davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-09
ajotcls ann Restaurants.
LINCOLN UOUSE. WoRcEs-

= LlNCOLN IIOUSE, w ORCES-
{-iz' = TER. MASS.-The subscriber, having leased
T. - this popular and well known Hotel for term
isl.s. = of years has put the in state of com
tEtt q plcte and thorough repair and fitted il up and
furnished it in first class stNle in every re-
spCc This is the largest aud most pleasant Hotel in the
CITY and OF the most spacious c0mmodOus in New
ENGLAND. 1t is most centrally located, the corner OF
aiu Elm and Maple streets, directly opposite depot
Of the Boston, Norwich Nashua. Fitchhurg, and New
York railroads and the nearest Hotel to the other de
po,s connecting with the South and West. Ii contains
more rouus, larger and more pleasantly situated than
other House in the city, large proportion OF them
being on Main and Elm streets, the two pleasautest
streets in The CITY, ornamental with large shade trees
The House furnished in the best STYLE, lighted with gas,
and ventilated the approved manners and is ac-
knowledgod bv all to be one OF the most desirable llo
tells for summer residence in the country. Having ad
mauv wears experience in the business the subscriber
was induced take lease Of this establishments conf
dent that the travelling public would extend to him lib
eral share Of patronage. J.. T. BALLOON, Proprietor
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-09
OSGOOD'S PROVIDENCE 4 WOR.

~ CESTER ENpREss-By every train. Packages
iorwarded Notes Drafts, aud Bills collected and paid
and all orders attended 20 with Dispatch OPFIcrIls6
Main street, Wocestcri No.4 Exchange street Irpvi.
donce. -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-09
HERE SALVE.

PAIN CuRER-Smons' Vegetable Pain
For sac by GEO. r. SPURR, 9Oi Main street w. IL
ncn3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-09

pho, NIL THOMPSON will continue their nsua
consideration ' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS '"N' NV
ti5sss letters for consultation must contain ono dollar
W insure III answer. DIR my2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-09

ElSkE x CO.'S UNITED STATES
n AND CANADA EXl RiSs.~ Messengers leave Wor.
cester three times daily via Worcester and Nashua Rail
foaa lor Boston Nashua Lowell Lawrence, &C. furnish
ing inc most direct and expeditions line.
FlSKE n CO. Proprlctors,
10 Court Square, Boston
81 II. Osgood, Agent General Express Onice No. 1850
Main Street WOrcester. ar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-09
CON SIGNORS OF FREIGHT

NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE. AND
ALL POINTS SOUTH AND WEST OF
THOSE CITIES,
Are respectfully notified that Trains leave the PROVI
DENCE STATION in this city daily for Providence
these connecting with the large aud powerful steamers
of the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-09

j. W IUNNEWELL ~ Co., I ~ s ComT WIFI Boston
GEO. llUNNEWELL, It's Water street New York
~ [nder The special supervision of JOHN L. HUME
NELL" chemist and Pharmaceutist Boston, Mass
and to whom address al! communications '
Sold in Worcester by j. O. HILL. JAMES GREEN
NJ y. GREEN co and GEO. p. HARLOW (sllcces
sOr to Chas. Clarke deod&ypoyyff " nn5cfSS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-24
city Intelligence.

PassyScE OF xSp-on Monday, July 10, near Mcllora-
vie on The Boston and Hudson Rroad the horses cf
carrngc, driven by Nr. Bayard NlIlghn, q New Or.
leans and containing besides himself three ladies' tMrs
nesn and the Misses MoIhpc, Of Husson), took fright
and In trying TO restrain them, thst gentleman
thrown out with great violence The situation was perl
Ious one but with presence Of uind one of tho
p,ses Mcranc seized the and succeeded In bringing
the horses 10 stand al dytanoe of about mir from
tho prot where the accident bad occurred Mr.. Mligan
was found 10 have been severely injured ppko having
penetrated the thigh thc depth Of several inches lie
yss removed without Delay 70 The country eeat Of hs
uncie, Mr.. Mcfanc, Minister 20 Mexico where he was
Visited within few hours by W J. " Carnochan, 81
New York, who summoned BY tolcgraphic despatch
Rrscrrp pou Drovswe-M the passengers a the
steamboat Armenia having her on last Saturday,
the gang plank slipped from the pisr when Mrs Sarah
Lynch ard her little fell into tho water, together with
Mr John D. Bennett driver q one Of the Metropolitan
Hotel coschep colorcd named LILY, aud an express
man, whose psme wsrc srsblc 70 ascertain. Officers
Gardener and Freeman Instantly eaped into The water
ster them and scr difficulty snccected In reecu-
ting them from a wstery grave hrs Bnpet DESTROYS
of returning the ocers his snks for the gallant oxer
tons they made n saving him ~ vel ~ the other PER
Who pr~cptaifd INTO The water ~ TIE same
time with himself
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-24
Police Intelligence.

AsornrR ProRAmE NrRDw--A WOMAN TEpRr1y BRar.S
~ HER HrsnASp IN FIRST wAsD.--Abcut two O'Clock
Sunday afternoon, james Beresforth trish isborcr
living at No IL washngtn urec', beat his wife, Bridget
Beresorih, In mos shocking manner, with iron hook
psed for hauling cotton bales sbs cOnv wed 10
Bellevue Hospita where IL tho ght abe will die az her
injuries. Bercaorih stci by officer Byrnes Of
tte F!t ware 70 whom be stated that he committed the
oct while intoxicated.
Arrest OF A LAWYER ron EsrrrrMKyT Richard T.
DenIng counsellor at law and acting notary for the Ar
sisans' bank Of this city, preferred complaint against
lawyer named Isaac L. my or, doing business At No. ~
Nassau street. won he charges with cmbczzng go Al,
in the following anner-Mr Dening alleges that the
81 inst be employed TAYLOR 10 collect two pronissory
nots $3.50 and 1901 a. and Mt the time appointed for
The delivery the money Taylor stated that tho
had been protested, and be would return them. Mr..
Dcning after learned that { the notcs had been
collected aud upn calling upon Taylor tho isttsr admit
ed the fact and banded him s235 81 the amount the
fhce OF tho note Tho rest, IL is alleged he retained
Justice Brennan held tho accused In 500 " ansver the
charge.
srsIous ARRAY IN TIE surH WARD last o7cning ds-
turbanee took place at No 10 Franklin street, during
which woman, named Catherine Walsh was scriousycut
In the bead with glass bottle by Thomas Dennis. Tho
wounded conveyed 10 tho New York hospital,
and DeDns and one Mary Sullivan locked % ~ await the
result Of Catherncs injuries.
Mosx TROUBLE ON nus GREAT EAsrrRy-Iohn Grant, a
fireman beard the Great Eastern, while intoxicated
on Sunday Afternoon undertook 70 disturb the religious
exercises which being held on tho ship, bat was ar
rested by the Ninth precinct police and taken before Jus
tioc Connolly, who mitted him TO answer.
70 rnr vprroR
wish correct The staten paper n this DAY
Neadef More ATTEMPTED Prize Fighting Nash arrested
BARRIERS shop Of Oliver and Cherry streets Sveeny
~ Wafer street and Catharne slip. The
respectable house II Oak and Oliver streets IL
well known, and viii always remain under - present o
prietor. SAMUEL BkONh
~ TIRE rrtroR
In that charged win being one q ne
parties IN pre- ashi. The IL altogether usake. was
arrested the ~ Water street and tahhne slip,
without having any living person with was ny way
Tome 10 II surprise taken the station house
lnnorent THOMAS SwbfNi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-24
THE YANCEY MANIFESTO.

The following Is the celebrated letter written by Mr..
". L. Yancey of Alabama 70 Mr. Slaughter, Of the
State
MONTGOMERY, June Is, 1890.
DEAR SR-Your kind favor Of the 18th u received. I
hardly agree with you that general movement be
made that will clear out the Augcan stable the do
mocrasy everthrown would result In giving place
70 greater and hungTier swarm OF flies The remedy Of
the South is not in such process IL Is In diligen
ganzaton OF her true for prompt resistance to the
next aggression. must In the nature OF things
No national party can cave u.s. sectional party
ever do IT. but II could do fathers did-orgau
ze committees OF safety all the cotton Staee and
In only in them that We hope for effective
mentwe shall Ore the Southern heart, instruct the
Southern mind, give courage TO each other, and at tho
proper moment by organized concerted action,
preciptate the cotton States into revolution Tho
idea has been Swallowed forth 10 tho South by Mr. Run
and has been taken up and recommended 10 the Adre
scr THE Montgomery organ Of Mr.. Yauceyl under the
name Of 1.-The League Of United Southerners, who keep
ing up their old party relations all other questions,
VIII hold the Southern issues paramount, and viii inlu
parties egs atures and statesmen. have time
20 enlarge, but ~ suugcAt merely W. l.. YAkCEY.
To JAS :. SLAUGHTER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-24
Arrivals and Departures.

CHaHIJsTov- 81 anship Nsrion-C II GrupipT lady and
sSif. q Amer ard lady Mise Parntury hs Apple, Nra
WaNf. ard child Ms 4 Young, children and servant
Nj Z whenore rrs Joyce y Hstershnn, LADY, and child
a vorriard Ms 20 wociwArd, sister and two chn
c,dasra, y G nl Mi,s .oriila VS. T9yr M,. Z
isdy suekiey sud lady wr- reNarin, Mr Mallory, V
lItrdfeldL n Van seun, NcNuyry, Roberta Noble.
Mss sn Mn s.e.son, Mrs suherisnd Ms Brlsys
Nss Thomas Mrs Tsrnessy and child, l. A Edmons.rn
EdmcnsSr tiss Day Ma; TohEn NM CoeFroye, Miss
Kennon, Etr wl.m Enic.,. mora D.s.s NJ kenno,,
Elliott, sr. l. fersirs l. fIoJt The White, Lambert
lady. tvo children and servant and IL In sseerSTe
MISUNDERSTANDING paiinore-Anrsd rrcnnA And iaty
Rkke'is, lady ard child, John Ross.
sss Fraruscc-Fh'p Great Rerusnc-Nrs vauce'rsy.
~ yAco-ship Nsrs--J Iancn.e 3 y sniA, " AyJoee.
hsre,e, Miss s,osnc, " Tshsrs, Mr. Bolien.
AsrrrvArr-Brr ArNbr'A-Car, yohn NcwAbb; a Georges
Of France; Kuseb6 and Jo<e YisueroA ~ Nicaragua.
~ Dosrseo Crrr-Brs Helen yane-J Lane, kr xadrss
Tuprs rsfsrps-Brir joseph All Cspt John rrxpd.
HAIvAH-sehr Fancy Ncsep Weusr Rdu sWintwnA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-24
OUR SAVANNAH CORRESPONDENCE.

SAVANNAH, Ca, July 10, 1880.
The Sarunnsh Military Nm and ne Chicago Zldues-The
Acceptance Of ne ZOuas Challenge BY Georgsa Cam
pany--The Rep,lhean Blues and heis Visit 10 Neio
YorF-Ooonifdtfon Of Reception Battalion 10 do the
Bonors the Rzarn Hnne u the Blues, &c.
The military in this section In perfect fever
at the reading Of your repor. Of the drill &C., Of the Chi
cago Zouaves. Having crack companies Of own
Ike the New York people, much interested in any
thpe which exhibs superior excellence in military tao
tIcs and only regret the out Of the way location OF S
vapnsh which precludes the possibility Of tho zouaves
tending their lire Of march FAR South. Il currently
reported and believed ha. the Columbus Guard OF this
state have accepted the challenge this celebrated cors
and tho wrerwho has witnessed tho drilling OF tho
Guardoniy hopes that for tho honor Of Georgia. tho
contest will he In New York.
squad Of the Republican Blnes LEFT for your city on
the 17th and are to b. while In New York. In charge Of
the ~ Guard that they should fall into the hands Of
this corps indeed unfortunate for the pous members OF
the pluss.
The cart get away members he'd a meeting last night
and ererted temporary organ zaon, principally to as
sit In the reception Of their comrades upon their
nom your city; they will probably turn out over hun
dred on that Occasop For the bepeft Of tho abaent
bors Of the company send you list Of Tho new "
hcers-
Richard o. Guerrard, Captain.
william y. Dixon. let Lieutenant.
John J. Jackson, ID Lieutenant
Edward = Kemptop, Ensign.
Jno c. Taylor, lst setge~nt
Noses J. solomons, "a Sergeant
Alvin " Miller ID Sergeant.
Cbas. hiliar, Ith Sergeant.
Silas NJ CodiDg, 9th Sergeant.
VIM. =. shearer, Color Bearer
Our people expect you n keep posted move
mente q representatives.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-24

party which controlled the republic for eighty years
y broken and disrupted kept the two section, ct.
has Itself fallen TO pieces In the conflict OF principles
and tie Noyh and tAe South noo stand face to faee, OAs
each Is touching ne lifted shssld h the point Of the spar
Dream amer dream have hoaod before and vanished
20 returp Illusion after Illusion have broken and
cannot be avoided without dishonor, and In which We
cannot be vepquished without ruin. Tho South now
stands upon the constitution and her standard Is IN tie
hands Of Breeknridge and Lane lot her sons rally 70 ~
and under IT, move to Equality In the Union, or In
dependence out Of It."
But should tho black republican party obtain power,
and the south remain passive-wbat them While In
vcke co appeal 10 the States around US
to be true TO their honor-yet. II these fall u counsel
r.m the Cn,on, Any fate is better than degradation and
slow consuming tyranny. The federal government
hne IL hvonsh he ~ hn,,nons aa no ,
drawai OF oppression. Every volume Of tho Fedora
Statutes might be burnt, and the South would never
know that an injury had been done 70 hor Her protec
tion from her State governments and under these
alone, the Union were in ruins, she could achieve her
fafeiy rcsperityf She will meet the future with
ganzed governments, aud not In confused and chaotic
condition.
In nyjudsmep, fMe black republican party succeeds In
semble The Lspislcve and a body should provide for
Sac Conwniion, nAieh should project ne State from ne
the tribunal Of the world and at the bar Of history,
We shall stand justified Freedom lives much
moro in the spirit of people than In the forms of
government We shall receive the plaudts of brave
men for preserving Freedom and not reproaches for shat
tering defpotism. Senator Hammond, in his
able and coBsummate arguments on the admission OF
Knnsas and "sQuatter sovereignty has xposed the
sources and rights of the South. Upon both may
safely stand. This Onion is just travellers ten many
Eastern hob,otiors palace 10 look upon; all fair
should last for generations bat tie mater puts his aoalkg
stick on his boot heel through ne voers, and he finds thai
the rAe ants hare eaten all he substance ont Of the tinbrs
and ot all hat he about him q a coating Of paint
Ehtch an ntri,re bloao mdy dIperse in cloud of dust
The Mfrttng boards have already pshd, TIE Yofers
ready 10 tumble in
We Of the South have done everything TO preserve
Union We have yielded almost everything but our
hcpors Let us yield that only enemy yields his
banner. LAWRENCE n. KEITT,
OaASersrRc C. H., July 10, 1850
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-24


Amer pmplc Justice lad beer done the edleles and
miiice e Arrangements, Of the City Guard, announced
the following
REGULAR roAsTs.
l. The President Of the United states. husic-WSh
rstoue March.
The Governor Of The State Of New York. Music
Iiertsnart General Winfield Scott-Thc venerable
rscisd abroad may he long continue 10 on bis proud 20
sltiou with horror 70 hin cell and glory 70 his country
Nucic BY the band.
proud representatives. of the Southern chivalry their adj
vent watts tho fragrance o our counirys ropose
We always will love them countryntn and esteem
tbsn 40 brothers 10 their alliance al" not Tor day
bot ioT ali time.- Muslc--Bo'd Soger Boy.
& The cities q Savannah and Nsw York-The meeting
Of tte Blues tpd tho City Guard have produced an OF
srrlrg n ~hch they may well be proud We viii foster
cberRh for own skee and FOR the good Of our
county. Music.
g. Tie rnicn, now ard fcrcvcr--rt must and shall DO
rreeerved.
strongest buvnrk in protecting the rights and pryises
81 nation of fretmen.
A letter q resre, nom Col. NJ NJ Van Burcn, Of the
Ninth regiment, wAs read, concluding with The following
Nay The genial cen that lights and com non
land be DOT gloomy ard trne than the brlancy,
iepdsbp and good feeling that surround your board
tor ght.
Tbe ,oAss were responded 70 A. follows
Captain Aspxrsos, cf the Savannah Blues, In re-
sponse 70 the fourth regular toast, said-Feb~
soidHrs OF The Ecv York City Guud-Therc are coca
sioGs vbsn f.slrvr are 20 1psirunr Ma, s almost
imreeslble 70 give utteranco ~ anguage On thb coca
sion my Silence would represent my thanks better than
vss can use cane sss ' q yo s. ~ X.
,toi IN vhch che bbod3f cur sthws had been mingled
Il ii-e TO gain tbB fairAId A. We approached you'
city We we're m.s by y0Sr committee on ~ :. v w..
pa only American naiNns, but that We are bro
,ber. tCsscul We vOe happy % We occasion q VI
, 1860-06-25
WHAT STOPPED TIE EoxDARpxESr.


"The next morning the Chancellor of the
French Consulate found GAribaldi sitting on the
steps Of 4 marble fountain in the centre of the
town. Garibaldi had d map on his kuees, or "a
ther plan OF Palermo, Which he was studying
to combine bis attacks. He .sent word to thu
Neapolitan authorities thatif the bombardment
did not ccaSe, and tha: If tho size dding Of blood
now Of no nvat'. IT as not rnt SIT to, he should
,eei}su>e!f Oh; < j i, E.ake reprisas; that b.
lad ,wc; hundrtd Searolitan prisoners, ard
that he should order one to be sho. TOR every
shell fired into the town. The bombardmcut,
happily, was stopped"
1.-The road up t. the pxss winds along rows
Of gigantic cactns hedges, which gire thor
ou3hIy eastern chaI acter 10 tue country. It
was just sun set when ws arrived at The top,
where, through = gap, We could see lbs bay
and town Of Palermo, ard tbs sea beyond LOOK
iug more like fairy picture thai rs4lity. All
ths mountains, with their rugged points natu-
rally Of .a- reddish tint, seemed t. have drank
In the rays Of the setting SUE, and exhibited
tdat 1pg color which had thought hitherto I
special gif; Of tbs plain Of Attica. IT bile you
had this charming scene before you. you looked
behiDd, as it were, into the hearts OF the nnun.
tains.' Il WAS one Of the finest spots ever
cav, and all the country was fragrant with
spring flowers, fhe perfume Of which cauae ou'
with redoubled lgur as soon as the sun had set
It proved bad road for the expedition, ths1
mountain pass, bus it WAS lovely to Look upoo, ,
During the night, and in almost complete
darkness, GA1ibalai: aHayed his troops for tht
, 1860-06-25

Not many years since," says irase-s -Aa9-
a-ia<, "certain miners, working far under
ground, came upon the body OF poor fellow
who had per1shed in the sufaca'iug pit 20 years
before. Some chen,lcut agent to which the
body had been subjectcd-an agent prepared iu
the laboratory Of nature-had etfectually arrest
ed the progress Of decay. They brought it up
to the surfuce, and for awhile, till it crumbled
away through exposure to the atmosphere, it
lay there, the image Of q fne sturdy young maa.
No CONFUSION had passed over the lace in death
the features were tranquil; the hair vas black
jet. No one recognized the face-a genera
ton had grown up since the day on which the
miner went down bis shaft for the last time.
But q totteriug old woman, who had hurried
from her cottage at hearing the uews, came up,
and she knew again the face which through all
these years she had never quite forgot. The
poor miner vas to have been her husband the
day after that on which he died. They we're
rough people, of course, who were locking on !;
liberal education aud refined feelings are nut
deemed essential to man whose work it is to
get up Goals, or even tin; but there were no dry
eyes there when the gray headed old pilgrim
cast herself upon the youthful corpse, and
poured out to its de- ear many words Of en-
dearment unusucd 4ar forty years. 1t was a
touching con,rast-tho one SO old, the other SO
young. They hnd both been young these long
years ago; but lime had gone on with the iv-
ing and stood still with the dcad.'
, 1860-06-25

CRAWFORD, SHARP &CO.,
~ [ApDkTERS And DEALERS in Crockcfy 0lska
nd China Table Cutlery Looking Gafscs Caso.t md BIZ
fsh Wart. No. los Lake street Chicoeu i'll :mh1.
, 1860-06-25
CTATI OF ILLINOIS, Cool

NIATH VF 1LIINNJlT, = 0 o x
County. =. Superior FONT of Chi 70, July Tenn.
A.D. lee.. rhiesu' ", G.'.A Es.nder W.T. Wsmtt.
Thomas Chalmers, A,ehe!ans u. N3,Mf ana Dtsta H..
Atfachuent
ThaicLer nd william That:hes. tsat Of Atachmsns
i.4u*l ou: of tie ots e .hs eihs sYptro1 Gca.:
ths u!t Of he sid in. s.. da!.s Esandrr VAosf
Ihemss cha!m.t. Arehelans q ws1ne. md D.y.d r.
tr aui En. Thatcher for tho :un OF s!even handed
aod t~en'y tva toi'.ss ssctd to ths sh-a q too3
Cfupty which sAd writ has been tstsrosd sxetnt~d.
Now ore uness Jou. the Ate1 ,nder thatcher md
Wi1 rhai ally b. ard .prc.r bef'rs he
or ihr tern thereof be hcltn RE onrt Hon IN II
c.ty " Cnc.zo, on ihs erst Monday Of Juv. !sto
rrr tnptst ta} ard rieA IN tbs salt pfndh* Aet on
]udxa vii entered axsl.s yo. and IN tscoF Of tbs
s. Il int T. and much NJ n rropey attached may
be Fufceni d .at.,fY Tbs &At jicslett aod CO. viii te
ssl 10 ntitfy tae .ama. ,..,,, ..
, 1860-06-25

4 SSlGNEE'S SALE.-Ihe under
IA signed. As. o*sasf John woodo1tdse. Jr. sM al
.hc lon. tbs NORTH dn1f OF tas Cnutt HouAs IN
tat civ 1t thean Moudsy the ons cav Of ju,y.
D. lt oc ck IN To- Of th4l dAv. Tbs
ttkae+t edi-s f,r csa ali the ,.a t:s .nd Interest
9u1rsd hv ths ftcm the sAt john Wt do<tss, it,. ~
eestsla deed 1t s 4eeust IN TIE sats Dry os
heF, A.D. ia AnI rsA II tho kA1ssss u3sca n
Cuok o,,luY i uk 1a3 q Utes-paSt a73-la the {b
10 sak dt scY!eeG r. It tt. to Wit:
The feet OF slA 1!oek IT, Il ata1lss Addition
to tire ei.v OF ch;ca1p.
The unt!y.te, IT. % ttet ta troot aad sast Of md
AdI1ai: the Methodist Book Depository ou WAhn4soa
s:tet.
Astnr's A:d:!an to thr ettv ct Chicago.
Tie ueth Of block Is. il Lyman. L&ted Ard Wood
trc.e's tue,vt.sc1 Of ean Of !h.sH and aotaa-
west Y Of northeA-t \ Of stct Oh II. 81. ~
Lot tn J. 4. Lymaas su=d!vsian Il southeast hae
Of section !. rs u.
dillon to Ch'sA't-
uorh .st inches of ot q. block 12 Ia tbs sehool sa
IA u1IIy,deJ ors s1tteaih og southeast of xcsloa
= 39 Il. $500,
ANY l. formation In regard to 10 tsi to said pr1pttY
rcaste4 b. tas unas's!saed II! ,: eocsman'e41 ap
N qulry. JOHN = NllLlAMA{ Akixneea
I'll H.
, 1860-06-25

The London 7imes published very long and
interesting letter, dated Palermo, May 27tt'
ftom which We make the following extractss
, 1860-06-25
MASTEK'S SALE.-State OF ILL

MASTERS SALE.-State OF l!li-
WI mis- Cook County s-Cook Count! Circuit !ou't.
In Ch.nceTy. Jntn H. knafe ~ GeofKe T. ba&es lhoo-
~ Armsts'uk and Jane. As~r1I -.
Public Nolcs hereby that IL pursuance or toA
tastate In dec~ee enter In e Aeose entitled eAn*s oa
Tie 1Hh day OF March, A. D. l5@ G. PAlns Fls.r.
On Master 10 thsncery oi Iook County, stats w
In eleventh dny Of june, s. D. In "* q public ans-
ton for eus hEhett huHeT, VI tbs nosh doof 9! 'nS
Court n"usf. In The t:sy Of Ch'szxo, touny ot cSof
aforrs.Id orfnet IN the forenoon # s.d dsy =. .
The wing tteerbsd parcel Of ra t,ate 70 w A9
th4s certain IT land Situated 10 she Cny ox
Chesko, and e.a.lly easd t.s hAad Bar e*uf ~ 49,
pA Of tie 1racf'on o. tecffrn So Ten tto u
ahtp No. thirty p!ne 1917 LoFh tou7tssu tl% sA
he third principal edAn which Lien oui q TIE psfs
constructed IA hAlhor OF :caEo ard whleb y OF n
e,uted IL To waite. u ~ Knte. Addition 70 U so
town of Chicago the tRd water lGtt aid out - -
original plat Of raid Knnss acdon oc~ e. ~ u
IN ha oee The Recorurs Of Deeds tor the tcotV "
Cook tornch aid Gna map or pat Fefttxn sss2v
nsuo or ~ much thereof may ~ AtttssAJ 10 ms 40
~ AsAsS 0 l.. e. TA1HE FkxER.
Master In EhaDessy, Uock CuuptJ.
f.,t..ro- Hay n 1sSo. m}cccAo+id
The shove noticed .ee po't2ontd to Saturday tho m
'.' Va '1A'' ''~'' /. Z. FAME rREEK.
MasteF IN Cha1cesy, coox county;
Fh[enen. June 1th. 1tHQ, Mll<kk9-tQ
, 1860-06-25

Ncoot. *.-super.or coun of ch'e,xo 5nns Tss.a 4
Public notice Is hereby given 10 thH sai John Ada@t
thAta ct ataehmtnt issued out Of re oHee o. ~
fourth DIS o. y d. y. is. the -nlt Of @a Hodsa
Putpan against The s.Ate OF ihe - John q Ada1s
ias dirrc Ell II the nrrt1 Cook coun'r which WIT
hH4 b-e returned e1ecned. Now. therefore uness vo
beiors he Lid superior Cnrt VI chicago bross
tho fr~t jaT of the term thtrsoG 70 ~ no,dsn q
Non.y q Jus j. ~ kye .pes.a% % n;'' .nd PIE
tie said plaintiffs action. }uaftment ~ ~ sassa
P1op<, .'teh. :. r.; ~ ,. ~ ,Sst.nt Y =
ths s4nc WAA4E 6IMBAlL, Clerk.
ncaTxr McA,lis71a 4 JHvTTr, RI 1's Attys.