davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-25


with the provisions of an act Of the Legislature o. the
State of Illinois entitled An Act in relation TO the payment OF
the ipa and OF the State DEBIT February
a. 1883 OuN WOOD Governor Of the State Of ncis 90
hereby notify all whom II that on the flf-
TENTH DAY Of SEPTEMBER, A D.. 1860, at the AMERl,
CAN EXCHANGE BANK In the City Of New-York will
pay Bopd of the state of Illinois hereinafter prtcu arJ
designated In this Proclamation. -.
And by virtue and In pursuance said law do further notify
ali whom Il may that the interest upon each and all OF
said Bonds the time OF specified In this
notice to wit from the said FIFTEENTH DAY Of SOFTEN
Der 1862 viz Bonds issued In Of an act OF the
Legislature of the State OF Illinois entitled An Act to fund the
accrued and unpaid the Public Debt Of the
State Of Illinois" approved February 49, 1881 to Wit Bonds
numbered &c. 9 100 saed to the Auditor A. of Illinois In
trust ate Bank Of illinois, Nos 1921 1851 issued AsoP
Chauneey IN trust Nos 1851 1886 1913 1885, 1851 1859 1898
1854 1885, 66 1851 1885, Issued TO Ira Dayenpo Nos l6b8
1863 6 l62 1913 1874 1915 lS76 1871 1913 1913 lb8p
1881 1882 1888 1884 1885 1886 1857 1888 1888 1890 1871. Gsl
1888 1894 1885, 1896 1884, 1884, 1929 1900 10l l7o2 l7 l4
1905 1905 l7O 1908 I7os no III 7l2 l7is ia l75 liz
l7l7 l78 l9 ITO l72l 1722 1873 IRA 25 lI6 III ITO
729 1890 7S 731 1893 l34 llS5 1895 1884, 1913 l739 1910
74 1872 743 l74 175 14 47 lT4S l74s l75o issued {"
Hope & Co. Of Amsterdam =,
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set my hand
SE ard caused Seal Of the state 10 be hereunto
affixed Springfield, this 10th day Of August lSSO
BY the Governor, JohN VIVID
o. M. HATCH, Secretary OF state
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-25
60 mbnm it Hlap Concern.

A DVERTISING AGENCY for all NEWS
"A PAPERS published throughout the UNITED STATES and
BRITISH PROVINCES, JOHN HOOPER 4 Co., No. Al
Park-row NJ Y. Times Building N. acknowledgements In
serted at the publisher lowest cash advance rates.
Reference-HORACE GREELEY Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-25

NIBLOs GARDEN.
IN LANES Nj Lessee and nlahsger
NIX0NS ROYAL EQuESIkiANeo i ,t h., nv
special request, WILLIAM and GEORGE HANLON wiz ap'
pear on the terrific Tmpaze o.. Ct
the SIX brothers Hsnlon Duvernay Charlton, Se5as
tisn De Bach and ali the host Of 40 stars
Last represe ntation Of CINDERELLA.
PRIcEs OF ADMIssIos-F Circle enance on Crosoyst
a5 Parquette and Dress Circle 50c Orchestra Chairs ~
Private Boxes S5 and &c. -- =. @
In the evenngDOOrs open at ocOck' to commence Of g.
precisely. s.,.,.,,,,,r IL.
and Rymnastc pupils will comnenceson MONDAY EV ENlNG
the 9th inst and end SATURDAY Sept Prize given
10 champions each night Also view Of the PHYSICAL CUR
RICULtM in which fifty performers will appear.
GRAND MATINEE on WEDNESDAY at2 O'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-25
6otels.
Gunner Retreats.
Gonses to fet.

ITO RENT.--A MACHINE SHOP, Nos. 65 and
20 Wsertt Brooklyn with II horse power engine lsthes
drills and everything else fitted for shop the kind The tools
most Of them good Inquire OF
JOHN BENSON No rs Oidsip, NJ. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-25

DIVIDEND v,.v ,ss,,, ,Ycv COMPANY
SURPLUS Aug ,losO.....,..'.'...s..'''... Io''o4'
S63s 5s4
LIABILITIES ............... 30 40
The Directors have this day declared SEMI ANNUAL
CASH DIVIDEND OF cent the Capital stock OF mis-
Company, payable on demand and also DIViDENp ~
POLICY HOLDERS Of u per cent the earned premium oil
all Participating Policies according 70 terms Of asreemens Tor
JOSEPH WALKER, PreSident
I. w BIRDsALL, Vies-President
r. L. HAYpOOX Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-25

UNORTY or FIFTY ACRES Of choice LAND,
o. R,r.l Residences Market 0ardens Fruit fHm
ws.ess Couaty ono the city by rad or rve for
SALE very cheap. For particulars refsa TO r.xu omy
TSOR SALE or EXCHANGE-One or two good
HOUSES and LOTS connected on Staten lss. vii De
put into any good merchandise suited 20 Western trade IA
arsss EMIGRANT Tribune Once, with ful partieusfa
CTRAWBERRY FARMS, near Red Bank,
- Monmouth CO.. JA this delightful ssmmer hssy -
e.ssnt te of rooms for families may had from Aug
Tesms moderate. Apply TO WARREN. a. above or 20 ml
MILLS No 67e Broadway Boats to Port Monmouth, from
rail an stage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-25
Doaro an0 Rooms.

and Fulton FeiTef. Inquire al No q CranDcrIy-st
ITO LET, with or without BOARD, in 5Sth-st.,
near ID av Handsomely furnished PARLOR in house
where there boarde Lacaton ve pleasant and quiet
j. ii. DOUGHTY, No. 153 Bowery.
40 LISPENARD-ST., near Broadway Rooms
Bosd Lodgings Il Wstchmsn up all night Spanish spoken
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-25
THE WIDE AWAKE VOCALIST;
Il On RAIL-sPLITTERS' S0NG-BOOK
WORDS AND MUSIC,

FOR THE REPUBLICAN, O a H Or o TO-
Avn CsoKUsEs. ARRANGED PoR Piano OR MKLoDEos
The following titles Of the pieces viii give an idea OF
the life scope and variety Of these thrilling Arise ye
Sons OF Honest Toll; Baltimore Convention; Booolk Gam
u SONG with Cork Leg Douglas and bis DinAh
S lbs han have the Belt Forward Forward is the Word
Set out Of the Way you Little Gsnt Have you Heard from
,csvoi High Old Abe shall Win; In Good Republican Times
MATES dropped At Lexington Poor Little Dug Shout for the
Prairie King spittiu OBJ de Rail- The People had five esnd
In In and be Stirring; Was its des Denchen Vaterand Was
e. az. German Tansla We're bound to Work all Night
Inst PnhIIsbed aud for Sale by T. A DAG0ETT, No. 1913
Broadway Price cents s. per hundred liberal discount
70 the Trade.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-25
tl)atfbes, Jewelrp, &r.

for all BUYERS Of JEW
ELRYst W. A. HAYWARD'S No. 2Os Broadway Man
uacturug Jeee No who wihe. to purchase ywey OF
description call upon w. A. HAY YARD be-
purchasing Parculr attention paid 70 orders Any par
samples order iron have tbs sent with tho
privilege OF exchanging any hing hat may be sent
W. A. HAYWARD, No. 208 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-25
Gtationerp anb fanrp GOODS.

DARD BROTHERS & Co., Manufacturers d
- GOLD PENS, PEN and PENCIL CASES, 81 Maidsnlans,
New.Yok Also manufacturers Of Bard Wilson's Pstss
Angular Nib Gold Pens Gold Pens red exchanged
ID ofevery description; -
No 1s6 Pesrlst, NY.
nAVID WALKER Stationer, Printer, and
~ Blank Manufacturer No Park place uades Br,sA
way Bank Tags and Counting Notions in great variety
ERANCIS & L0UTREL,
IL STATIONERS AND STEAM PRINTERS,
No. IS Nader. lane. Orders solicited
GLOTE a. JAMES,
- sTATIONERs PRINTERS, and BLANK-Bo0k MANU-
YACTbRERS No SO Fuou-st Orders respectfully solicited
DRINCEs PROTEAN FOUNTAIN PEN, war
rauted perfect Any ink used filing writes from 10
10 hours T. STEARNS, Agent, No. 267 Broadway n Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-25

HON. A b II A H A M l. n O o L N
(AuthOrized edition.
BY d. W. BARTLETT.
Bound In cloth, with Steel Portrait s5a pages Price 81
Postage prepaid
An abridged Edition, paper covers, rs cents
SLAVERY IN HIsToRY-By Count Gurowsh The work
treats Of Slavery distinctive social disease In all times
nations beginning with Slavery the ancient Egyptians
down to the Russians vol, l3mo. cloth Price 81
LINCOLNs AND DOUGLASS SPEECHES in the great
Illinois Campaign Of 1853 royal octave 2s bound in
cloth price cents or 20 cents by mail stitched Is
copy. $50 per hundred. Postage 10 centh
THE LENNON SLAVE CASE-Fun History Of the Case,
with opinions judges aud arguments Of counsel Price
Is cents per 100, $l6 Postage 5 cents.
THE CASE OF DRIED SCOTIA large pamphlet Of 100
pages Postage Psd One copy, rs cents four copies eli
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1850 contains Popular Vote
for President BY States Retain Of Elections rce postage
HELPERS IMPENDING CRISIS OF THE SOUTH
Compendium Price 20 cents ss lOO SleO Per OO
Postage cents.
CONNECTICUT wIDE-AwAKE
soNGsTEh, with tine REPUBLICAN
REPusIicAN soNGsTER. each
THE BOBOLINK MINSTREL. Postage paid.
THE WIDE-AWAkE VOCALIST,
containing Words and Music
REPUBLICAN PoCkET-PIsToL. Price cents. Postage
THE BARBARITIEs OF sLAvERY.-Mr. Summers re.
cent speech in the Senate with Hamoond,s ILLUsTRA-
COPY "a per hundred Postage cent per copy additional
CAMPAIGN TRACTS.
PLEASE PAT PARTICULAR to the remarks Post
ago o. thts documents. prepay ment is required.
L THE IRREPRESSIBLE CONFLICT Gov Stewards
Rochester Speech Of 1885, with Charles OConors Union
Meeting Speech, Dec 49, 1889
H. THE DEMOCRATIC LEADERS FOR DISUNI0N.
Speech Of Henry Wilson Of Massschuses in the Senate jan
rs, 1850.
I'LL THE ADMISSION OF KANSAS Gov. Stewards grss.
Speech In Senate, FEB. %, 1850
~. NATIONAL POLITICS; Speech Of Abraham Lincoln of
Illinois, the Cooper Institute New York. Feb a. 1860 James
r Dooitle's yindcation Of Wisconsin.
V. LAND FOR THE LANDLESs The Hon Gslusha A
Grows Speech, in the House. Feb. %, 1850.
VI THE LIFE OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN-By an Illinois
Republican who knows well the and bis history large
pamphlet OF 81 double column for general crcu
ation campaign Price copy, 20 cents
Der aozen o. 50 per hundred S2 per thousand Hequred
By mail additional must be sent to prepay postage
VII PROTECTION OF HOME LABOR AND HOME
PRODUCTIONS NECESSARY TO THE PROSPERITY
on THE AMERICAN FARMER By Henry Carey Baird.
The above pnnted Iar type and good paper each
forming Of 10 No which
double and The Others sold In Quantities Of One
Thousand for and the thousand
made from the list above given the buyer
desire In smaller quantities.. rs hunded y cents
dozen; singy cent? By mail postage prepaid cents
copy 20 per Dozen 81 so per 100 SlS 50 per loo
WI Republican friends aid to circulate the docu'
nensf Nov IL the time when thousands OF minds can DO
reached and Influenced Address
THE TRIBUNE
Tribune Building New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-25

C'AUT1ON.-I hereby caution the public from
" receiving negotiating CHECK on the BROADWAY
BANK dated August IS 1860 for -Four Hundred Dollars signed
J. " d. B. Fowler, have lost nisaid the aud have
stopped payment. PATRICK MCBARRAN, No. 1872 2l-st.
CPECIAL NOTICE-TO the ANDREWS FAM
LYA meeting Of the descendants Of the early settlers OF
this county, by the Of ANDREWS will be heId at WAL
LINGFOkD Conn., the 2h inst for the po.e Of social
recognition BY order Of Committee o. rgenty Of the
SOLOMON ANDREWS Nj. ID Of Perth Amboy, N. j.
WTANTED-PersOn wishing to obtain d.
w VORCE and all who about commencing Suits TO
call No "a Nassanst Sd floor Room No. 49, Legal counsel
without charge. Il. WEBSTER, Attorney and Couneorst
Law
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-25
CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS.

We invite the attention Of the fendof the Republican osu'
to the following Lis, Of documents
THE POLITICAL TEXTBOOK
FOR 1860.
1vol, cloth Price si.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-25
Jnstrurti1n.

EERRIS FEMALE INSTITUTE Boarding
II and Day School, Nos Is and IS Fast 29htt betxeen MAI
son and hays Newly will reopen the llth Of Sept next
Rev. DR.. FERRIS, Counsel 4,
C. H. GARDNER, A. M Principal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-25
Wdnfs.

A TIDY, Protestant German Girl, honest, oapa-
"A BILE and obgins, wsrs Stu zion Ia Private FAMILY
COOK, WASHES and IR0NEa. or to 4, general HOUSE
WORh, IN city or country Cad 81 No. ms Broousst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-25

HILLSIDE SEMINARY fer YOUNG La
DIES Norvsk Conn Mrs LOUISA A. SMITH
PrncipaLThis Institution reopen Sept 49, For Circulars
Die ase address the Principal
Worcester daily spy., 1860-06-06
BUSINESS NOTICES
4, CIT CITY OF WORCESTER. ,

: ID
hAfoks OFFICE, June 4. 1850
To THE CITIZENS OF WORCESTER: Ca+,t. 1,-.S
so terrible i'll its ravages in other sections of our
Is approaching the limits of our city IT has b,, ~
i'll the adjoining town Of Holden, where A Iaroa ,,,
of cattle have already been exposed to it, In the
gencyl have not dared to wait for legislative action h
call upon our citizens to perform the duty Of elfnroto
ton by every means within their power
lrecommend the complete isolation of individual horde
at whatever cost or Inconvenience owners This
only be done efectuay by concert and neirhborl
cooperation recommend, where is possible in case
of contiguous pastures the transient fences
Of wire, or other cheap material separating the pasture
grounds by distance of twenty-five or thirty feet In
cases of known danger pastures should be occuped&
tenaely different portions of each day that all contact
of cattle may be avoided.
further recommend that cattle be driven upon the
highways only in absolute necessity and then
that contact with Others be carefully avoided
Policemen stationed upon the streets leading from
the injected districts, with peremptoy instructions to
prevent all gress of cattle upon any pretext whate
INSTRUCTIONS are also given to the police to prevent the
practice so dangerous at the present time of feeding cat
tic upon the highways and avenues of the city, and all
persons who have avaed themselves of this practice are
requested to discontinue it at once.
request the cooperation of all citizens in the attempt
to protect ourselves from this impending danger bv the
exercise on their own part of all possible preeautiou and
by mpartng to the authorities any useful advice and in
formation w. W. RICE, Mayor of the CITY
je5 diff
Worcester daily spy., 1860-06-06

He assured the family of the coming event,
and made every seeming preparation in the
face of their incredulity. On the night of the
day foretold he went to bed as usual, and
passed into that sleep which knows no wax
ing. The fact was a wonder and a mystery
then. Is it, or is the class of occurrences to
which it belongs, anything else now?
Of the topics of purely local interest, but
which have required great and patient re-
search, are the cellars" of dwelling houses,
which, with their occupants, have long since
disappeared an account of the town ''roadS; )"
of the time of erection of the "houses" now
standing in the center village of the "remov-
els" from the town and the brief biographical
sketches of the most prominent citizens. OF
several of these, especially those relating to
the era of the revolution, its inhabitants may
justly feel proud. The historical facts having
a national interest are already widely known !;
but the details found here, both as to men and
money, will interest all readers. AS examples
of spirited narrative, independent of the deep
interest in the events themselves, we refer to
tHoe VI NHS mSSlAliS vi tHS ASlCSSleT company
after the news of the Concord fight, and to the
account of the share borne by the Leicester
men in the battle of Bunker Hill
The book is beautifully printed by Wilson
& Son, Boston. The edition is small We
trust and expect another will yet be demanded.
We suggest that general index be prefixed to
that, giving the contents by chapters, with ref
erences to the pages and that the index at
the end be greatly enlarged. AS we have
read its pages, old and once familiar forms
have revisited US; again have we felt the grip
of the cold doctor" and the absorbing present
has been forgotten for time, in the memories
of those mot lost, but gone before" We
close the book with the confession of personal
Indebtedness to its author for the instruction
and pleasure he has given us. F.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-06-06

CooPER's "HoME AS FOUND" beautifully
printed and Illustrated, like the other volumes
of his novels, published by w. a. Townsend
& Co, is for sale by NJ. w. Comsett. 1t is
the sequel to "Homeward Bound" and was
much criticized when it first appeared, good
assurance that it is worth reading.
"THE BoBBIN Boy" written by Rev. W.
M. Thayer of Ashland, and published by J..
E. Tilton & Co., is for sale at Sanford's The
hero of this book is called NAT" and his
story is told in lively and somewhat fanciful
manner. 1t is generally understood to be a
sort of biography of Gov. Banks, but this is
not directly stated in the volume itself
CAN EXPOSITION OF THE CONSTITUTION
OF THE UNITED STATES" by Henry Flanders,
is for sale by E. Mellen, Jr. The book is de.
well adapted for such use.
"THE LADIES READER" by John w. S.
Howe, professor of elocution, is an excellent
book. 1t is intended for ladies' schools and
family reading circles For sale at Mellen's.
The LIFE OF JOHN H. w. HAWKINS, by his
son, Key. William George Hawkins, is book
which gives US the record Of life rich in
great lessons, and shows us character which
cannot fail to attract us to the best things. 1t
seems to us that this volume must do good
wherever it goes, for it appeals powerfully in
behalf of temperance, and show what vigor-
Gus and persistent purpose can do against the
terrible influence OF evil habits. 1t is certain
ly well to study the life of John H. w. Haw-
kins.
S. THOMPSON & Co. have for sale the Life of
Abraham Lincoln, "wigwam edition, publish
ed in New York by Rudd & Carleton and
also, in cheap form, that valuable book, the
"Poltical Debates between Hon Abraham
Lincoln and Hon. Stephen A. Douglas" in
their celebrated campaign in Illinois, in 1858,
carefully prepared by the reporters of each
| marty"
Worcester daily spy., 1860-06-06
Special Clothes.

"A Great Blessing to the AnIicted.-rhe mum -
Der and formidable character of diseases of the Iiver
have long challenged the attention of medical mem
some OF these Diseases cassed the general term
Consumption, have been supposed ncurabe and the un
happy patient allowed to die without medical science TO
offer him hope of recovery. Happily this can no longer
be the case remedy has been found which will cure
all complaints, of whatever character arising from de-
rangemen of the Liver The Pills discovered bv DR. NJ,
Lane prepared solely by Fleming Bros Pittsburgh Pa
act directly on the Liver and by correcting its opera
ton and purifying it IRON disease cuts of and rpates
the complaints which have their origin in the disease of
that organ Remedies hitherto proposed for liver COM
plants have failed operate upon the disease but DR.
Flames Pills make themselves felt upon the action of
the Liver and by cleansing the fountain dry up the i'm
pure streams Of disease which thence derive their ex
tence.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr. M'LANE's
CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS manufactured by FLEM.
ING BROS, PITTSBURGH, PA. There are other Pills
puportng to be Liver Pills, now before the public Dr.
M'Lanes genuine Liver Pills, also his celebrated Yermi.
fuge can now be had at all respectable drug stores None
genuine wifhOut the signature Of FLEMING BROS
je6 d6t&wl f4Ii
Worcester daily spy., 1860-06-06

A MOTHER UPON AN UNHAPPY MISSION
There came to our post Office delivery the 9TH
er day, soon after the arrival of the noon train
Il middle-aged, well-dressed, and od.looking
woman, who with decidedly foreign accent
and an earnest, anxious face, appealed TO the
attendant at the window for information which
would enable her to discover the holders of
certain post office boxes, the numbers of which
were upon card, which she exhibited for his
inspection. AT the same time she told the err
rand which had brought her from St. Johns,
New Brunswick, viz: to "get some account
of her daughter, fifteen years of age, who she
believed was employed as housemaid in the
family whose box address she supposed was
borne upon the card her girl having written
her TO that effect, giving her the direction,
which, however, proved to be incorrect; for
upon mentioning the fact that she had written
an unanswered letter to her daughter from St.
Johns, upon turning to the uncalled for letters,
the identical missive from the mother was
found, bearing in its superscripton the post
office number for which her inquiries were in
| tended, and which proved to be that of the
keepers Of a notorious house OF bad repute in
this vicinity, and who, it was remembered
had declined to take the letter from the office
protesting to have no present knowledge of the
| girls whereabouts. The sad truth was easily
told. The girl for some tidings OF whom, the
mother had made a long and friendless Jour
ney, and Of whom she was now hoping to gain
some welcome intelligence, had been the in.
mate of a brOthel and either in ignorance of its
true character, or meaning to hide her debase-
ment had written the parent that she had hon.
est employment, and given her true address
for the purpose of Il reply; after which she
had removed or disappeared, or disguised her
name, or sinned so shamelessly that she dared
no longer reveal herself perhaps had shared
the mysterious but frequent fate Of the fallen
ones whose life she had chosen. 1t was pain.
fu to see the keen distress with which the
mother learned that her daughter was worse
than lost to her it was worse, she said ethan
to have found her grave" and utterly refused
to make another inquiry or pursue her search
IN any manner whatever, Atterward, with
clenched hands and streaming eyes, she re.
traced her steps to the railway station, prom,
Using to take counsel Of friends in Fall River,
before abandoning altogether the recovery Of
her child.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-06-06
The LeRIaIuture.

MONDAY, June An the Senate, nothing
took place worthy attention, save the intro,
duction by Mr.. Eddy of a resolve, requesting
senators and representatives in Congress TO nse
their influence to procure the passage of such
quarantine laws as shall prevent the mporta.
ton OF animals affected with contagious or in
fectious disease, and laws to extirpate the dis
ease now existing in this country.
lS THE HOUSE, a memorial was presented
from the Worcester South Agricultural Socie.
ty, praying for the most effective provisions for
the suppression of the disease. Mr.. CHASE of
Haverhill, offered an order for the printing OF
five thousand copies of the evidence before the
joint special committee. The order was amend
ed so as to print ten thousand copies, and then
passed. Mr.. HALE of Boston, presented the
petition Of twenty.one banks of Boston, pray.
ing for an amendment to chap. 209 of the Gen
eral Statutes. Referred to the committee on
banks and banking. On motion of Mr. KIN
BALL Of Boston, the governor was requested
10 communicate to the legislature information
whether or not any vacancy exists in the mum
Der Of state directors OF the Troy and Green.
field railroad company
AT the afternoon session of the legislative
committee, DIR. Bigeow of Boston. was called
at the suggestion of Mr. Bird, remonstrant,
and testified that he doubted whether the pleu.
ropneumonia was contagious. lie was dis.
posed to regard 1t as an epidemic Mr.. WALK.
VIZ, on behalf Of the Worcester South Society.
and Messrs. LINCOLN and Brooks on behalf
oi The Worcester Society, urged the killing
Poiiey ior the determination OF the disease.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-06-06

WEST BoYLsToN, June 4, 1860.

WEST BOYLsToN, June 4, 1860.
AT legal meeting called for that purpose,
this day, board of thirteen commissioners
were chosen to carry out the following vote of
the town:
THAT the town choose ten commissioners
10 be joined to the board of selectmen, whose
duty 1t shall be to take immediate measures to
prevent the introduction, if possible. OF the
cattle disease, and to prevent its spread, if al
ready in town"
1t was also voted that our representative in
general court be instructed to present the mat
ter to the Legislature as the petition of the
town, for authority to carry out the above
vote. 1t is the intention of the above board
to prevent the passing of any neat cattle to or
from town, and to, as much as possible. isolate
all herds, and prevent contact with others ::
and sufficient patrol will be maintained to
carry out their intentions