davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-10

NOOLP MUS4 EEsRGE.R.ER, E.sr-
81 : BRELLA MAKER AND TURNER,
First street. between Vine and Division streets,
kesps constantly hand full assortment Of Para
soils, Umbrellas Walking Canes, &C., and sells them
tice and in the best manner. An turner's work
promptly done. u Etlq7 ir myl0-6m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-10

DUTCHERs' .HE.4TI S.H WssE-ALSO
I'D family meat saws, cook knives, beef sIi5ess
dec6 Ne. 13, First streetF4
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-10

N tIiate ports, the staunch .ano-
steamer CARL will leave on Nom e.>zlkRs@sr- 4
day next, December 18th, For -
freight apply ON board.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-10

W0OT.z ~ S-400r p 3 U5SIfELS Elk IRA
N pink-eye potatoes, for sale by I'll "a
a ooTIl
sMSGK SsREgg-- THE MARION HOUSE,
N the only public house at Princeton, the conn
ty seat Of Gibson county, Indiana, is for sale on
reasonable terms. Apply TO iiii ~ ttf1 tlA
dec7dIw CHAB. FULLERTON. Prop'r.s
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-10

q T.gRGxE--5O BOXES SUPERIOR nv
~ refined starch, for sale losl 70 the $50 2
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-10

NHOR THE L.4E1KES.-JUsTR RECEIVED
II an assortment of Handkerchief Perfumes Of
the latest stvles such sKisS Me SWeetly,n skiss
Me Quickfy,s' aKiss Me if You Dare. Also, nn
assortment of Lubin's Extracts, waEran ted pure
and genuine, at kELLER WHITES
augse-d&w Drug Store.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-16
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.
BOSTON AND VICINITY.

Mr. Perry the AGENT Of tha committee :;
behaIf of tho Horace Marn sto,,,n rs-'.- -.
that he has racaivad ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS e. ~ 70
amount of nearly $1,000 The foiIow;r% oan re
tlemen have each contributed si00. n +
ANS F. r. Hoar Henry Wilson Iomos H.
ward. ]. M. Forbes. Josiah Onincv Charles
Sumner Moses Grant Nine othar 1onti".,,o.'
have each subscribed $40
One of the Boston letters nublisbod IN
Baptist paper in New York. asserts that tho
revival iabors of the Rev Mr. Knann in tbo
Baldwin place church for the mast few months
have resulted disastronslv to that church and
il is said by parties we'll acona;ntad ,S;t an" .,
matter, that Rev. Mr.. Belcher the nastor viii
resign his charge
MIDpLEsEx COUNTY
An inquest was held in Honl1inton March
r. before Silas Miriek on tho hodv ~ a., -,
known man found dead about s;vty rods fro,,
the road leading to Ashland Tbe nod, had
the appearance of having lain there several
months. He had nm hre fiannoI - -.
check shirt dark nants and vost AL, go
coat congress boots and bIack Kossw,h H.
all except the boots nearly now Tbara ,roa
star on his left hand near tho tbnn,h ", a" "a
right arm were two hearts outside bIue ;ns; "1o
red. and the letters j. r and cros ,,'s .,,r
mounted bv the letters 7 IT 8 oIso ~, tho
left arm two hearts, va '"'
The pew.hoIders of the First Rant;st oh,,rc,,
in Charlestown. have decided to dep,oI;sb tho;r
building on account of its unsafa cond;t;o,
The cracking of the walls. and otber dan1or
ouse signs have led TO the decisior TLn
church will be rebuilt on the old snot for
which the sum of $4,000 has already been
raised.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-16

Liver COmplaInt.-This dangerous and fatal die
ease had long bafed the skill of the most eminent nhv
scians, when the discovery of Dr. MLanes Liver Pills
solved the difficulty and presented to the world the great
speclnc, which has attained wide spread celebrity
Tor It's certainty of This successful remedy was the
result OF many years study which the symptoms were
narrowly observed and are thus described by the Doctor
himself
symptoms Of a Diseased Lver-Pain in tbe RIGHT
SIDE and sometimes in the left under the edge Of the
nothe patient being rarely able to lie on the left main
sometimes under the shoulderblade frequently extend
ing 10 the top the shoulder-often mistaken for rbeu
"sn IN the arm; sickness of stomach and loss of an
peue' bowels mostly cOstive but sometimes aler-ste
WIN lax GULL heavy sensation in the back part of the
neau loss of memory with uneasiness of having neg
oteu something; sometimes dry cough: WEAKNESS and
nervous irritability; feet cold or burning and
pcky sensation of skin; low spirits astude with dis
"oation 10 exercise, although satisfied If vvould he
Dehenclal In fast. patient dstrusts every remed, -
nave you any, or all of these symptoms? If en- WOW
VIII ma certain remedy in Dr. M'Lape's Pills D.
pared by Fleming Bros. of Pittsburg
purchasers Will be careful to ask for DR. M,TANE,s
CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS manufactured bv FT.Fu.
Ing Bros PITTSBURGH, PA. There are other pills
purporng to be Liver Pills. now before the public D
M Lane genuine Liver Pills, also his celebrated yer,o
uee can now be had at all respectable drug stores M
mhl3 detGu, rhEAllNG BROS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-16
PoIIftcaA

The Buchanan organ at st. Louis, the Eve.
ming Bulletin, lets fly at Hon. Edward Bates
IN this fashion," Bates Runauav ,SLo,,es
The friends of Judge Bates have given pub.
ncity TO the statement that he had emancipated
MS slaves. So far from this being the case, it
is undeniabie that they ran away from him
and he used every means in his power to re-
capture them. Thus, it leaks out that from
phlanthropist and an emancipatonist he be
comes "slave catcher" and "kidnapper."
The St. Louis papers bring accounts of the
republican state convention held in that city
on the 10th inst The Democrat says but lit
tie of the opposition to Mr.. Bates The An
zelger intimates that the refractory German
delegates to the Chicago convention, Mr.. Mu-
ench in particular, will not decline. The Bull
letin, which backguards the republicans, states
that all the Germans in the convention with
drew on the adoption of the resolution endors.
ing Judge Bates. The Democrat indicates its
sense of the trouble by insisting that Mr..
Bates should now declare his views fully. and
without delay
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-16
Reported for the Roston journal.

Lambs, and 800 Swine. ~
BEEF CATrLE-Prices- sL75; first quality 500
70 I5O second quality, S675 third quality $3.50 "a g.
WORKING OXEN-SS5 80 "a 100.
Mich Cows-S3i q Az common, SIT q Is.
VEAL CALvEs-$3. 4 a 5.
Three years old so "a q. W 49,
HIDEs-6 @ SIC o 70; Calf skins-lO q lie a ID.
TALLow-Sales at I a 73c az H.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-S2,50 "a us.
PELTs-sl25 q sl,15each
undressed, none N' ~ s''
Beeves sold by the head prices equal to the val
ne per pound of the estimated weight of beefn the quar-
ter together with the fifth quarter or the Lido and tai
low at the same price, at shrnkage from live weight
agreed on by the partlesvarying from IS to "a cent
TO- Total ll6 w ~
Remarks-Ihere Is decline Of from rs to Soc per cwt
from last weeks price beef Sheen and Lambs sell
quick. Swine are shade higher 49,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-16

The STRIKES" IN New ENGLANp.-The
demonstrations made by the working shoe
makers, in various towns in this state, grew
out Of causes well understood by every one
familiar with the trade. The manufacture
was too much extended, and too many work.
men were in the field. The difficulty which
could not be avoided for the time will of course
regulate itself in the end. The New York
Herald, with vicious and malignant pur-
pose, has sent its letter writers to the lead
ing places where disaffection exists, with
the expectation of finding new develop
ments and fallacies in the economy of
free labor. AS it might have been ex-
pected, the letters, though very minute and
particular in their details, bear the marks of
excessive ignorance, both of the originel springs
of the movement, now fortunately expiring,
and of the character of New England people.
And it is not strange that journeymen and
manufacturers alike regard the letters as
very poor travestie on the operations of their
trade. Their only misgiving is, that they
may not be so well understood abroad as they
are in Massachusetts.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-16

POWDERS are the result of an extorid
d o research both in the laboratory and at tbe bed
n ~ ee SICK by physician emnence and cbarot
con- ts0h could never be induced for any necnpje
f 10 lend his name and influence 70 on LIB
~ ht az ucle put he has demonstrated nv vor,, rn
"mIt sucesstH practice that they will arrest Si
@ tle enects OF which more Destructive 70 i
the ba e man any other human malady They nresent
% mappy character of being a complete ontidoto fr
and uisease-Colds and their immediate effects
anu u,e recommended forno other diffcnty For rs
WIZ uon . W., WI nnd them immediate and never foiIn
nra 70 Inc leist Inconvenience, loss of time nos
eet e e colds dieting any other undesirable eff
gentlemen Sc h haye liberty to refer the following
10 corroborate the statements made abr,-e , ~
tI o own personal experience; maui "ooFe from
NOUNS 10 NJ Day, Esq, Editor of Hartford Couror+
=, u; Darlington, Esq., Editor of New Haven Conr;o
~ \. d. noSeIy, Esq, Editor of Religious Herald
P burr Esq Editor of Christian Secrefarv
n H. uurdon Robbins, Hartford, Conn
having made some in NV family of mr. uo,o..,
aoIe Chenlcal Powders for the cure of coIds
saru IL as safe and valuable medicine - AS' L IT,
Nortbamr+or w. :, ,o.o REV. GORDON HALL
az. az pIuets should be sent to COWLES k JFFTF 90
I ti ~ ntate street New Haven Conn For sale Nv b
\, nh, 1eo T. spur Bush & Co. NJ B Green & 20
Sv;m Ureeh deo T. Harlow, Worcester; Geo e Good
ja24 - - 4 r nvis q co. New York
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-16

EARTHoUAKE SHOCK IN MAssAcHUsETTs-
Very suspicious Earrings were heard in Cen.
trail Massachusetts,, Wednesday evening, which
were being attributed to various causes The
shock was not sufficient to be attributed to an
earthquake, and would probably have been
early forgotten if the similar shocks had not
been more severely felt in other sections of the
states. The Boston papers, however, report
that houses in Winchester and Dorchester
were violently shaken, between ten and eleven
o'clock. The inhabitants of Plymouth county
were very much startled especially in the
towns Of Plymouth, Bridgewater, Kingston,
Arlington and other towns in that vicinity. by
Arumoling nose, like that Of heavy team
passing along the streets, and by a sensible
onaAn's " their houses, as if terrific gale
was oea'lng upon them. One gentleman. who
was IN bed at the time, says that his bed wa,
shaken quite sensibly by the eartbouake rho
same shock was felt in Hollis,on and :, 49,
south part of this county. :" WIG
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-16

FRUITS OF THE TRAGEDY AT HARppp,s
FERRY-The Boston Traveller learns from a
correspondent that "the young wife of Oliver
Brown, slain at Harper's Ferry, passed away
from earth on the I'd of this month at North
Elba' She died in child birth the infant died
soon after birth. She was but Is years old.
and had been married only about five months
when her husband went to Harper's Ferry.
Alas sorrow sits heavy on that mourning
household among the Adirondacks. and it
would seem as if their grief was more than
they could bear. God comfort them"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-16

by Charles Eliot Norton, have been handsome
~ published by Ticknor & Fields. 1t is a
scholars record of what he saw, felt, and
thought in Italy; but it is full of interest and
should not be passed by without attention.
For sale by MelIen.
"LIFE's EVENING, or Thoughts for the
Aged, published in Boston by ]. E. Tilton &
Co., is book of religious thoughts and refiec-
tion', well prepared and handsomely printed.
For sale by E. Mellen. Jr.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-16

AT market 6O4 Cattle-55 Beeves and 81 Stores con-
sisting of Working Oxen, Mich Cows and one two
and three years old. 49,
MARKET BEEF-Extra (includng nothing but the best
large fat stall fed Oxen $3.50 775 first quality in
GLIDING nothing but the best large stabilized Oxen 500;
second quality ncludinp the best grass fed Oxen the
pest stall fed Cows and the best three years old Steers
500; third quality $500; ordinary So
SToREs-W orlng Oxen SIS, so a 1865
Cows AND CALvEs-S25, 81, AZ q 60.
old S24 to SIS. ~
SHEEP AND LAMBs-l7OO at market-Prices in lots s2l
SwINE-Noae at market.
Number from each State
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-16

CHURCH ANTI SLAVERY SocIETY.-Rev
Henry 7. Cheever, the active and earnest Sc
cretary of the Church Anti. Slavery Society of
the United States, organized new branch in
Philadelphia, last week. He addressed an
audience, respectable in character and num-
bers, in behalf OF the association, and in favor
of the principle on which it is based. Resolu.
tions declaring it the duty of the Christian
fare upon slavery were unanimously adopted,
and permanent organization was effected, in
which many of the leading evangelical church
were represented.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-16

THE REIGN OF BLooD.-~The execution of
hazlett and Stevens, the last surviving cap
uVes of those who were connected with John
Brown, will be performed to-day. This will
close the bloody chapter of the Harper's Ferry
tragedy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-16
praise wherever it goes nd Exchanges Kaye Of

ARREST OF PoLYGAMIsT.-FranU.
Cherry Valley, in Leicester was arraigned before
the Police Court, yesterday, charge of polyga-
my, and pleading guilty, committed to Jail in
default of $1,000 bonds for his appearance for trial
at the May term of the Superior Court. 1t appears
thatin September last, Kaye married a woman nam
ed Ann Marshall in New Jersey, and for time
lived with her in Cherry Valley, but his affection was
questionable in its character, since he was since
found coquetting with Mrs. Sarah Hague, to whom
he made false representations, stating that he had
never been married, aud that the woman he had
been living with not his wife. In this way he
persuaded Mrs. Hague to accompany him to New
York, where they married on the 18th ut., as
seen by the certificate produced in court by Freder
lex Ogeby, d. d. They returned to Cherry Valley,
where they lived as man and wife. Mrs Hague
buried her husband in October last. On ascertain
ing the fact of the previous marriage of her new hus-
band to another woman, she took immediate meas
for his arrest
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-16

UNEXPECTED APPLAUsE.-Caleb Gushing
delivered a speech, in New Haven, few
nights since, in which he defended slavery
and libeled the republicans, in his accustomed
style. There was one thing connected with
this speech, which must have been edifying to
the gentleman. He mentioned the name of
VIM. II. Seward, and the New Haven Pala-
dunn describes what followed
"Here singular scene occurred A large
number of the audience applauded the name
of Seward at which the democrats on the
platform and elsewhere raised hiss Then.
for few minutes, all was uproar, hiss
es on one side and applause on the 9th.
er, until the applause absolutely drown.
ed every other sound, and it was evi.
dent 10 all that more than two.tllirds of
the audience were good republicans Mr..
Cushing at first looked surprised he smiled
acurious smile, perceiving that he had an un.
usual audience to deal with, and at once
struck into very moderate tone of remark.
The democratic leaders on the platform were
also greatly surprised and Disconnected at this
sudden revelation, and whispered together
Mr.. Gushing went on. He is the man who
may be and probably will be the standard bear.
err of that party (applause) and it is best that
it should be SO. Here the applause was COM
pletely Overwhelmingly Well, gentlemen,
say nothing against Mr. Seward personally"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-16

The CHICAGO COMMEMORATE is stated in
the Chicago papers that the various state dele.
cations to the convention are already securing
quarters at the different hotels. The delega-
tons from Massachusetts, Missouri, Ohio, In
DIANA Connecticut, and Iowa, as well as the
national republican committee, have already
engaged quarters at the fremont House, the
proprietors of which are making preparations
to accommodate as many people as the repub-
ican city ticket received majorities-say from
1900 to 1900. The Maine delegation has en-.
gagged quarters at the Briggs House. The re-
publican national committee at their last meet
ing in Albany, adjourned to meet at the Ire
mont House on the 18th of May, the day pre-
ceding the convention. Minnesota papers say
that vast crowds of republicans will visit Chi
cago from that state, during the session of the
convention, and contribute their mite towards
the nominrtion of men who will carry both
their principles and the votes of the people
with them into their Offices of trust and respon-
sibility
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-16
LegIsIntive-wED AFTERNOON

The bill repeating the law furnishing single
acts OF drunkenness was ordered to a third
reading, by vote of 1877 to 81. 1t provides
that no person shall, after the second day of
June next, be fined or imprisoned for a single
act of drunkenness but that police officers
and other authorized persons, shall arrest and
oetaln, until sober, persons found drunk and
dlsorderly; but no such officer shall be allowed
to receive any fee or reward for, or on account
OF, any such arrest, further than shall be maid
such officers for their services by the CITY or
town In which they reside. The committee
on the close of the session submitted an order
which "as adopted instructng committees to
report on all matters now in their hands on or
before the oath inst, till which time the SEES.
.ions Ior general legislation shall hold from 9
A M. to 2 P. NJ. 1t was thought the lepisla.
ture might be brought to close three DAYS
to that time. The committee on
8. estimates reported bill fixing the
The pursan OF county commissioners 1t
SINGH. follows
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-16

New BooKs.-A NARRATIVE OF LORD
ELGIN's SPECIAL Mission TO CHINA AND IA
PAN, in the years 1867, $50, $50, prepared by
Laurence Oliphant, his private secretary, has
been published in England, and republished
here by the Harpers in handsome octave vol
ume Of 645 pages. 1t is book full of inter-
est and instruction, and that part of it relat-
ing to Japan should be read by all persons
who take any interest in that country. The
Harpers publish also a new volume of their
CLASSICAL LIBRARY, containing transations
from JuvenaI, Persius, Sulpicia, and Luclllius.
For sale by L. Msllen, Jr.
NOTES or TRAVEL AND STUDY IN ITALY,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-16
The Human HAIR

deiicato i man Hair-How many persons abuse tbis
iu uselui ornament by burning it with 0icobojc
cC Tr e S6n ana is not absorbed BrHes Cocoae
dressspp f tt oi Cocoa-nut Oil, &C. it unrivaed rs
~ ioI the halrls readily absorbed and s nncri;
Sg off o or It's various conditions preventing its a
ment. l9taur ~ sIo"th' see advertise
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-16

oBIruARr.-Lewis C. Levin, former,v
member OF Congress, and one Of the or;a;.a,
native Americans, died in Philadelphia, Wea.
nesday morning He had been insane a, 4,
teryas during the last few years. and placed
under salutary restraint. He was released
from his labor kindly, and died without main.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-16

HIDEs-6 q SIC, % ID. Tallow, I q 73c. % Ii.
PELTs-Sl,25 q Sl75 each Calf Skins, 10 q llc u H.
Veal Caves-NUne.
There were 10 the Eastern Railroad AZ over
the Boston and Lowell, and Ga the Fitchburg.
RemarksThere was but little activity in the market
to-day as butchers will not buy unless a reduction
from last week. Sheep sold quick weeks prices
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-16

CHURCH BUILDING IN NoRTHBoRo'.-The Baptist
church and society in Northboro' Rev Silas Ripley,
pastor, announce the intention of erecting a new
sanctuary for which they have long felt the need
The work will commence during the coming season
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-16

The bill to strike the word "white" from the
militia laws was passed to be engrossed by h
vote of 70 to SO. The bill concerning the
Providence and Worcester and Nashua and
Worcester Railroads was ordered to a third
reading The House found itself without
quorum and adjourned.
THURSDAY March 18.-There was much
discussion but no vote on variety of amend
ments offered to the bill authorizing the city of
Boston to subscribe to the capital stock of the
Troy & Greenfield railroad. The appropriate
committee reported bill fixing the salaries of
sheriffs as follows: For Worcester $1,000 /;
for Suffolk, S3000 for Norfolk, $1,000; for
Mddlesex, $500; for Hampden, $1,000; for
| Hampshire 5000 &c. The commtte on char
| liable institutions reported a resolve recon-
mending that the sum of $4,000 be paid from
the treasury for the Washingtonian Home.
The following bill reported in the Senate by
Mr. Parker Of Worcester, having passed both
houses, has received the signature of the Gov
ernor.
SEC. /. All proceedings heretofore instituted or
had in any case of insolvency within the counties
OF Worcester or Franklin before Horace |. Hodges
judge Of Insolvency for the county of Hampshire
far as the same may want effect validity by
that said Hodges had not jurisdiction, or was not
properly authorized to sit therein, under the fifth
section of the oath chapter Of the acts of 1856
hereby confirmed, and the same shall be taken and
deemed good and valid in law to all intents and
purposes whatsoever.
SEC. q This act shall take effect upon its passage.
Approved March IA, 1860.
In the House the committee on public char.
liable institutions reported resolve providing
for an increase of the appropriation for the
Massachusetts School for Idiotc and Feeble
Minded Youth to $500. Mr.. SUMNER of
Milford introduced resolve in favor of the
Worcester Southeast Agricultural Society.
The House reconsidered the vote whereby the
hall of the House of Representatives was re-
fused to DR.. j. S. Rock for lecture Friday
evening. Mr.. SHAW of Boston caused some
excitement in the House by rising to ques-
ton of privilege and proceeding to repel
charge of bribery said to have been made
against him in connection with the petition of
j. w. F. Hobbs and others for charter for a
horse railroad corporation in Boston.
Mr.. HILLS of Boston moved that commit
tee of investigation be appointed on the sub
ject, which was discussed at some length and
finally laid on the table. The House, at one
o'clock, took recess till after dinner. In the
afternoon the yeas and nays were again taken
on the motion to reconsider the vote by which
the bill striking the word "white" from the
militia laws was passed to be engrossed. The
House refused to reconsider by vote of 20 to
sc. Three times the yeas and nays have been
taken on this question, and the friends of the
bill have increased their majority each time.
On the third reading their majority was 5, on
engrossment 9, on reconsideration 16.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-16

AN ATTRACTIVE ExHIBITIoN.-It will be seen. nv
an advertisement in another place, that Burnham's
S''c tableaux of the life of Christ will be exhibit
JAZZ G9..t week, This exhibition receives high
nay STAT s"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-16

VIM LLOYD GARRISON will speak for the spirit.
uaiists association at Washburn Hail. Sunday after
noon and evening. The reputation of the speaker
VIII doubtless attract large audience of the friends
OF progress and reform.