are 10 tns
neld not EVER hunred veil armed warriors can Be
gathered In their coantry. n the snskss are com
oined with them not over twelve hundred are
unc'r arms. Ny pArsy q forty mss vn move 70 No
~ns Of the ousrssss, aud pass s'css The division
ca road be ccsstrucssa shall sndssvcf 70 Visit tbs
Indians, taking with inisrprssss And one white
man. End sscertasp the cause u shs eatbreak-
Robert Lsos indian trader uss cons IN, states that
the Utah chief declares mtenton 10 oehs unn ns
wh,ss stop coming 70 NE cosnsry. The bee, here ns
srunds Of the indians are taken By TIE whiser. All
roverpn.r, has set made psymsni for the lst IA
arre ,nirraucn has started, which will be dsolrssa By
.bepe savage trisss some provision s No, made ,or
their pro,sceca. This csnno, occur from toe fe~
ncunsed regular troops hers. Rangers from Cal.
fo~nia can protect the read, ana dlsbsat a.
IN early Period, TAs scsr msossrOr o. ny Insas "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-07

third mate; Frederick Runabeck. alias Runaburg;
G. 7. Grassy and Peter Fisher
The market for beef cattle wss dull and heavy.
in consequence OF an increase in the receipts Of
over 200 bead. and prices receded fully half cent
a pound on all the better srades; the range was
from 7 to 81 cents, but the general ruling prices
were 81 to 8 cents. Mich cows we're steady at
unaltsred rates. Veal calves were In abundant
supply, and the market ruled exceedingly heavy at
about previous rates. Sheep and lambs were in
request at last weeks quotations Swine were in
increased supply, and the market WAS dull
at reduction in prices Of oneeighth OF q
cent per pound; sales were made at 81 to 81
cents. The receipts, including ga beef cattle
at Bergen ILL, were-4 ,666 head beeves, 100 COWS,
l,4o2 veals, s,239 sheep and lambs, and $500
swine.
Tho sales Of cotton yesterday reached about 3ec0 bales
part In transit ne market for middliDg grades and up
wards was unchanged, while the lower qualities wsre
heavy and dull The receipts ct the ports since the nr
Of September last have reached ooc bales against
3ss7 COO In 1859, and 900 N 1865 The exports
have reschsd 3i7 900 bales, against 1874 COO 1852
and 2,l5e,0O In 1855 Tho stock on hand amounted 70
3S6 900 bales, against S6l COO In 1850 and lSe0oe
In 1868. flour disphyed increased activity, though
cloeisg with eaaisr feeling for common brands,
with . good export and domestic demand. whea
wss in good export and milling demand, shls
sales were toIersbly free, closing u nrmsr rssss
for most descriptsos Corn le buoyant. bat quite
active the demand being chiefly for export end shpmsnt
10 the Eastward. Pork was rmsr and active, with
sales Of new mess At SIT Is SIS, and Of prime a
SIS so Sl3 Co. Sugars quite steady, with sales Of
1000 hhds NJ rates given another column Coffee was
steadier, while sales limited Rates closed with
frmnsss for grain to Liverpool. Corn was freely
taken in ships bags TO Liverpool At ID, and about
SC coo bb flour At L. 3D. Fair engagements were also
made to Ia ndop and to the Continent as steady rates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-07
AyFAIRs IN wAsHINaT0Nx

Bsws ffsn HeW Mexise- Csn1erenee q ~
uenesteaA Bu-mr. nassn's Report - ~
narper's Ferry AnAk-Ihe A1jsGnnse'
81 CsDgress- kausas n Tie SenAte-Ihe
n1ssEi CsnseseeA Hlestisn- nhe Few y.
DsrtSsnoes Bm-ne Delinquency \ The
New Ysrk rss enss-Dsspatshss frs. Gel.
Lander - tAe Pasaas Wareu Rsgte snA
Indian lnain,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-07

wruu GaEDss.--A mes season was ocmnenc.i berr
On Tuesday, when MIS- Jslis Dean Hayne c,mmeooA' a
farewell engagement previous 10 European tour, ana
played Famine In the "Ady Of Lyons" snpo,v,eJ By
Mr.. Gecrps Jordan, a. Claude and fair cAs. Tor thu
other eharso,ers Mrs Bayne rcssns all her pscalla-
scnsioos ard plays the heroines Of NE pars sea,i.
messai school exceedingly yell Mr.. Jerass wss gal.
liant Claude, and The performance vm suioss,y ssis
fselovy 70 ye-y lsrgs audience
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-07

The NEW Posi- OFFICE SuE-It has been said
that the old Dutch church, now occupied by
the Post Office, had been purchased by the
government a. the site of the new Post Office,
but We are strongly disposed to think that this
ID like the purchase Of the old Brick church
property for similar purpose, which was 70.
ported to have been at one time all completed,
but which, nevertheless, was receded from. Il
Ia probable that the parties Interested In the
sale Of the Dutch church may have made come
proposals. which were not unfavorably received
BY the government, and they may have thus una
gined tse bargain complete; but we are led 70
think hat such Is not the case, from the fact
that prodigious efforts are being made In an
other quarter 10 sell another piece Of property
to the government tor general purposes q Post
Office included The last Legislahlre passed q
law authorizing the Corporation to sell the
whole of the Park to the general government
for the purpose Of erecting thereon Custom
House, Post Office, and federal courts for this
district While there Was great deal of fuss
being made about the bill locating the new
City Hall In Madison square, this other kill
authorizing the disposal Of the Park. was uui-
city and noiselessly slipped through the Lsgis-
lature
II would be far more eligible arrangement
to have all the buildings used by the general
government located in one place than TO have
the Post Office In one part Of the clay, the Gus
tom House in aaother, and the United States
Courts In another. The Park could be most
appropriately used for this purpose; there Is
space enough for all the buildings required by
the general government, and II would be the
most censnai and convenient location for them.
Let the Corporation take the City Hall to Madi-
son park Union square, or wherever they
please Union square, however, Is much bet
ter Location for it than Madison park, and the
Corporation could not do better than purchase
1t from the owners OF property there and erect
= handsome City Hall upon H. Meantime, we
are decidedly Of opinion that the purchase OF
the old Dutch church for Post Office site Is a
little premature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-07

"SruL HARrNe ON Mr. DAuGHTER.--we
perceive that the Sacred animosity- between
Philosopher Greeley ana Thurlow Weed has
not yet been softened or repressed. The Che
Waller Webb and little Raymond have tempo
rarily dried up, but weed stu keeps up tie
conflict, firing hot Not into Spruce street all
the way from Albany. Greeley IL not slow at
retort, and the war WAKES warm. The fact
about the whole matter u, however, that al
though the distinguished warriors call each
other all sorts Of nance, chiefly bad ones, Il Is
not 90 much Q personal quarrel between
Greeley and his opponents a. Il Ia the
opening Of grand row which Is 10 be made
about the spoils in case honest cid Abe sue.
ceeds to the possession Of the federal vine
yard. Weed, Raymond a Co. fear that the
skill which Greeley displayed In the slaaqh-
ter Of Seward at Chicago viii give him CON-
handing position in the event Of the success
Of the republican ticket, In which Gaze they
would get only the shells, while Greeley and his
friends would eat the oysters. We would not
disturb so delightful family quarrel for the
world, but we fear that II Is much after the
manner Of the two cockney sportsmen who fell
out concerning some game which they sup.
posed they had shot, but which upon exsmina-
ton turned cut t0pe an ancient coon, some
time deceased. IN more than probable that
honest old Abe will never have an opportu-
nifty to distribute the spoils. One or two Sum-
ner speeches would kill him as dead as that
celebrated coon above mentioned; and as II is,
itisvery likely that our old friends the republi-
can journalists have had all their quarrels for
pc,birg but that sane old coon. Uncle Abe's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-07

FRESH ENGLISH DIFFICULTIES II INDIA.-The
reorganization Of the Indian government, under
the direct control Of the British ministry, does
not appear thus far 10 be attended with the re-
cults that were anticipated from It. Either
owing TO the ignorance Of Indian affairs on the
part Of the home authorities, or to the spirit of
independence aroused Ia Indian officials BY the
debates In Parliament Of the last session, mat
tiers do not seem 70 work very harmoniously.
Sir Charles Trsvelyan, the Governor Of Madras,
has just been recalled for publishing spirited
protest against the financial schemes Of Mr..
James Wilson, which he contends can only be
forced upon the native population at the point
Of the bsyonet During the brief period that
be has been In India, Sir Charles Trevelyan has
won the good will and esteem OF the natives
by his efforts to tighten the burdens by which
they were oppressed under the rule Of the East
India Company. And yet this Is the man
whom the new Indian administration Is about
10 sacrifice, simply because be has had the
honesty to give utterance to opinions based
upon his personal observation and experience.
The fact augurs badly for the fulflment Of the
promises Of the proclamation, which pledged
itself to thorough reform in the governmental
systsa Of Isiia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-07
chances for Uscls Ssns property Asvs grown
ANAL By degrees, and beautifully lss, ever
since the nominstioa,

The LA1x Posr OvNCx DEyALCATIoHs.-Ha p-
pears BY statements h some Of the papers that
very loose system Of keeping accounts has
been prevalent al along In the General Post
Once Department at Washington, by which de-
falcstions like that ofAr. Fowler's might ct any
time have been Effected II seems that the &C
counts Of one quarter were allowed to balance
another in such way that deficiencies could be
covered up indefinitely, and defalcstions go on
TO the end of time. The existence of this system
shows great neglect on the part of the officers
Of the general government Such state Of AZ
fairs in the financial arrangements Of the Post
Once Department, one would suppose, could
hardly exist without the knowledge Of the So
crstary of the Treasury; and 1t looks - Il Mr..
Holt and Mr.. Cobb were both either incompe-
tent to the proper performance Of their duties
or ignorant Of what was going on around them
or they were grossly deceived by their subor-
dinatss. In any event 1t il evident that the
money affairs of the General Post Office have
been very badly managed
We stated many months ago, upon informa-
ton received from intelligent sources, that de-
falcations and Irregularities were being COM
nitted, not only in the New York Post Once,
but In several other onRees al through the
country. This statement was contradicted BY
the government organ at Warrington, with Q
good deal of bad temper and bitterness. We
did not make the statement at random; on the
contrary, we based 1t upon intelligence from .
source not likely to be mistaken, and the re-
sult proved that we were right, and
that the government organ knew moth
ing about what was going on un-
der its very nose. Here is now defalcstion
of nearly two hundred thousand dollars disco
vered in the New York Post Office alone, and
we will venture to say that If the whole system
were carefully looked into numerous other de-
falcations would be found In other quarters as
well, which proves that the mode of managing
the affairs of the government at Washington is
radically wrong, when the heads of depart
ments appear to be In total ignorance of the
perpetration Of frauds which are well known TO
their subordinatss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-07

YACHTS AND YACHrNG-APArHY IN THE
SoUADRoN.-The annual regatta of the New
York Yacht Club will be sailed to-day over the
old course, from the Elysian Fields to the South
west Spit and back again. II will be noticed
that the number of entries for this race ID
smaller than usual. and that the contest, II any,
will be between sloops of the third class. Very
few Of the larger yachts have been entered at
all, and the only first GLASS sloop in the race
il the Rebscca. The Yacht Club is evidently
returning 70 the principles upon which It was
founded. II deteriorates instead Of advancing,
which il very bad sign In go-ahead country
like this, and fast city like New York. Six
teen years ego, when the club was formed,
the yachts ranged from twenty to forty tons,
and the course for the regatta was laid out for
boats Of that size. Now the squadron has
many yachts of ovse seventy five tons, and .
considerable number above one hundred, and
Il Il quite time that the arbitrary rule a. to
the couzss for the regatta should be sbrogated.
The real qualities of the larger yachts cannot
be tested In race within the harbor, and
the contest, under such circumstances,
is not sufficiently exciting to pay for the
trouble and expense Of putting . yacht in
racing trim. The game, q the French say, IL
not worth the candle. What Is wanted Is an
open sea race, and the best possible course
would be from Sandy Hook to the light ship
OF Cape May. A perfectly clear Geld and no
favor, plenty Of sea room and fair play, are all
that yachtsman Of spirit desires. A victory
gained In sailing over such course would bs
well worth having, but the smooth water TO
gatta Is a. tastsless TO the ysshtsmsn as II IL
dull and embarrassing To the general public.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-11-10

COOP IyE!- The reported Of TIE
Boston HerQH watts the following
touching coed bye" to the Prince, as
ttc last sal, Of the royal hect went
down beueath the horizon, homeward
bound from Portland;
Good bye, Wales; give our love to
yoar mother Goodbye; be virtGou~
and yo,, "::l BE happy! Ion have
seen some very sensible ,,Ien IL this
country, Albert Edward, ard you lltsSv
renlef6nor them; you have seen nearly
u. OF CIR >nobs ald jickspittles, and
yea VII :ao. ssm-..:bcc them. Nobody
&c SIRE expects You vii. You have
le:.lvl tie th2e, ''God save the Qneen.''
= great many times, Dentrcw, hit you
have persistcntsy Whistied "D,xie
Land" Ioa nave been very much
squeezed, Albert Edward, and : -" 80,
De good .;uT You. You lave been rub
bad against, end it viii make you bright.
4. GREAT many stories have been to!$a
about you, Mr. " aIes, soma OF which
are true and some false. ) on have worn
good clothes, but Ect q handsome hat
gou have r;3den about wih some very
good horses, and YOU have received
some OF oUr choices: variety Of mad
turtles to take home. You nave visited
institutions which Won didn't care
snap about, and you have dance. with
some of the best dressed old ladies to
be found in America, You like to
dance, but you don't dance the Ian
GERS very well Still you are 4 pretty
clever fellow. IF you lived n tbs coun-
t~y, You woul,l stand q chance 70 be
ruined, Albert Edward. You would
certainly JOIN fire company, av,G then
you would be sent to the Comncn
Council, aca then you might be elected
to Congress, aad then yon would lose
ali your set respect, and yon would be
done. Reporters have bothered goa
ve:y much, you say, Albert E1ward.-
They have bribe9 your chamberlsaic's
&nd bought up men f vour suite. ~!
have been :, Cod-send IN tie way Of
":tenls,' ALERT Ed ard, and IL behalf
of the reporters i'll Boston, h;l Eon
al ;1llllieciic1ate taceH:ei "ich Di2a,"
is played out on this side, Albert Ed
war0, a'.' you have taken home some
OF, Il oiu:ibus Cnu,n." Oao thing to
}>l;r credit, Albert Edward, vou have
paiI yc"r bills with remarkable prompt
lese, aed Nou-iiale done ,yo'7r tour il,
GOOD shape. : Oh seemed To have any
oo"Htit% & :uCc2Y, ard Won put it cut
-}taaiy on IoI-n 7,ccn [,,I,,[r - .r1
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-11-10

I"' A new mode Of ex

- n new mode Of extracting teeth
without pain consists IN filing q little
cup laI- iul Of cotton wool saturated
with chioroform, and place 1t over the
tooth. It takes from seven TO fifteen
minutes to produce the effect.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-11-10
(CFom tie St. Louis Bulietine-
Gtlange Romance. .

SIlan9e Sonaace.
~
~ ff,.e "ee'1 1iactd II possession
O Inc "i''ii'leS o. = s'.tiSe story, wren
has almost TOO lnHe'' 11"ncHase'' anoE,
ID 20 seem ,T"e' yet we are informed II
IS SRca,al!',AhJ correct. IN 'he SUN
i1e' :! % 'oh' d"f'"'rH' B mechai',
lc of fE.soorg, was Inonce" ~ me
geo .Ac' ',e'he!5t 'ieh raging 70 ~ MS
lack III 1Ge mines u oai'@fhiA' Ie
accordingly lett Ills W1s' ac'' t"0 ch'i-
ITen heii'ha' "1o ,2o4 passage ar0"i'a
nc flo!1l -oI !''9 - l'1r"I'' S'' ~
i'E,n5 tAeEH ~: =: money ha' Gwen o"''
aTI s'o vas oohgcd It 60 to "orN at q
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-11-10
Fact, fancy sud Jun.


lovers hartnonieS depend greatly
81 ','' "''''''
In some cases authorship IS oUe an
other name Tor Ps"-ury
Pastry cooks generally furnish bet
ter puts tnan EDITORS 90
.-s,ILL be with you in 2 crack" as,be
rife ball SAID TO tue target.
Life pvasarvinr trunks ara -ha I,-
test inventions a,t>3nDco1.
Short cu?ls are IT,, oest as the e..
sa;. wj,e,, IL It on tha stoya
epen.ies and back YOU, t'ieufs "'
,r,... -,
IL p,,' way % h";noie a proud
r;,o.,- =,
h9V'Y may i" very wei, NA< aoc'
, 'o'9 ;S'o lawyers prefer practice.
-ii 1..oc q noa.s"S'iIl II MARES, ""ss bis
WIS '''o"t'''' 4 ''4~'" 'in mate!
AT Newcastle the peop,e mn>t Lc
a y'u'hl"l set, Tor th"y are al miners.
The right man in the RICH. place
A husband al home in tho o[an;ncr
Every art is best TAUGHT nv cyan
pie. Goo3 deeds are Productive nf
good friends.
"A simple word Of explanation wo'd
! Often save a deal Of ba1 feelings and
ugly thoughts. ..@
pr;ao f..-s r,,.,,,:>
hereor 80 wont ard Nr+I or,,r %,i 's ioa,' q
saaeE, e boot. .s &. ...s....
The Atbe,;sn low ,,,,n;.-.a, a.,
chief magistrate, Who sho,,la ,',r ,a ,',,i;n 're
drunk, With death. ..~~,~~...,
yoar hen Mac 9AY2 Roa.,,ySo' o' -. ,;.''''
wont hor 70 d., ~, ), 0"' L
,'.-1 p ...
-S ny are misers Ike patent leather
.na yoo.s - o-cs.ose * - the longer they last
''e '15' 'er ''Il0y become. ....'N
--iIitoAya -ii1s fgeet-ta3h15aed mouth has
Deen !, olsHsufeo AND made Aldeou9 "
Sll@ n9'J tongue Within It,
| One Of the read,ost vyorc NJ CON.
tracing loose habits is +, ;.,t naIt
aronld your G,rea2:nc Gown,
| h...
births, marriages and dea...s, "Hatch-
ed, Matched, a1d Dispatched"
v,boc.o .h,un; -
taki7C, >yol,>e,, aHti3 'i,n an S5'"n
InnnfSe .he;.. aa'4 'o IDH1i'ells" .
'-~'' '''7'''5 - S00'' ''''er'
Vie moon seems - be the most
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-11-10

HcRRoEs oF TIE Slave Trade
The scene on board tbs slave ship Etic,
'Enen captured, IS beyond al dasciip,
ton. On opening the matches. which
were al fastened down from one enc ot'
the deck to the otIler, with no Hight or
ar except what came through the side
holes CT Ports-beirg almost as dark
as q ce'lar-the stencil which came up
vas intoierable. The negroes were
slowed between decks, three or four
feet apart, stark naked, setting down
upon the floor with their legs apalt,
With another sitting between poon
fashion" .sEg.s Ea41'.s = Z