davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-04
GurppSifcbe Nn6ri1tem.
0cuticblanb,

8erltn II. Der beribmte Or. Oaptb
Trtebrt6 StrauB, Gerfa0er pe6 uQe6enS
Sci il" &C., talt i6 felt &ur3eln gu elmer Sur &C.
gen etn Nt9enletDen bier auf, DerIelbe befnbet
lt6 III ber @u9enflinit bea 9rUf, 3. 9raefe unb
1T BON remielben ppr etni9en Sa9en 9lildlia
Dperirt rprpet.
g8ten, -. gtppbr. Das 6eltte er1Aienene
neue 2anbe5< Statut fir TYrpt 1T
ni6t 9~eeignet, pos N~ttbper9nii9en itber bic btsber
.perGfentliGten 2anbe5Serfaflun9en 3t mtnpern.
Wlnn %erintere fA, baB gang G9rCl Elm Sarern<
LAMB, unp BET Npel peper an BAIL mod an geie
bort BON tr9enb elmer 8epeutun9 1T. Nt6tS
betp wenteer fat Der Nbel IA Gertreter geraDe
70 quit ME Der 8arernltanp unD Qlpel unp gjetlt=
ltmfett sul ammen ltelen bic Dalbe 9anDe5Sertrez
tung, Die Ster StdnOe In SYrpl btlpen allp
pa8 0e9enltiltd s1 ben 4 lGpeoiI6en Neif81tdnz
ben, bic man in Sdpeben lelblt lan9lt ais etnen
9rpBen llebell tanp betrndtet. @enn bic iibrtgen
&rUnldnper etn iebr 9ertn9es MaB Spn bitr9er-
lider Sreibit 3u9ertefen erbaltet, 70 1T ln9arn
peltp reiGlider at69eltattet. Die un9arn 6aben
eS bnber ou6 fit pa5 8elte aneeleben, ba5 Oars
9eboteue on3unebnten, in lln9arn Nle5 ungartl9
su .ma6e1t, utp Damn pettere 3u9etdnpntie gu
e~rprelIen. Die rngorr1 werpen ItAerlih barauf
+ elteben, baB ba5 Ne6t CUR Steaerbewiltsuu9
unO &efrutenou5bebun9 fir lln9orn benz rt9a>
rtlden gtetdsta9e utp niGt Dent ihattenGaften
Neid5ratGe in gGten itberlalen merbe.
Die Miin3ldeine GIT 10 Sre1t5ern, ron ipelHeu
ld)pn beDeutenpe GprrGt6e IN Der Spf= II. Staat5=
Druderet an9eertt9t wurpen, perpen idpn nd6lte
Wp6e, bod S%prldufi9 nur i'm Setra9e BON 4
Mtllipnen gulpen aus9e9eben perpen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-04
sOr1dlaqeIiber cine fIDIiae Gpmferen,.

Mtlleb9eptlle, 3. Deg. Die @eleB9e-
brn9 @eprsia's iebte auf ibre muretae 9a9eS<
%prpnung einen Mntra9, trOrta6 bic @pnferen3
Der IuOlifen Staaten auf ben 90, 6ebr1ar mad
9ltlanta anberalttnt perpen ioll, Tim liG itber bic
p%a0enpe Dirt oeS Wtoeri tanpes unter ben ae9ene
tparti9en Gerbaltnifen gu beratben.
Die Ginleitnng su Dem @ntra9 iprtdt lt6
Idarf 9e9en allen GeftipnoltSmltS rtnb 9e9en al
les leparate 5anpeln etne5 e~in3elnen Staate5 aus
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-04
Surfbla9 CUR Shli6tuns Der pbidrpebenoen politt
id)en Giferen3eu.

iden SiferenSem.
0afGtn9tpn, 3. Desbr. Inter ben
3ablretden Gprlflaeen CUR S9li9tuns Der berr<
lGenpen Streitiefeiten 1T au9 fol9enber :; bic
Hepraentanten alter fapli6en Staaten, Sip
Garultna aus9enum,nen, lolsn cine GOn feren3
abbalten, cine Site tbrer geldiperben onfertieen
unO erflaren, auf welGe 0etle le 3~ufriepen &C.
felt werpen tGnnen, DieIe lire @rtldrun9 ipQ
Damn ben con- erDatipen Nepublttanern i6er9eben
werpen; fno Otele NIT benz Snbalt ~perlelten etn
Derltanren, 10 iOll nof GerIelu Jung Der 9rdiOen-
tenbOtl6aft ~perjenige She'll per lebtersn, ber l6
atf bic Se3eIlipnsfrage be3ie6t, an Elm aus etnem
gertreter zines jepen Staates 3u1aum neelebte5
@pmtte S~ertpielen iperben,
Ntebrere berSprra9enbe Nepublifaner lp(len
btelen Gprldlag bereit6 acceptirt baben,
Oa5 Sberbunoes9ert6t trat beute Mtttag in
ietnem neuen Geriammlrn9alpfale 3ul ammen.
observation-disclosures SaneY uno alle anperen Ntd=
ter NIT Nusna9me beS Nt6ter5 @aYne waren
anne enp,
Oa5 @eri9t pertaste lid BALD unb bic Mtt<
elieper b%ellelben Y~erfieten fi6 na6 DEM wetBen
Saua, no lie benz 9ralioenten ibren yteIpett Be-
Seu9ten. Sn Der Wcbnuns peS Gt3sprGipsnten
binterlieBen tie lire Garten.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-04

3pet ger0dGttse, permut6lt@ McnteomerY's
SpiOne, tDayoen eeltern i'm nSroli6en abeile bon
9snr9 County 9ele9en; fe i9liAen. f4 mad Gprt
Scptt.
WtO~nt9Omer9's Qeute l~treuten int ean3en Qanbe
fall4e @erii6te aus. ()
Ote neultGen @etpaltt6aten bon N6ulttiunt
ltenbanoen an Der meltltGen 9ren3e 6aben bier
cine ltarte Son0erblnbeletittmmuna eraeltat. "a
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-04
IIr SSeihnnd1temI

.Sn Sol9e Gtnri4tun9 Der 3 gta9en lber meinem 9aben fit gbp.
lelale-Selb1tt bin tA in Stanee, metnen r~eibbalttgen Bprrotb bon
28aaren beler gu entfalten. 8iererpertdufer f6nneS lest nit AMER
WtuBe !be Gn@mabt tefen, cbne bonn Jtetotl- Sei96It beeintrd1.
tt0t u lett. Ereu lteinen! grtneSp, 10 biM9 me ir9enb elm Saus
Die .6otrS" peranitalten. rbaltei WaGtel gu @bpGeiaIs. prsien,
9ep, g. Steinba6,
Supporter & ~e<obberin
6onCp GcpbS, Cops, giptpns, 9aStcts, QarfumerD &c.
70 W. Saltimcreitr. nobe Eripplets @Qep
NCp6-W u0empIe Of GancnH.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-04
Mnfumit Oea 9ampfers O1prtberu eiobt

New<yOrf, 3. De8br, Sbi9er Dampfer
IT BON N6ptntpaa an9efOmmen NIT calf tI6en
Na3rtAten Bis gum IL. NpSember, bic bur6 bic
ueberlnnopolt nett iiberbUlt linO. St brtnat
$8OO,OOO in @UlO. 1nter Ieinen YaIasteren
lit pr, Gla9, unier @ltntlter in @eru.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-04
Sic Observation-Disclosures in e,enroio,

MtGleb9eotlte,2 3, Deg. Die 8teber.
oer9eltun90biI, pelGe Den 8ureert perjentsen
nGrpltGen Staaten, melde bic betannten @elebe
9e9en Die @1sfitbrun9 Der Sflapen fan9-giQ er-
lalen BADEN, alle &e6te in 9epr9ia serl agt, marp
a%ttaetpmmeu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-04
guspeuffou Der 8onfen in G;eproio.

@u9nfa, 8. D3br, QQe Damien bieler
Stabt baben beute Nor9et lire 8aar3ablungen
ein9elte0t. Die tSalte State auf SEEM gprter
StGtreGlel 1T 3 Drp3ent.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-04
Sereiteluns ether 0emonftratipn su @bren 5pbn-
HrnnolI'6

Srppu's.
so ton, 3, DEG. OaS BON ben Ultra Ge<
publitanern b~erufene Meetin9, po5 beute CUR &C.
paGtnibfeter Spbn 8rOlpn's fattfnben loute,
purOe bapur6 perbinpert, poB bic rntOn=9eute
BON DEM Demon ~trattons plabe (pem Sreno1t
Semple) geltb ersrifen 1tnO cine gtetDe BON Be-
i4lit1en a%nnabmen, in pelfen 8rUwn's 6inri9
tang unb Gir9intens 9an5e5 gerfabren sebiat9t
miro.
Die 6ubrer Der @6OtitiOniitsn (Greb. Opn=
9las, 8ebpatb unO Qnpere) iu6ten li9 per9ebltd
@e1Dr 3u oerI6afen unb enDltG purpe Der SIT,
multi 70 ltarf, Dap Der NlapOr bur9 bic 9olisei
ba5 Qpfal rGltmen ltnp lblteBen lieB.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-04
uufGne ;ur Gre.

NUrfOlt, 8, Deg, @iebrere Sdife linb
bier mebr Oper minber bel6apt0t (pp6 fetnes
nam6aft SerleBt) etngetrpfen.
SIN Der NaSY garb wurpen beute 50 9trbeiter
~entldlIen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-04

ben in ibnen erpabnten Davis betrift, 70 ptlen
mir nur 70 piel, pab es nt9t Der bielt9e mar.
g6enn mir ni9t irrer, baben u~brisens felt Dem
Sabre 1853 nod mebrere Drelle auf BEN Sla<
benSburaer Ylabe ltatt9efunpen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-04
11mterrtc6t int Ser enalt1cbcn goroc
&pNr6=Mn,cfne

8reunoen uo Setamlen Die b~eribenee @adrt6t, bab eeiern
Wttta0 Sntl6en Il Mhb 1 u9r uner 9~eliebtes 9S9terden Yputie
I'M Nlter bon 5 S0brer 8eitprteu 1T.
Inn title Gbelnabme bitten bic eetrilbten @(tern:
vi SacOb ub Barbara Petrp.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-04
Gaslt6t=Gompaemie BON Baltimore.

B0ItMpre cen 80. Wppenbet 1850.
Der PraIieent nno bic Oircftpren baben inc Otpibemse
BON oret Yrp5ent iar bic lebep 6 Wipnate ertIdrt, 3ablbar
an Der untpr'8antp bon gtarplonb, on Deernah benz 3. Ge3enlber
WtpOt Columbus M,OpnneII, NrdnS.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-04
SfTce oes @a0ersOircftoriums.

Baltimore, zen ~. goceuber 1860.
@oninnenten BON 9porant- GSafer werben hermit tenadri6.
t9t. boB eaS @siss itren9 surt9 eiGbrt miro 9e9et ale geipnsr.
meI4e Die 9pbrant often laien, uno bas cine e6e 9perant weI9e
rLlnt, iNicrt ab0edIrHen wiro. @enn man ~nieslben Dor benz
@tnfrteren lbist, ir mtrb Die Uiiibe bes abSrebens Der SnuptrSb.
rem erIpart. SaS. g. Suter,
Rop28, Int MaeiIr- Su9enieur.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-04
Ncue Nm5cigen.

Office. OF
SnrnsS18ltn9e anfgepaRt.
Ole 369lin0e oe8 Sp3. Dem. Gurnperein8 werbeu erludt beute
Abeno 7 R9r lid in tbrer 9aae einufinbsH, um tDrs baIbia5rIt5s
geamterwabl ppr3uuebmeu.
vi W III. Gdbarbt, Setter.
1ltterrtdbt TIT Ser englticbcn Gpra6be.
Seute, Dicnfas, Qbcn68 ubr, grSffuuug elmer neuen Slo1ie
fir ~Nnfan9er. Yret5 81 mVnutItt, sablbar bsm @intrtt.
OIL 5. Mt8Ier,
MoOt ST 9anorerfr (Sdn9er-Saue }
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-04

Grpfe Mu8pabl BON Spie1paaren!
.o5fnrt;rlss Snssr nn S5ri EI aIfu,Tffnn, ~. ~ n m, b' M
Bios unb 8isD- 0armrnica'8 in grocer &~uswabL. @6tnip balte
i9 f~crtp66renb AT 9ano Srpnce- unb Slatt9olo in alen Scrten
uo 6arten. 26te6erpertauier labe tb defenders Elm per3uipreten.
gu ben mBSlidIt b~uIieiteu preiien tptrS , rtauft.
q. 9. 9. 6uI3,
0oo16S Nprtb- Sit-@de BON Srcnt- unS 8altin1 sreltr,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-04
Sergnignn8splGte.
Ser ortsineae 0eneral Som Sbnmb.
Der aeinle lebenbe Mann
Gemperen3f6aae, SC. Gabffr.

NEHHPeEeH3IS1HHe, ~ Wa1ttr.
9lnr fir cine tur3e .3ett, pom 3. December an.
3gst SGriteuun9m taglt8. Ra6mtttaos un 8 llbr uub gbsnOs
per tletue General eri6etnt in feinen usuen Gduatn, @siauaen.
Na9abmun9en uo Statur, unterttGbt BON DIR, 81. 9 nmIin'
Gem 9roBen en9la4en 8artDniGueer bon 2Onb0n, Don WRr' yS M
We Weps. oem amerttanti6eR 2euprtfen ub Is, g. Etf"
@tntrittspretle
Rinhpr ,,nt,r1 10 - '''''..'...,......2 Gens,
Mtsr S%Sn O'm mstee" unsr btli8eleH Seetnsun9en aaseIafen.
ainhpr ,rrtsr ~ go '..'''......... liz Gents.
O. ~ -. -: .'''' 25 0ent6
Utt VenetGt laprt III lelneni Wttntotur- Ho9en, ae,pun ron YIN
Rutse" ppnteS uc Seetenun9 bon benz TpuntSin SntsI - -,
2H.'i ee'5 Ut Segutn Der ~gorheurn9. 8as arpse piouD mel
go. A Sac. 9olpeuitr. ~ 4 SlrocaTn
Dt,1w Mifrph 6o
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-28
from Robert Dale owens "Foot-FaIis."

DAM OF A GLASGOW BANK TELLER
One the most remarkable examples given
by Arcrombie, who states that it occurred to
parular friend of his, and that it "may be
reliedpon in its most minute particulars. 1t
is in tse words
"Tlgenteman was at the time connected
with of the principal banks in Glasgow,
and wat his place at the teller's table where
money paid, when person entered, deman-
died payent Of a sum of six pounds. There
were seral persons waiting, who were IN
turn ented to be served before him but lie
was extmely impatient and rather noisy,
and, belr eSides q remarkable stammerer,
he becanso annoying that another gentleman
rcqnestemy friend to pay him his money and
get rid ohm. He did so, accordingly, but
with an Expression of Impotence at being
obliged taltend to him before his turn and
he thougt no more of the transaction. AT
the end ofhe year, which was eight or nine
months afr, the books of the bank could not
be made tbalance the deficiency being exact
ly six pouls. Several days and nights had
been spendn endoavoring to discover the err
ror, but NhOut success when, at last my
friend retuled home much fatgued, and went
to bed. Hdreamed Of being at lis place in
the bank, I'D the whole transaction with the
stammerer, now detailed, passed before him,
in all its parculars. He awoke under full
impression tat the dream was to lead him to
the discOveryof what he was so anxiously in
search of; all, on investigation, he soon dis
covered that he sum paid to this person in the
manner now lentioned, had been neglected to
be inserted il the book OF interests, and that
it exactly accounted for the error in the bal
anCe."
Commentator this case, Abercromble says,
"Ihe fact upo which the importance of the
case rested waaiot his having paid the money
but having neglected to insert the payment.
Now, Of this thee was no impression made up
on his mind at he time, and we can scarcely
conceive upon Mat principle it could be re
called. The deficiency being six pounds, we
may indeed suppse the gentleman endeavor-
ing to recollect whether there could have been
a payment OF lhissum made in any irregular
manner, that might have led to an omission or
an error but i'll Tie transactions of an eXten,
slve bank in grat commercial city, a pay
ment OF six pound, at distance Of eight or
nine months, coudhave made but a very faint
impression. And, upon the whole, the case
presents, perhaps, one of the most remarkable
mental phenomena connected with this curious
subject"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-28
Ernin Washinrfnn.

WASHINGTON, Monday, Nov. 2G.-Indica.
tons to-day are recently in favor of an early
change in the cabinet. The state Of affairs in
Georgia, and the position Of secretary Cobb
has 50 affected him as TO lay him up sick in
bed. In the meantime, his family are packing
up for home, and will be ready to leave in a
few days. Mr.. Cobb now alleges now that i'll
health precudes the possibility of his continu-
ing in his laborions position. Secretary
Thompson will no doubt follow suit, in view
of the late action of the Mississippi senators
and representatives, though without the pre-
text OF i'll health.
The announcement of Judge Taney's resig-
nation is premature. He will resign so soon
as it is ascertained Jud. e Blacks nomination
can be confirmed. Ii the South Carolina sen
ators are absent it will not be risked, lest the
opposition of Douglas and Pugh might lose
the nomination. Judge Blacks pamphIet9
have not been forgotten; neither has tie 1act
that he ranked them through the mats en-
dorsed "official business" When the success sue
sion is arranged satisfactorily. Judge fancy
will resign to keep the appointment Out Oh MI
Linc0n's hands.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-28
The Kansas Troubles.

LEAvENwoRTH. Nov. IA meeting of the
republicans was held here Saturday. Mayo
Mcdowell presiding. Resolutions wore adopt
ed as follows =
Resolved, That as it appears that civil war
is added to famine in southeastern Kansas,
without expressing any opinion on the causes
that led to tie action of Montgomery's follow
ers, it is our duty as citzesS to denounce UNI
lawful and inSurrcctionary acts, and support
the executive authorities in preserving peace.
That the recent expulsion Of settlers by the
government in a season Of utter restitution
and famine, was an act of unparalleled cruelty,
and we condemn the attempts to embrOi the
territory by dsunioniSts without, or nulifers
within our borders.
After the adjournment, another meeting
opposed to 1.-THE resolutions, was held Judge
McCahon presiding which passed opposing
resolutions. These iesolutions state that as
no reliable information from south eastern
Kansas has been received, committee of
three be appointed, Ia ascertain the facts; that
the government expulsion OF the settlers was
an unparalleled outrage; and that every person
found guilty OF violation of the laws of the
country should suffer the legal penalty. The
committee was appointed.
LEAvENwoRrn, Nov. 27-Intellig5nce from
Lawrence, states that acting Coy. Beebe, who
had arrived there, had an interview with
Montgomery, who, with forty three men, tried,
found guilty, and hung man for stealing a
free negro. Beebc was present. Fort Scott
has not been harmed: Paris has not been
sacked everything was reported quiet at
Kansas City Another account says, feebe
expostulated with Montgomery, and the latter
set The man tree. Montgomery defying Beebc
and the general government, Harvey and
Medary have arrived at the fort, and will
leave tomorrow with 100 dragons and two
pieces of artillery for the south.
Troops have started from Fort Riley for the
same destination. Seuresy is observed by the
officials. Montgomery acknowledges the late
murders, and states that no fugitive slave will
be taken back to Missouri and that he will
continue operations against Missouri, Arkan
sas, and Texas. 1t large bodies of troops are
ent against him he will harrass them.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-28

New YoRK, Nov. 27.-The steamer Column
bia brought back over forty passengers from
Savannah.
New York, Nov. 27.-The steamer Matan-
zas from Matanzas, Nov. %, has arrived. The
stock of sugar at Havana and Matanzas, was
l58,000 hogsheads. The crops were very
promising.
BUFFALO, Nov 27.-The propeller Jersey
City was totally lost at Port Dover. The cap
min and four men were saved the rest lost.
OswEGo, Nov. 27.-The barque Tornado
Us gone to pieces on Tibbet's Point; crew
Sst. Six other barques and ten schooners are
so ashore in different parts of the lake--all
ain laden.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-28

BUFFALO, Nov. 27.-Among the many dis
asters ON the lake occasioned by the late storm
is that of the loss of the propellers Dacoiah
and Jersey Blue, whose crews all persisted.
The schooners William Maxwell and Tornado
were both lost, together with their crews. The
schooner William Goodell was lowed into Sa.
rina with the crew more or less frozen.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-28
A Disunionist.

RICHMOND, Nov. 26.-Edmund Rufin Of
Virginia arrived here to-day from South Caro-
lima, having failed so far to hitch Virginia to
the Palmetto state. Mr.. Rufiin is an honest
disunionist. He admitted this evening, in the
presence of several gentlemen, that lie was
for disunion, no matter who should be elected
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-28
From Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 27.-The citizens of all
parties held a meeting last night, and resolved
that Kentucky don't depair OF justice within
the Union. They insist on a repeal of northern
multiplying laws, and stand by the Union, with
out deserving the south, till aggression becomes
more intolerable than revolution.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-28

In this city, Nov 81, by Rev IL Wayand Joel White
Of Uxbrdge, to Lemra Dakc Of this cy 22nd, Frank
biemar TO julia Mavberger OF this city.
In Northampton, Nov 26, at st Johns Church. by Rev
Henry Bean, John Dana OF this city, To Eliza Hen
shaw daughter OF the late Hon Isaac Bates of North
amptOn.
In Boston, Nov % Daniel Kelley of Providence, to
Madeline Paine of Blackstone.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-28
BY THE CITY OF rALTTNyonE

New YoRK, Nov. 27.-rhe City OF Balti-
more with English dates to Nov. 18th, has
arrived. When she left there was no news
from the Prince OF Wales, and the steamer
Himmalaya had gone in search of the squad
ron, and other vessels were preparing to go.
1t was reported that the representatives of
France and England had recommended the
king of Naples to abandon the contest Fa.
rina had been appointed viceroy of Naples
The new liberal council had appointed Carl
baldi general in the regular army
Melbourne dates are to Sept 25 CONNER
cial affairs were more favorable, and business
was healthy. Money was plenty.
A subscription has started in England, to
present Capt Wilson a picture Of tile rescue
of the C0nnaught's passengers. The Orange
demonstrations i'll Canada would be brought
before parliament early in the session.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-28
DI ED.

In Spencer Nov Is, Sylvander 4 Smith, 40 yrs mos.
His wife died in Ware, Nov lS aged Al yrs mos.
In Waltham, Nov a. Mrs PAMELA Corey, II yrs mos.
In Auburndale William Ward, formerly Of the firm Of
llenshaw, Ward, e Co. As.
In Bridgewater Nov 25 Hon John Reed, formerly
member OF congress, and lieutenant governor 49,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-28
Rank STATEMENT.

BosToN, Nov. 27.-Capital stock s38, 23l,.
700, loans and discounts $l2,7l9,600, specie
SO, 100000, due from other banks ST ,9l5,000
due to other banks SIS, 1876, 900, deposits ST.,
1854, 700, circulation $7,346 600.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-28
SpettatIes &e.

Z SPECTACLES DEPOT, Up ID
Main Street. The undersigned most respect full
" invites the citizens OF this place and vicini-
ty, to call and examine h superior selection
IL of SPECTACIES, containing his lately in
EIfN proved PERISCOPIC CONSERVATIVE LENSES,
II y which he will adapt to far sighted. near-sght-
/ IN \ ed aged and weak-cNed persons who de-
III sire them, according to the state Of their
I M eyes The material used TO make the above
TX mentioned Lenses, in its natural state in puri-
III ty briltiaucy, and transparency, rivals the dia
~ - mond, andtHrms the most beautiful and perfect
L Spectacle Lenses ever introduced, and possess
~ es great advantages over the common glasses
X in general use. Their perfect spherical form
Ii i gives more extended field o vision. Their
H purity and Transparency of M terial presents
4 less distractions TO the passage of light-over
0 !.
Eil-S, comes, in great measure. what is called BY
II Opticians alteration of light. Consequently
III objects seen through them present themselves
LII in clear. distinct, and natural form, avoiding
( II that glimmering, wavcrug unsteadincSs,
Ii pheasant sensation after protracted reading or
III sewing: in fact approaching as near the per
feet lens Of the natural eye as is possible for
XII art TO approach nature.
Many persons unacquainted with the Optical
Art, are left to select classes for themselves,
without due regard to the c1nditiono of the eve;
T practice often productive of serious couse
Tue lces pr udcing the minds OF the people against the
use of Glasses Glasses selected by sklim optcian,
made of the aforementioned material. will instead of
njuring the eye, STRENGTHEN AND BENEFIT IT MATERl
lie keeps constantly on hand small and large >py
Glasses; Gold, Silver and steel Speclacles, and +
Glasses of all kinds different patterns of Opera Glasses
n large assortment, for sale and to hire; Magniiyine
Glasses, Telescopes, Microscopes. &e.
Artificial Ewes inserted and made to order.
Having taken the agency of of the first manufac
turers OF Pebble Lenses glad to be able to sell such
for less money than they have before been sold for
thus giving everybody the chance of getting the best for
~ Consultation free of charge
j. ROSENBUSl (Agent,) Optcian,
MO diff Successor TO l.. Shrishem.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-28
The largest stock and the greatest arety of
Painted Window Shades and Fixtures,
Always on hand Every one can be suited.
NCY GODS .

FANCY GOODs.
Terra Gotta, China, and Parian Vases; Match sa es
Cigar Holders Statuettes &c-a splendid assortment
wish ii distinctly understood that ALL MY GOODS
ARE SELECTED WITH GREAT CARE, in view Of a
Popular Retail Trade,
And every article sold will be made satisfactory to
the purchaser. My Terms will be CASH.
Thanking my friends and patrons for the very liberia
patronage they extended to this Estab
shment and promise to make continuance of their
avors both profitable and agreeable respectfully invite
call from all before making selections elsewhere.
JOHN FIRTH,
C4atc FIRTH & NICHoLsl
tn Raw ITO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-28
Various Matters.

An attempt has been made TO introduce
arms into Hungary. English vessels were en-
gagged in the enterprise. The Austrian pre-
parations for war were continuing at Mantua
The Paris Mouteur asserts that latest tele-
grams from Sir Hope Grant, fully authorizes
the hope that recource to arms will not be
necessary against the Chinese.