davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-07
British Hatred OF Democracy

Our neghbors "over the water take n decp
interest in the success of the Black Republi-
can party, and urge the election of Lincoln
with ardor According to them, the success
of that gentleman would greatly benefit and
crafty the citizens of Great Britain. We have
no doubt that such would be the case and
that the Black Republicans would find power
full allies in the white slave drivers OF Nam
chester, London and Birmingham. But will
the people of the United States elect Prcsi-
dent 10 CRAFTY nation which set price up0n
the head of Washington and his compatriots2
win they obey the organs of British tyranny,
and crush the Democracy Of the New Word2
The London Chronicle, paper high in the
confidence Of the British Government, holds
the following language in reference to our
Presidential struggle: .....
Owe would be sorry to see Mr. Douglas
elected, because he is in favor of preserving
the obnoxious institutions as they exist, AND
THE UNITY OF THE STATES. There il
no safety for European monarchial govern.
ments, if the progressive spirit of the De-
mocraey Of the United States is allowed to
succeed ELECT LINCOLN, AND THE
FIRST BLOW TOa SEPARATION
OF THE UNITED STATES IS EFFECT.
EDp' eor
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-07

Superior heavy shuttle machine for Tailor ana Car
rage Trmmers, (2d aoor)
uniom-one Prce-no importunng TO purchase.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-10

fuses to undertake anything unta it can fully
realize the absolute, is usually very honest and
very earnes' but it seldom shows strong
man how to be useful.
But we are saying more, perhaps, of Carl
Heiuzen, than is really warranted By anything
in his article on the Prince of Wales. Our
apology must be the interest we have felt IN
him ever since we knew so much Of lis mind
and character as to understand what he might
do, if he would become more wise, genial, and
practical, and believe, sincerely, that the only
way to make any progress toward realizing the
absolute afirmations of truth and right, Is to
/ deal much less in provoking and destructive
criticism, to comprehend more usetuy the diff
ference between what subtle thinker calls the
absolute and the historical conscience, and be
willing to make now the little progress that
can be made without hiding himself in a
dreaming den, because he cannot persuade 9th
ers to undertake doing all things during the
present day or year,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-10
New Publications..

| The RED SKINS, or Indian and Iniin, " and
Jack TIER, or the Florida Reef" two of
Cooper's novels, the barley illustrated edition,
published in New York by Townsend & Co.,
have reached us. "The Red Skins" closes
| the series which Cooper called "The Litlepage
Manuscripts The other, Jack Tier was
first published in Grahan's Magazine, where
it was entitled Rose Budd." The change of
title, which was made by the author himself,
is an improvement for Jack is the hero OF the
story, For sale by Holbrooz & Terry, the
new firm who have purchased the stock and
business OF A. H. Ward.
LIFE AND RELIGION OF THE HINDoos;
with Sketch Of My Life and Experience:
by Joguth Chunder Gangooy. Published by
Crosby, Nichols, & Co., and for sale here by
E. Mellen, Jr. Mr.. Gangooly has been the
subject OF considerable interest in this coun
try, and his book will be likely to attract at
tention. 1t contains a faithful and reliable ac-
count of the HindooS and their religion, such
as no one could give unless he were born and
bred Hndoo aud Brahmin. The biography
oNN9 W NV lhNSiNolJ nOt OiltJ DeCauSG IL is Il
personal sketch, but also because it illustrates
the chief topic Of the volume.
LITTLE BY LITTLE, or the cruise of the
Flyaway, story for young folks by Oliver
Optic, is sure to be popular with the juveniles
Published by Crosby, Nichols, Lee Co, and
for sale here at Mellen's.
FAMOUS BOYS, and how they became great
men, published in New York by Townsend &
CO., contains interesting sketches of the boy
hood of various distinguished men, and will in
struct while it cnterIains the young for whom
ii was written.
MAY CovERLr, the young dressmakcr is
well told story, repubIished from London is
sue, by j. E. Tilton & Co., Boston. For sale
at MeIlen's.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-10
rHE YoTE FOR PRESIDENT.

1t now appears to be certain that Mr. Brock
inridge will receive more electoral votes than
any other candidate save MIR. Lincoln If the
making of the next president had gone to the
senate, Joe Lane would have been the man.
The following is the latest and best account of
the voting for presidential electors
FoR BINooLN-Connecticut 6, Illinois II,
Indiana Is. Iowa 4, Maine s. Massachusetts Is,
Michigan 6, Minnesota A. New Hampshire 8.
New York 35, Ohio %, Pennsylvania u,
Rhode Island 4, Vermont ), Wisconsin o.
Total, 1863
For BRECKINRIDGE-Alaba g. Arkansas
4, Georgia 10, Delaware s, Florida 8, Loulsl'
ana 6, Mississippi 7, North Carolina 10,
South Cafolina s, Mary land s. Total Is.
For BBLL-Kentucky u, Tennessee H.
Total "A.
For DoUGLAs-Msssouri9 9.
DoUBTFUL--Ca California 4, Oregon ., Texas
4, Virginia l5.-Total, 26
FoR FUsIoN-New Jersy Z, of which . are
for Douglas, 2 for Bell, and for Breckln-
ridge
Mr. Lincoln has already a majority OF 50
over all others. In Virginia the chances favor
Bell; Texas will probably vote for Breckin-
ridge; and California and Oregon will go tor
Lincoln or Douglas.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-10
Superior Court.

Patrick Conin OF Worcester, for liquor nuts
ance, verdict gully.
Peter Hame OF Auburn, for larceny, COM
plant noHe pros'd on account of defective pa
pers. The same defendant, for assault and
battery, verdict not guilty
Edward Sweeney of Spencer, for assault
and battery, verdict guilty, and exceptions
filed by his counsel, NJ. j. McCaft=rty, Esq.
John Q. Adams Of Worcester, selling liquor,
retracted lis former plea, and pleaded guilty.
His case was placed on file. Very for de-
fence.
In two complaints against Charles Pratt, APP
pellant, OF Worcester, the jury were unable to
aTree.
Edward Parkers of Worcester, for assault
and battery on assistant marshal Braman, yer
diet guilty.
Edward Sweeney OF Worcester, for assault
and battery, verdict guilty.
Michael Kennedy, for disturbing the peace,
was fined 81 and costs, and if not paid within
three days, to imprisonment for one month in
the house of correction.
The case Of Daniel Corners, tor liquor NUS
ance, was given to the jury at the adjourn
ment Of the court yesterday afternoon, and
they have rendered sealed verdict
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-10

by telegraph few days ago TO the brides pa
rents Isaiah 9Th chap, and the first part of
the 9th verse, to which an answer was imme-
diately returned from Thessaonans, chap,
9th verse.
RHODE ISLAND.
Mrs. Anderson of Woonsocket was shock
ingly burned, on Monday evening. by attempt.
ing to fill fluid lamp while it was burning.
She ran into the street with her clothing in a
complete blaze, and but for the fortunate sue.
cor OF gentleman who was passing and WIN
threw his wet shawl around her, she would
have been burnt to death on the spot.
Charles Carpenter, a lad of twelve fell
from the roof of barn in Providence, Thurs
day evening, striking the iron shank of
small garden hoe. The iron penetrated his
left side to the depth of three inches lacerat-
ing the flesh in the most painful manner. 1t
is expected that he will recover.
John Wright, an insane man. for some time
an inmate of the Butter asylum attempted to
commit suicide, Thursday, by cutting his
throat He had locked himself in his room,
and on the effort of the officers to enter he
drew the blade of the razor across his throat.
CONNECTICUT
Samuel Davis, of the Poor Farm in Thomp-
son, has left at the office Of the Webster
Times, rutabaga turnip OF his own raising,
weighing 2O4 pounds, and measuring 40 inch.
es in circumference. He has raised a beet
also weighing g pounds and measuring "a
inches. Who wouldn't live on the poor
farm %
Martin Reynolds, grinder in the Ak factory
OF Collins Co, of Collinsyie narrowly es.
capped death on Friday last. While temrora-
rlly absent from his work, the grindstone burst
with great violence, a large piece of 800 pounds
weight crushing the seat he usually occupied
and smashing large beam.
MISCELLANEOUS
The moving machine factory of Walter A.
Wood, at Ho0sick Falls, N. Y, was DESTROYED
by fire on Tuesday night with other build
lngs. Loss 100000, partially insured The
factory employed 1913 hands. The fire was
the act Of an incendiary, and burned very
fiercely, there being no engine in the village.
MIR. Wood will rebuild the works at once The
light of the fire was seen at Whitehall, 50
miles distant.
The senior proprietor of Howes & Cushing's
great circus has retired from his profession
with an immense fortune purchased a baroni-
al estate on the Rhine castle and all, and now
sports the title of Baron Howes. The circus
establishment was sold at auction III London.
Oh the l7th ult.
Rev. j. ID. TORY, a minister of long stand,
ing IN the Oneida Methodist Episcopal Con-
ference, has brought disgrace upon himself
and dIscredt upon his denominations Charges
made against him, that he had used the church
where he officiated as a place of assignation
were so far verified that he has been suspended
from all ministerial functions until the next
session Of the conference.
Hon Robert L. Meells, chairman of the
Queens county IN. Y republican committee
and an active politician, fell dead in an apo
P'ectic nit at the republican headquarters in
Jamaica, l.. l., on Tuesday night. His par
ticpation in the canvass had been of the most
exciting character
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-10


The GIRLS JUBILANT.-The latlies at Mr..
James +. S lies millinery store, celebrated
the election of their honored townsman, Hon.
Goldsmith F, Bailey, as representative to con
gress from this district, on Wednesday even
ing last. The meeting was opened by one OF
the ladies', short speech was made, and all
were invited t. partake of bountiiu repast,
prepared for the occasion y band of music
enlivened the company, an original poem was
read, speeches were made, and songs, wit and
good humor we've the order of the evening,
We will bet our best beaver they were more
orderly and better behaved than some gather
ings OF political parties of Ithe other sex
during the past campaign Mr. Bailey
certainly has the best wishes of his tows.
people, of both sexes, to cheer him in the
arduous duties and responsibilities as repre-
sentative to congress, and we know, too, that
he has the confidence of his constituents
throughout the district.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-10
what the \ e,y Yorls folk saw of b. M

What the New York folks say of DR. N,T -
Celebrated Yermifuge, manufactured bv FIen,ir, -
New YORK, August 25 ls51
This IS to certify that that am well acquainted with
man fifty years of age, for many years resident of ~
city whohas been at times extremely ill., but could not
tell from what cause unless it was worms lie tod t
attending physician his suspicious but the physician a.
once ndiclled the idea and refused TO attend hin, a
longer His son then mentioned DR. NI'Lane's Ver,,i
iuse, and asked him if he would take it; his repl
must take something to get relief, or die.
They at once procured bottle of Dr. ArLa0e,, csye
GRATED beTmVHge, and he took one half at one dosa
The result was, he passed upwards of three otar, f
t0ornS, cut up in every form. He got well immediately
and is now enjoying excellent health; and like the cood
Samaritan OF old is endeavorng relieve his up,rtu
select all cases similar to his own may be given over
by regular physicians, and induces them to try Dr. NJ
Lanes Nemiiuge. So far he has induced more than
twenty 10 take the Yermiuge and in every ease
with the most happy results is well satisfied that
Dr. NJ Lanes Nermfuge prepared by Fleming Bros of
Pittsburgh is for superior to any other known remedy
and that if more generally known would not fail to save
many valuable lives. For uIther particulars inquire OF
Mrs. Harde, l243 Cannon street, New York city.
Purchasers will be careful ask for DIR. M'LASE's
CELEBRATED YERMlFUGE, manufact ured by FLEM.
ING BROS, of ittsburg, Pa. All other Vermifuges in
comparison worthless Dr. NJ Lanes genuine Vermi
fuge, also his celebrated Liver Pills, be had at
all respectable drug None genuine cithout III
signature Of FLEMING BROS
now G9t6wlt rgl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-10


The LAST WHEELBARRow FEAT.-The
humors OF the election in this Locality reached
their climax to-day Thursday, in the pay
ment Of the famous wheelbarrow between 81
las Ruggles Bailey republican, aad Luther j..
Brown (Thayer BellEverett). Brown being
the .oser, was to convey one Benjamin Frank
lin, Il strapping darkey OF I65 pounds (known
to our citizens as capital workman in the
whitewash ine), to Lenminster Center, in Il
wheelbarrow. At the hour appointed a crowd
OF some fittern hundred or two thousand peo-
pie assembled near the American House to wit
ness the start. The joyous Benjamin, with
luminous countenancc and gay attire, elated
with the prospect Of a glorious ride, made his
appearance, bell in hand, and after taking the
tour OF Main street on foot, to the music OF the
bell, took his seat upon the vehicle, the loco
motive power was attached, and the novel
train, escorted by the Leominster band, took
up its line OF march for its southern destina-
ton, accompanied by the firing OF cannon and
the cheers Of the crowd. The dep rture was
auspicious ; the propeller was firm and plucky,
the passenger jubilant, the winner calm and
composed, and tie crowd exceedingly good
naiured. Moulton was on the ground with his
instrument, and notwithstanding the crowd,
succeeded in securing the shadow ere the sub
stance of the show departed. We 90 to press
too early to chronicle the advent Of the party
at Leominster, and their receipt on there.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-10

CENSUS STATIsTIcs.-The population of
Fitchburg in 1860 is 1854 OF Leominster,
1888 of Sterling, 1904 Total 10, 296.
The number OF farms in Fitchburg, the pro-
ceods of which were 500 the past year, is
POP; in Leominster, IA; in Sterling, 228.
Total, go.
The places in Fitchburg of productive in.
dustry Of $500 amount yearly, 1856 in Leon.
mister, SO; in Sterling, 40. Total, 27S
Deaths in Fitchburg for the year ending
June l, 1860, 1914; in LeominSter, Go in Ster-
ling, 80. Total, 1877.
The per cent. OF deaths in Fitchburg during
the year, Is in Leominster, 40; in Ster.
ling, u
Property invested in Fitchburg in product.
i've industry, sl,o0l 800 in Leominstcr, $685..
600; in Sterling, S77 600
Value of productive industry in Fitchburg,
s2,2O7O0O; in Leominster, S775, 200; in Ster-
ling, $4,000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-10

Total vote, 3o-6; maturity for BOynton, 1862.
In the central district the vote was as fol-
lows :-Ichabod Washburn, republican, 1929 ;
Nathan Washburn 1880, c. L. Putnam 362,
scattering 8; total vote, 1850; majority for
Washburn, 1478
In the southwest district, the total vote was
Sylvester Dresser of Southbrdge, republic
can, 1896; Hamond Brown of West Brook
field, democrat, l148; all others, 90. Total
vote, 1916; majority for Dresser, 1896.
The details of the last named districts we
have already published. From the southeast
district, the vote of Mendon is wanting; from
the northeast district, the returns from Ash
burnham, Gardner, and Harvard, are wanting !;
and from the west district, we have all but
Hardwick, Phillpston, Templeton, and Win.
chendon. The republican candidates are Of
course elected by large majorites. We hope
to publish the full vote next week.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-10

HeImbOld's Extract of HSuchu,-For Diseases
Of tne bladder, Kidney, Gravel DrOpsy, &c, &c.
HELMBOLD'S Extract of Buchu tor Secret and Deli
Diseases
bitated sufferers.
HELMBOLD Extract of Buchu for Loss of Memory
Loss OF Power DucSs Of Vision. Difficulty of breathing
Weak Nerves, and Universal Lassude of the muscular
stem
HELMBOLD's Extract of Buchu for all distressing
ailments Irregularities Excess ma red
Hie or early indlscretions &c, and all diseases the
sexual organs, whether existing in Male Female from
whatever cause they may have originated and no matter
OF how long standing
HELMBOLD'S Extract of Buchu is pleasant in its
taste and odOr ami immediate in action. Price 81 per
bottle, or six bottles for five dollars delivered to any
address. - ''
GEO. r. SPURR wholesale and retail agent for Wor-
cesteT. " "
See advertisement.
Depot l0i South Tenth street, Philadelphia.
au22 dam
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-10
CITY AND COUNTY

The WORCESTER SENAroRIAL DIsTRIcrs.
The following table shows the full vote OF the
East district for senator. The candidates were
Benjamin Boynlon of Westboro', republican,
w. IL. Knowlton OF Shrewsbury, democrat
and Joseph Burneito Southboro', Belleverett.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-10

CARLYLE's EssAYs.-The American edition
of Carlyle's Essays, published by Brown &
Taggard of this city, has pleased even the
crusty author In a private letter to the edi-
tor of the edition, Carlyle writes TT is one
OF the prettiest books imaginable ; printed with
beautiful accuracy and taste; beautiful paper );
careful index nothing deficient, nothing SUI.
pertfuous ; perfectly got up in all respects"
We understand that an edition of Macaulay's
Essays, printed at the Riverside press in
style OF equal beauty and elegance, is soon to
be published.-Boston Transcripts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-10

LIGHTNING IN NovEMBER-NarTO1U Is.
cape.-Ghe house OF Aaron l.. Simmons. on
Hanover stree, which was struck bv lipIlt-
ming Tuesday afternoon, is a complete wreck
shattered and Splintered in every part. The
building Is beautiful one externally, and only
partially finished in the interior. The fluid
appears to have struck the chimney and then
branched btl in two directions one part fol-
lowed the ridge and down upon the water con
duetOr of the porch on the north side, entering
by spike which fastened the gutter; it then
went into the closet, tearing off the laths and
the plaStering, and breaking every glass and
crockery dish on the shelves, passing down
the pump into the cisten in the cellar Mrs.
Miller, u neighbor, was standing at the sink
with Il babe IN her arms. She felt no shock,
but seemed to be enveloped in a sheet Of
fame for an Instant Her face was slightly
burned, and she felt painful sensation
in her ear. Within a foot of her stand.
ing position nails were melted and sill.
yer Spoons were perforated by the fluid.
Another portion of the bolt followed the con.
ductor which led on to the south side of the
porch, tearing off shingles and lifting tie root
up several Inches, and splintering the clap
boards on the corner Of the house to where it
entered; then it followed the piazza along the
tin roofing into the main body of the house.
One OF the rafters was split in two parts The
heavy corner posts, which were morticed and
pinned, were moved several inches out OF their
place, the pasterng torn away, and nearly ev.
cry pane Of glass in the windows broken, and
the heavy granite corner stone was split All
this dest. uction was the work of less than am
instant. The lady OF the house and neigh.
Dor were in the Kitchen and both heard a re.
port resembling the explosion OF cannon. and
were nearly suiiocated-probaby by the ex.
haustion of the air, and the sulphurous fumes.
Altogether it is marvel, both Of instant de-
struction and wonderful escape. Mr.. Simmons
is an industrious man, and the loss falls heayi.
y upon him.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-10

THE STATE LEGIsLATURE.-Wm. B. Cal
houn of Springfield, who entered the legisla-
ture in 1925, will be the senior member of tie
house. Freeman Walker OF North BrookfieId
served in the senate in 1852, and is the senior
member of that branch
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-10

Police CouRr.-On Friday, Peter Hamel
of Auburn, for larceny of twenty five cabbages
from DAME. II. Adams, was fined $40 and
costs. He appealed and gave bonds in $780,
Thomas McKeon, for assault and battery on
Bridget Hines, was fined SO ard costs. He
appealed and was committed in default of
bail in 500.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-10

| SPEECH OF Hon. G. f BALEY.-The Wide
| Awake festival at Fitchburg, Thursday night,
was of the most encouraging and successful
character Tie display of banners, illumina-
| tions, and transparencies, presented a brilliant
spectacle and showed how sincerely the PEG.
pie rejoiced in their triumph We publish
below the brief and telicitous speech of Mr..
Bailey, copied from the Boston journal -
FeHow RepubLicans:-I suppose | am looking
upon small porliUn---a very small portion
of what has been denominated "the court house
corporation" Laughter and applause.) l
thank God they are not all here tonight, be-
cause our town would not hold them. | am
gratifed, however, that those men who have
been stigmatized and denounced through this
district by a term which was conceived in the
minds of our enemies as one of rcprobatlOn
and disgrace-that that body of melr has
turned out to comprise a large portion-a large
majority Of the intelligence and patriotism of
the ninth district in Massachusetts. zap
pause Where now are the denunCiatiOns
that have been hurled al us the last few days!
(''In box" laughter and applause.) will
say nothing against the men who have dealt
in these denuncatuns, because | know very
well that with honorable minds the hour of
| triumph is always the hour Tor magnanimitJ
| (appause) therefore l will not say word
- i';,,I ~ lt',a R,t ~, hI ~ Iil,ar,u
I '''I VI -. W" n.y.:
81. -. i;tnr,n ~ ~, L,,. - trii,n,rL of
-SI,. a. I - s,,' "0I I,t,' ,md ~,
crush out if possible, the spirit which sustains
that mode Of warfare in conducting our pot-
ical campaigns. (Applausc) ] have stood
,,;.'',,;,,, " 49, a',i
"p'ls0 'i. 70 t,'e MS U.s. NV
1.,'N' ~, 'Io f nt
s'''., IT, ,;,,,r t't
'"' ',s ""f' ". Ill 49, I,,,.I
,l INV - Ill 49,, y
"li,' ''I' H. wa. Co',,u IT,
N'uee ma NV "ii,e'eu Pc oo'I"i'y III '',e
DeI"Use !"u nO' ny ~.
so"''5 LILY I'i' ns,it ",Io ~ -,
n,,P, ""Hi" W. Tne y, p1nu p,,n1'p'V tr
"Pl',%"Sel anu Suon d u!u'Ip' d a.
Tipi. GI ~ wa 10 t',',
mum YOU nl f. 'ii'G ou. eoi'o tn,I
.ll I ili.o u'e l'snt uelt persona. saie.'s.
mouv. we have zone INFO the ioht resting ON
| one single great principle, and that is the
right ana duty OF congress to proniHlt SiaV-
niSu -. I'' Wi ,ha, r,,.inIo ohi9%nnnJ an
our banners. we BEGUN the fight; in it we car.
ried it through; and in it we have trumphed.
lAPpauSe.J IN tIls' our hour OF triumph,
stt.rlina mon, ,rhn boyn arid oT Standard
through this struggle who now feels pang OF
reproach that he las conducted the campaign
~ Ils1onoi'oie OF u.lllal''y na"neti Anu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-10

"TmE CUsHiNGs" FOR SEoEssioN.-The
brig james Gray of Boston, reported in our
dispatches as having hoisted aud saluted the
Palmetto flag at Charleston, S. c., belongs to
John \. & VIM. Gushing OF Newburyport. who
are halt brothers Of Caleb Gushing. The lat
"! ", Is understood to be interested in the firm
ne captain and owners Of the James Gray.
Instead Instead Of herailing "the man ON horseback, !"
have simply made themselves ridiculous
Bosiog joHnSal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-10

LOST AND FouND.-Mrs, Wheeler of Rut.
land, while in this city shopping, yesterday
afternoon, dropped upon the sidewalk her
purse, containing $50, while passing from the
store of Barnard, Sumner, & Co., to that OF
Fiske & Goddard, in Union Block. 1t was
soon aiterv ard picked up by Mrs. Barry, who
resides at No. 20 Washington street, in this
city, and returned TO the owner.