davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-16
financial.

Pscivrc Man SrnAsxafp CoxpAss,l
tr. ksw-YoKK, Mo-. 7, 1850 !
YINHE BOARD Of DIRECTORS have this day
declared DIVIDEND Of 10 per out Of the earnings
OF this c. mpany payable the Stockholders at ts Office on
"Wednesday, 14th Inst ). L. MERCHANT. secretsry
Y A LBERT II. NICOLAY,
IA AUCTIONEER AND STOCK BROKER,
No. q Wliarnst. INSURANCE STOCKS aud other securi
ties al private sale STOCKS and BONDS bought and sod ~
the Brokers' Board Price curren, issued semi.monthly
CRY oY EHw.YoxK: BEREAVEMENT oY FINANCE,
BuRR.u TnE REczIvER OF TAKEs \
New Court House, No a2 Chambersst.. Nov 10 1850
NOTICE is hereby given that PER CENT will
IN be added the LIST Of December on all TAXES remaining
unped -
Also tb., per cent III be added 18th of DESCENDED
No money received after 2p. IN
Office hours from g. m. 10 2. m. -
JAMES KELLY Receiver Of Taxes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-16
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD for ALBANY
and TROY connecti.r ~ In Trains NOR

Trsins leave:
PROM CHAsRERs-sr.
Express, : aud IL 9. M, and 5
p. IN.
Troy and Albany, Mai, st 3:l5.
p. IN.
Troy and Albany with Sleep
ing-car), $50 p. IN.
Poughkeepsie Train, $50 a. NJ.
and y. IN.
Peekskill Train. $50 p. m.
Sing Sing Train. s:t5 T. N. and
4and Up. m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-16
STEAMBOATS, an6 Railroads.

ORIENT, GREENPORT, and SAG HARBOR.
O-Ths Steamer MASSACHUSETTS, Capt HAVEN, Leaves
yamessip TUESDAY. THURSDAY, and SATURDAY Az.
TERNOONS, at O'Clock. VIII leave at 4, after Nov l.
Tor BRIDGEPORT-FARE 80 CENTS.-
every TUESDAY. THURSDAY. aud SATURDAY, at Up x
Freight way billed to Housatonc and Nsussuck Railroad z
contract prices 4. LOCKYERD Co, No lt3 South e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-16
Gales bn AnftioM.
A. NJ MrRwrs. Auctioneer
DY BANGS, MERWIN IL Co., Irving buildings,

A. NJ MrRwis Auctioneer
DY BANGS, MERWIN IL Co, Irving buildings
Nos ~ md .Sey Goods Furniture 1a.t sc
On FRIDAY and SATURDAY Nov l6 and ~ at o'clock;
oss 5 for BSSs Syf' aboyd sais The
oeue containing 200 closely printed octave page
ready and Be had application It. includes sS Sey
works all tho various departments, many o. ,hen eza
illustrated aud supcrby bound just received from tho tondo
consignment. OF standard Books from many Of the
leading bouscs embracing large variety Of choice woss IN re
nmI enbehsd and ichy bound Books suited
to the holiday season sosl f.e: and perfect stock
sTEREOITPE PLATEs and ELECTRoTYrEs tworhy the
as Tn be oa Without e.sT1e in lots suit purchasers
DY LOCKWOOD BROS No. As Murray-st.
ID THIS DAY, at 10 o'clock -
IMPORTANT SALE OF BRoCHE sHAWLs REvERs1
ABLE sHAwLs French Flower W9:sd Hood scoT: s ss
KNITTED JACKETS, Se. The Trade il invited.
A. j. BLREcXzR, Auctioneer.
EXECUTORS' SALE Of VALUABLE PkOr-
II ERTY Wet Broadway Franklin. Beach, and 'aIicI
m e se Ese Of Ts . .aesn on MoND
Nov 49, at IL o'clock, at the Merchants Exchange: m
OK 8. W. Con. WEST BEo.pwAr aSp FniskLiSsrIISIhss
WARD MUSEUM HOTEL, well known for .erie. Of year,
pu, establishment Of high reputation Size OF lot sSsS'
feet. ess Sold Subeetto present tenancie' until nay
Ok s. T. Con. vImcx AND BxscHsr.-rhe three story
brick House and Lot with brick Stable No ~ tsrci
st. Size Of LOT and 100 feet e.' iuclnd
ing half Of between above aud house adjoining On the
o. s. w Con WEST BRoaDw.Y AND BE,oHsr;-Ths four.
story Building and Lot situated shove size OF lot ~
and 1851 and 1 Subject to occupancy oil present tenants
All Of he above houses have been built with care and
orally In good condition sud repair:
Also 10 shares capital stock Of the COLUMBIA fre huaho
a.p., }icrm. &C., can be hal a, No Pine-,s.
ta'oSs sS'' u BENZ. D. BRUSH. Executors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-16
9topes anA 6eaters.

THE ETNA
u BASEMENT AND PARLOR HEATER
designed 10 In the reimbursement fireplace to i've
senenl Paors and above For efficiency economy
durability and safety they une9usled Send for circular
T sPAULDING a STRATrOS
Manufacturer and PROPRIETOR Bible Hou.e 18th av NJ Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-16

BY SIMEON DRAPER, Auctioneer.
CIMEON DRAPER will SELL, on MONDAY,
- 10Th November at 10 o'clock at No .j7 Hudsons BY
order OF the assignee the of Store consisting OF
STOVES HARDIN ARE, and HO USE FURNISHING GOODS,
TIXTURES HORSE WAGON, HARNESS, &c. To be sold
without reserve. Catalogues morning OF sale
NTINTER-BLOO PLANTS at AUG
w TION on FRIDAY and SATURDAY 10th and 18th
inst at lOi O'Clock al No Jons Sale comprises choice
lot OF HEALTHY PLANTS suitable for the psror or Green
house from j. T. RAuCH Florist, Brooklyn, L. l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-16

YTHOMAS DENNY & Co.,
No 30 Wslst,
BUY and SELL
STOCKS,
At Brokers' Board. on Commi,.iou
For cash or on time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-16

IN SUPREME COURT.-THOMAS y. COD
i DINGTON and al v. The MINNESOTA AND PACIFIC
RAILROAD COMPARTMENTS IL hereby given that IL pur,
Of judgment Of the supreme Court entered N9y
1850 shall SELL At PUBLIC AUCTION, by 7. O. Buckley
Auctioneer tho Merchants Exchange In tho CITY OF New
ork on the LIST day December, 1860 at IL o'clock noo
MINNESOTA STATE BONDS Of VI 900 each,
Nos l. 49s to l. $40 incusiye-N. Y, Nov Q, 1850.
SpyiH 4 N,sy Attvs T. IL RODMAN Referee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-16
Jnstrnetion.

IRVING INSTITUTE, TARRYTOWN, n. Y.
Il A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
The Forty sixth Semi. Session will commence Nov
1860 For Circulars apply to JAS NJ WHITEHEAD rooms Of
H. H. d. Society No III Nasssust address the Pnnepa
d. ). ROWE, NJ A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-16

III NVOD 4NVs
ID THIS DAY, at IL o'clock. -
IMPORTANT SALE OF BROCHE SHAWLS, REV EHs,
ABLE SHAWLS French Flowers WoIsted Hood sc,rs gu,
shsvIs WOODEN HOSIERY SHIRTS and DRAWERS
KNITTED JACKETS Se. The Trade IL invited
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-16

NEW-YORK, WILLIAMSBURGH, and YON-
IN KERS PROPERTY at AUCTION.-A BLEECkER,
sON Co. will sell FRIDAY, Nov %, Of IL o'clock, at the
Merchsnts E1ehsnge: woman,
On 4itl 3story aud basement brick HOUSES and
LOTS Nos 2T and 279 between 9Th and Qtavs houses
2OI44 and contain gas. water, range &c. lots 2AlO3
On south 5tb, Nilamsburgh, history brick HOUSES and
AT YONKERS:
4ACREs with water right, on Warburton-sv and LamaIine
fronting on the Hudson River minutes walk from depot
adjoining land Of Thaddeus Bell Msp terms. &C. at No Pine
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-16
Alusieal Instruments.

A II. GALE & Co., PIANO-FORTES, No.
IA l0T East l2hst invite attention to their new Scale
PIANOS. Guaranteed TO give entire satisfaction.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-03
sbre1vsbury wide Awake.

The meeting at Shrewsbury, last evening,
was great success. The delegation of the
Worcester wide awakes was received by
large and enthusiastic crowd, who followed,
and repeatedly cheered them, as they
paraded through the town. Many of the
residences and stores were beautifully illumi
mated. After the parade the meeting organ
lied, and Col Bullock addressed an audience
which filed the hall to oyerfiowing. His elo-
quent address was listened to with rapt atten-
ton, and he was frequently interrupted with
enthusiastic applause. AT the close OF his adj
dress three rousing cheers were given for Col.
Bullock. Mr.. a. McF. Davis followed Col
Bullock with a brief address. Notwithstand-
ing the lateness of the hour, the audience re-
NAMED until Mr.. Davis finished lis re-
marks, when three cheers were given him.
Mr.. Howe of Shrewsbury then rose, and
made brief allusion to Mr.. Summers address
in Worcester, on the previous evening, and
the endorsement of Eli Thayer in the Worces-
ter Times, democratic paper, and asked what
sort of a republican such a man was. After
repeated and enthusiastic cheers for Bailey,
and loud cries from the audience, that they
would carry Shrewsbury for Bailey on Tues
day next, the meeting was dissolved
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-03

SINGULAR CASE OF PoIsoNING.-In Mont
pelLer, few days ago, a little child of Hon.
Z. w. Willard, while drinking his milk, was
seized with violent vomiting. The milk was
examined, and found to contain corrosive sub.
Innate enough to kill dozen men. The poi
son had evidently been put into the milk after
II had been poured into the chiId's cup, and
the sudden violeut reaction OF the child's stom-
acl was all that saWd its life. The wonder
was, who could have done it-tor the servants.
a girl and an Irish boy named John Roakes,
were considered trusty, and both were exceed,
ingly fond OF the child. Finally suspicion fell
upon Roakes, who confessed that he nut the
poison in the child's cup, not from any i'll will
to Mr.. and Mrs. W., who had always treated
him kindly, or to the baby, but simply from
hatred to the servant girl, with whom
he had had some trivial quarrel, and
upon whom lie hoped the suspicion of
committing the murder would fall. He
owned also to having taken and DESTROYED by
burning them, some valuable articles Of cloth.
ing winch had disappeared from time to time.
expecting the girl would be charged with the
theft lie was Immediately arraigned before
the court IN session at the time, plead guilty
and was sentenced to eight years imprison.
ment, Judge Poland very properly adding TO
the sentence lecture upon the inconceiyable
heartlessness and depravity which could i'm.
duce so wicked deed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-03

he had Just arrived in Kansas after four days
continuous travel, and knew little of the state
of politics in old Worcester county. When he
left home the prairies were aflame with enthu-
siasm for Abe Lincoln. No cheers. The gov
ernor then paid his compliments to Mr.. Thayer,
as 'the father and saviour of Kansas" and eu-
logized him as the champion of popular SOW
ereignty for which the people Of Kansas had
been fighting! and which the republicans in
congress had unanimously endorsed in their
support of the Crittenden Montgomery bill,
which gave the people of Kansas the liberty OF
having slavery or not as they preferred. The
remarks of MIR. Robinson were made in the
midst of demonstrations OF a somewhat noisy
character, and at the close Mr.. White annouc-
ed that he would speak in Mechanics Hail. TINS
evening. The spectators who had filled the
streets till the close of Gov. Robinson's re-
marks. soon afterward dispersed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-03


On Thursday evening large meteor was
seen in WOburn, passing through the heavens
1t looked like ball of fire with Il trail of
light, and passed with flash like lightning
out OF sight; at ten a similar one was seen
on the opposite horizon, passing in the same
or nearly the same direction.
HAMPSHIRE coUNTY.
The Springfield Republican has the name of
a prominent citizen of Belchertown-deegat
TO the Douglas state convention, ex-selectman,
and asprant to legislative honors-who has
actually sold out his chance to vote for Doug
les for twenty five cents. a republican bought
him up on his own terms, and we do not know
as anybody has the right to dispute such self
valuation.
CONNECTICUT.
VIM. r. May, of Pomfret, Ct, picked forty
bushels of apples from one tree He had the
curiosity to count the number of apples in one
peck, and found 100, making 760 in one BUSH
ell, and consequently 80, 400 apples grew upon
the tree.
James johnson, colored boy in Hartford,
seventeen years old accidentally shot himself,
fatally, Thursday forenoon, in Love Lane,
while out hunting with party of his friends
Walter Roman and Samuel Morris, the boys
charged with setting fire to Giles fuckers
barn In New Haven, have been bound over in
S4OO bonds each, for their appearance before
the superior court.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The population OF Great Britain ENGLAND,
Wales, Scotland, and Ireland by the census
of 1858, was 28,664 ,362 and that of France,
by the census of 1885, was sc, 205, 1872 The
United States numbered % $40 by the
census Of 1853, and the estimates of the pres.
ent census, now in progress, range from thirty
to thirty-three millions In population, there
fore, the three countries do not very widely
differ
Marcus 7. c. Gould, well known in Phila.
delphia, died at his residence in Rochester,
Beaver county, Penn, on Friday of last week
lie was at one time the only shorthand report
err in the country, and invented a system Of
stenography which was generally used before
the dissemination of photography He flour
ished during the early days OF the National
lntelligencer
Emerson has completed his Conduct of
Lille at last, and it will soon see daylight.
The papers it contains are eloquent EmersOni-
an chapters, and some of the subjects treated
OF are as follows Fate, Power, Wealth. Cul-
ture, Beauty, Behavior, Worship Illusions,
&c, &c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-03
From the PhlIadeIphia News.
Lincoln in Delaware.---A Glorious Pros

pect.
On Tuesday last, the first Lincoln and Ham
lin meeting ever held in Sussex county, Della
ware, assembled at Georgetown. Everybody
was surprised at the size of the meeting, as it
was not supposed that a hundred Lincoln men
could be found in that neighborhood being the
center of the largest slaveholding county in
the state. The meeting, in numbers, was one
Of the largest that ever met at Georgetown,
the people having come to it from circuit
of twenty miles around.
To show the confidence of this ultra slave.
holding community in the conservatism of
Lincoln, the meeting was presided over by
Mr.. Fooks, the largest stakeholder liz the state, an
old line wing, and one OF the wealthiest and
most influential farmers of Sussex county
The Hon E. JOY Morris opened the meeting
in bold, straightforward and uncompromising
Lincoln speech, the effect of which was soon
evident ty the universal sympathy accorded
to it, and its arceptability to all present
The Hon. j. IL. Campbell of Schuylkill
county, Pa, followed in a speech of high or
der OF eoquence, full of point, and distin.
guished for its manly, outspoken TRUTH and
its elevated tone of reasoning and sentiment.
+. IL. Evans, Esq, of Baltimore, succeeded
him in one of his happieSt efforts, full of wit
and humor, and documentary truth, and
strong points, which carried conviction to eve
ry unprecedented mind.
N. b. Smthers, Esq, of Dover, Del, closed
the proceedings with few remarks, marked
by an eloquence as rare as it was effective, and
by stern and fearless advocacy of truth
AT late hour the meeting broke up, with
cheer upon cheer for Lincoln and Hamlin
having triumphantly demonstrated the fact
that such a meeting could BE- held in old
Sussex, and that it could awaken sympathy
and enthusiasm for Lincoln among the ancient
friends of Henry Clay and wing principles
This meeting will hereafter be regarded as
significant historical fact in politics, and will
be referred TO as the opening of new era of
| political truth in the slave states. 1t was full
of back-bone-conserva national, and of
the most wholesome tendency.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-03

THE COUNTERFEIT TIcKET-The support
ers of Mr.. Thayer, the democratic and indie.
pendent candidate for congress, have, without
much deception, obtained copies of the tickets
printed by the republican county committee,
and have issued their own with no other
change than the substitution OF Mr.. Thayer's
name for that of GOLDSMITH f. BAILEY. 1t
is very generous for them to indicate their
purpose so early in the campaign; but no de.
ception, and no disclosure of their conspiracy,
will avail to divert the republicans of the dis.
trict from their duty. Let all republicans
who expect to be on duty on the day of cleo,
ton, see that no counterfeit tickets pass
through their hands.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-03
CITY AND COUNTY
The Cnucuses This Evening.

The representative caucuses of the repub'
ican party for the five Worcester districts and
Auburn will be held this evening, the caucus
for the twenty sixth district ward six and
Auburn) meeting at Horticultural, instead of
the City Hall 1t becomes all who desire to
see the city creditably represented in the state
legislature to be prompt in their attendance
upon these primary meetings. In the present
exigency there are especial and urgent reasons
why every republican who desires to see the
integrity of the party preserved should take
personal and active part in its counsels. There
is reason to believe that effort will be made
by persons who are not members of the repub.
lican party to control the caucuses, not only
against its best interests, but in violation Of
the honest sentiments of nine -tenths of those
who constitute its ranks 1t is OF vital moment
that at this time the members of the republican
party, in their primary meetings, should re-
buke, with no uncertain voice, both the secret
and open combinations Of its foes. The caucus
of the 30th district (ward seven,) will meet at
Brinley Hall, instead of their own ward room.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-03

"THE LAST CARD."-We have received a
circular, purporting to have been issued by
"the Worcester Central Republican Club" of
which the Hon, Charles White is president,
and t. L. Nelson, Esq, secretary. 1t is en-
titled "The Lawyers on the Stump" and is a
very gross assault upon many of the most
respected and estimable members of the pro-
fession. Think of Mr.. White and Mr.. Nelson,
who have had the singular courage to denounce
Alexander II. Bullock, ?. Emory Aldrich,
VIM, w. Rice, Dwight Foster, Charles Devens,
and Henry G. Rice-Charles Sumner, George
S. Boutwell,, Henry L. Dawes, and j. @. A.
Griffin. as 'conspirators at home, and mercena-
ry lawyers from abroad" "These are the
men," says this extraordinary circular, "to
whom is assigned the task Of transferring the
votes of the ninth district from Eli Thayer to
Goldsmith f. Bailey! We might mention
among the warm advocates of the election of
Mr.. Bailey who have not been actively in the
field, and whom Mr. White and Mr. Nelson
stigmatize in a manner which is not worthy
of them, gentlemen who have been for many
years distinguished for their ability, integrity,
and wisdom, and whose names are honored
wherever they are known. These are the
arguments with which the intelligent ninth
district is flooded under the frank of Mr.
Thayer, at the same time when he is asking
for its votes.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-03

Mr.. SUMMERS SPEEcH.-The speech of
Hon. Charles Sumner, delivered at Worcester
yesterday, and which will be found entire on
our first page, is worthy Of careful pernsal.
1t is mainly devoted to discussion of popular
sovereignty, as that dogma is maintained by
Eli Thayer; but the whole question, in all its
aspects, is examined with that breadth of view.
wealth of learning, and philosophical tone,
which render all Of Mr.. Summers speeches SO
attractive and so instructive. If any have
been betogged by the sophistries of Mr.. Doug
las or the confident assertions of Mr.. Thayer
and win read this speech, they will find the
whole subject made clear and plain, and their
J political duties simplifed accordingly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-03

REPUBLICAN EMoNsTRATIoN IN GRAF
ToN.-The republicans of Grafton had bril-
liant demonstration, last night, and were adj
dressed at the hall by Hon. Dexter f. Parker
and Judge Bailey Of Kansas. Mr.. Parker's
speech was received with enthusiasm, and he
was also honored with cheers from the Worces-
ter wide awakes, who arrived late in the even
ing. The Grafton wide awakes were out and
the two clubs, after the meeting, marched
through the various streets, most of which
were brilliantly Illuminated. The cheers for
Goldsmith f. Bailey were many and often,
and the demonstration was great success.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-03
The INDIAN SUMMER thot unclassifcd os.

The INDIAN SUMMER that unclassifed as.
teroid struck off from the corners of the regu.
lar seasons, and revolving in its own independ.
ent orbit between autumn and winter, is upon
us with all its gorgeousness and glory. 1t
dwes in the warm smoky atmosphere, it
whispers in the eddying currents that rustic
the red and yellow leaves along garden walks !;
it sits behind the purple curtains that drape
tue distant hill-tops. Out in the country the
orchards are fragrant with the smell of apples
and cider, and the forests blush beneath the
rays of the October sun, like garments dyed
in blood. There is no season so sweet and
delicious as the Indian summer If robes ma
ture in the beauty of ripeness before entomb.
ment, and whispers the hope of resurrection in
the very hour Of Acknowledgment Herald
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-03

The OUTRAGE AT FIToHBuRG.-Th per.
sons who threw stones at the cars at Fitch.
burg, Thursday night, and injured several per-
sons who went there to attend the Thayer
meeting, have been arrested. They prove to
be Irish boys, between 10 and 10 years old.
There had been fight between some of those
who went from Worcester and some OF the
Irish boys in Fitchburg, and that stoning of
the cars was connected with ii. The repre-.
sentation, that the stones were thrown by
Bailey men, is a very mean falsehood.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-03

Tho Dongas candidate for congress, Levi
r,a,..r,,d hos declined in order that the dem
iiey "oo'' i'"' - =,
! ocrats may vote IN such way as more
effectually to stay the too rapid progress of
oholitiop rennblicanism Here is the material
a IT,. - = a,as un;ah oou. Gov
sacrifice nn the mart Of every man who regards
the welfare OF his country more than personal
aggrapdizement Selling upon the unfortunate
m.iicn nase eAsteu ~ sne t",iN S u
mon the nrin,inIf of geogranhical division so
ardently deprecated by Washington, has made
such progress as to give cause for alarm, lest
e suou s suTeeu r ~ oio%u f apGn 'I "f
men. who seek the control of the government
that they may strike down the liberties OF the
. people ~ a secuoh OF me conledefacy where
car, ~, o. r,,,ssI, "S Ne''- ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-03

REPUBLICAN, DEMONSTRATION AT VEST
BoRoUGH.-The republicans of Westborough
had brilliant torchlight demonstration and
illumination on Thursday evening. A pro-
cession OF three hundred Wide Awakes, COM
posed of the Marlborough, Hopkinton, and
Westborough clubs, marched through the
Streets accompanied by the Marlborough and
Shrewsbury bands. The illumination was
very general and very beautiful. The resi-
dences of d. f. Newton, Dir. Henry, and N.
b. Chamberlain, were specially noticeable for
their tasteful and brilliant displays; and at
Mr.. Chamberlain's there was a fine exhibit
ton of fireworks. Late in the evening, the
clubs and large crowd of citizens assembled
in the square, which was in blaze of light,
and listened for nearly an hour to a speech
from Hon. Erastus Hopkins, which was full
of torcbe arguments and capital hits. He
was followed in short, spirited, and amusing
speech from Charles Devens, Jr., when the
meeting broke up for a collation. at the Town
Hall. The whole affair reflected great credit
on the enterprise and good taste of the repub-
lcans of Westborough.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-03

OMINoUs.-As prominent leader in the
Thayer movement was walking from the City
Hail. after the meeting, last evening in COM
pany with prominent democratic representa-.
tive Of the Emerald Isle, the latter said quiet
ly to the former, 1T looks rather bcd don't
it?" The former responded, owe mustn't
give up till after next Tuesday"