davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-15
Gtlhlrt IN Sabre 400.
PETER 10 RiLARD,
:Sdanpf-C abah- ua0 Cab0kG- Eabrikant

~fN "
Is II. is GbnmttrS Ctr, 9itr 2jpIt.s
,tfUgcr - Gt0ihAm Sryt),
crIauNr iM INp0t1a naUclr, IS yer INC Npe;hiftr Suf III
%uitsUnj lttntn Is "a Is r.II3 mo Ntf wi. : Or artiti
ciR :, 6GpEtdE,oa Guf ! lam I'll m&dtn, uamIth:
S,rwu Snu1.
WacJboa, C,NiNso,
Nl.c Narrtc, SEyt &jr;jniN
Ucare foGptt, NGdi"dt>,
&m.ritda @iGntcn'd', G'rcnn1ScI.
NlrurIp SnuT.
Strid,, Grrl" SUth,
~ J AT 1cp:t, l:iiN 3,rh 5p,f.
orla aants Cm Stc-A, cG,r u.nrailot.
5chAdc.
Smpf;n9. ErEt Cut Gbtw:us. Smnfiro
y? 49, = y; g. = .as5 s:4 ss 11o a@s.s. :. y S3s? f.r,tl,.
N..IU. 2mirS, SNct: . uts ErItc:lr, Svaqi-h.
M'tciNUt, Sia Sei GdtC lc;A, Ganut,r.
Cine prtiHlitt mirN. mtuH ltpUiiN. m:ti mHt.
~. Nt0n htaltt: rem lie IN Z: i!rt Eui Sctt,s Suun
Ger Ib eNryW9ltd ;Iun %f'Lrti ti8rtr.
II. u. MHcr'1,
Y'rrat =, ,mii tcn rrr 3tn uir / Gil Stcnsr.
nrAt 0.m 1trhrt:n reunthta YurltIm an, roG G,
lrtbtn NM rem ShT o6tr1iaant" ]iellenre
%&GIrcn crh1iteu tGt:
% ,FaE ncut bcrinSe,
100 ,5lf ntut 3mrtitrn,
> Gap 9ctrcdncts &irnen,
irmie einc autc Nu!rUp! rGutIbtr 6ritte, Din
@cctrHcTTaa'er H~t.S'ufc ;t Guptrt ilia.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-15
9ctrr ScbiT,

w. 1876 ErrIcrtr.. ~irl',rrn rr Ntrn unp 'tcn.
Dem rcuNhcH >Nutl,tum Njc crNcbCnt Hai jNc, RAN mttn
Stuts uc StcitstaICr iUr y yrrt no 0Natn mctl a.
,SrtUncru una Y ms cutr rt,Ni VT Cltnt ~ w:rcCn Nlc
III mem c@sl rl'T rtut.G 5Cact NrbHi,l wrccl Iut mo bi-
iNlt aucIe suNri. pcttv Sttd.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-15
Nlic Srrtcn
Gpmptpir 8ucDcy BLANK BOOKS

9t'h"uu1o< unr SGrciHplrtrr. Itm'e in after
5Ir9cn. SirNrI1d, Ert1tcn. StabInrsrn &c.
Icutitc &OIcnrcr iir $50 inn III rllcn
ei =. s.. ItrGCr, S.rarf:rait
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-15

Gt Nirttrcnciatc;; uRc Nupltt.ctr eincS nclmeittdAt-
'iHeu 2"rrt1 wuo mcNl Nrndno III ,Spciicl ;jrarn; luuac
E'rtc u"c Hu,n famlLcu- @'Oty, lycg ur tascciunttrc i!
Ire MmCtr "0NCn tgr cto @cIcgrtUcru gruu5 nuorr. Il
.>hlWiN't Ut UnJrc tltc VI rtriu liz 'rl &c Af,nihrr!
l"' tilTl 1tl f:Hut'l hrtcl, mCiCNcr c0S Gcp5nnt;tc &c
Ntn rn'l ]u"CrlNa', nc lpd Nt'Ucu Ny Gem yGlirr. 0Gp 0cotr
etn 'pcIiolu0, ylto; i' &UGcTC unb t~c5tlt,ricS Sirct,r
0Gd Erritcli aUy,l,p.
Ter Mani, tcS Hicrf1NtrS tur0t fWr Gle GicricocnNrit res In
Etit 'tcgt"tcN 9NtttN. Nrh ttIU "5grtitteir,uycr han,
sen Nsr:htit, Nu1 cIntm II fscttT S'ccgu wlt Nmtyuta 'trrci
eti iI toHucn. StrUgc ltr.i oUf frg!rm @'rcrr, fr irci,
@ttr'|rl, rNnr 0tl ut. }"t'yMtrt ISI,lt. ltlr Wuc v,riluuc
tMr VII 'ttyrm0nn, miI cN'y coCu Observation-Disclosures II
tut'N, ~ H].aC9t;riCn Ercthst 1iiru, lGit MIR CS IN f;tryn,
2@rIt rtNu &rl luccn. q M &. %5cr. icluS yrt;nS.
yi NcrttT at ASN'tNlt b:gcurcu. ,N 2&ttt NmIm;iaiGtriIe,
~Sh'tt9tut. 1t Er'rrUNN !rucI - G.utS. VI. i,ucn biz
e'ohCy vr'Ttntl. IN c~srbiItN. cc ur;iNru III mcu1ilthcN
3NWdNrulNuRtU IA l.VCrcn VUc. EN g]utitaiiu. cre
I"ltttN l1Et N'hi1 III wur'Hrn Utri9, II. ire DE Gr,c.
2tLcl tm ttor,n MNopruUtN a.. Las .aw,ycu, ria.
lNtl, Ct tUc dl Sut!u1t crv Ill Il 3rt'. die II ocrt Sm
SdIunt Cur Hctcn ,ivii ltt,ri. ,iUr,rlGiiI0; 9ldcuuu unc
c@hilM'r wtlcyl III !lilIn ltmf2uRt Ger &tvii. StII,,n.
~ ErN tcrlt mn, Hclurt NitSru : iuicncuwS ~, p &C 1.
ANrr - m AorIir. w,r;ta NIr ElltU NJ trnc >tutn al
'lPr, Srft, Ulntr IcI0nCt
Grp,riirn "rn W. SrYvco HErltatitldr
=. SltCl. 90 NrNayci!g.
N.-. N'r,T
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-15
WtrthIi!5 Greenland.

:. 6mtcr uuo !. Halicr'S
W rpttrN unr Nrpriipu.S tprc
en- NirMrn ME1rft
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-25

Mr. Editor-I understand that a report is in
circulation in Worcester that the reason Of my
resignation of the chapaincy of the State Re-
form School at Westboro was in consequence
of the inhumanites and cruelties practised
there upon the boys. Such report is entire
ly unfounded. / am at loss 10 know how
such a story could originate.
| have always thought, and have often
stated, that Mr.. Starr, the superintendent OF
the school, in his administration of its affairs,
leaned to the side of leniency, and moderation
in inflicting punishment, rather than cruelty.
believe he has always held open the door OF
mercy, and given words of encouragement to
those who were disposed to submit 10 whole
some government, while he has borne long
time with the refractory, rather than to ad-
minister deserved correction.
| mingle good deal with the boys of the
institution, and allow them to converse freely
with me, and tell their joys and their griefs,
their hopes and their fears-and | am frank to
say believe the boys universally regard MIR.
Starr as a very kind and humane superintend-
ent. w. T. SLEEPER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-25

From the Independent Democrat, Concord n. H.
GIANTS AMONG THE BLUEBERRIEs.-The
Boston Journal of recent date contained the
following item
"a Big Bluebery.-A correspondent writing
to us from Pine Hill, Princeton, Mass, says
she found on Saturday blueberry measuring
one inch and SeCen eighthS in circumference =
which she thinks should be christened the
King of the Blueberries. Can any one pro-
duce larger one?"
That burberry was very respectable
bouncer, but we have just seen a quart box
full of bigger bouncers, They were produced
on the premises of Col. NJ Haines of Chches
ter, this state, whose politeness has made us
the recipient of them. Some dozen of them
(tor here we have kings of blueberries by the
dozen) measure tco and one sixteenth inches in
circumference. There are scarcely any of
the common multitude" in the box whose
portly girth does not equal or exceed that of
the Pine Hill ''king." Princeton, Mass, may
be great on blueberries, but Chichester n H.,
is assuredly greater. The Princeton BURBERRY
is "little giant" but it must share the fate
of other little giants-it can't be 'king" or
president.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-25

SAVINGS BANKs.--The first was started by
Miss Priscilla Wakefield, in the parish OF Tot
tingham, AIiddesex, England, toward the close
Of the last century, mainly to stimulate the
frugality Of poor children. But Rev. Henry
Duncan Of Ruthwel, England, really estab-
lished the system. His parish was the most
unlikely place in the world for success, as
there were no manufactures, and every body
was as poor as possible. The first years re-
ceipts were less than thousand dollars, but
the fourth year nearly five thousand were de-
posted. penny banks" seem to prosper in
England. But the Weather manufacturing
places do not contribute according to expeeta,
ton. Military savings banks, for soldiers
alone, have been exceedingly useful. And it
is proposed, by the use Of money orders draw
ing interest," to make the London post office n
central savings institution.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-25
From the Messina Correspondence Of the Malta Times
GarIbaIdI and his TROOPS In ALessIna.

From the Messna Correspondence of the Malta Times
GaribaIdi and his Troops In AIessIna.
The Italian heroes are well pleased with
the reception given to them by the Messnese
who, however, were not well prepared tor
such an unexpected entry, Notwithstanding
which, in very short time, a humber of shops
were opened and as the Italians came in they
were received with immense applause; many
persons were to be seen handing refreshments
to the men Others with jugs of water, cigars
rice, hot bread just baked for them, and show
ing other attentions for which the Messinese
are noted. All the cafes have orders not to
charge for anything that the troops may
take, and it is the same with the cigar-shops
Preparations were ordered to be made for
the reception of Garbald, who was to
come in on the 2Sth but he popped into
town IN hackney coach, at a quarter to
three the day before, just as all the people
were taking dinner. He was, however, dis
covered as he was going down San Leone His
carriage was Immediately surrounded and,
though he protested against it, the horses were
taken out and high and low were pulling away,
crying " Vica GaribaLdi ViUa PItaLiag" The
crowd increased every instant, every one
leaving his maccaroni to welcome his deliver.
er. AT last bis carriage stopped at the house
where the intendente used to live He got
out and managed to step into the house but
lie made the people shout for some i've min.
uteS before he showed himself in the balcony;
the applause was immense, besides clapping of
hands. One hour after his arrival he was in
a carriage again and off to the Faro. AS he
had expressed this wish as soon as he arrived.
carriage was sent forward to state that Carl.
baldl was coming on that road within an hour.
on which boquets were made in no time, so
that when he passed he was well received. On
his return from the Faro all the country
houses were illuminated, and as he passed
along large bonfres with straw and hay were
made, which gave a tremendous glare The
town was illuminated, and tri.colored flags
without end hung from the balconies. Tie
people in town were disappointed, however;
for Garlbaldi, when entering the town. cot
out OF the carriage, and running up some dirty
lanes, managed to escape the cheering prepar-
ed for him b. the anXlously awaiting crowd
who saw nothing but the empty carriage
This morning early he was out, and it is not
known where he has gone. The citadel will
have about 5000 men left in it. The two forts
on the hill are to be disarmed. The royal
troops cannot pass Terranova but some OF the
officers are seen about our streets and in the
cafes traternizng with the Italians. A good
many deserters came over; they walk about
in the Neapolitan uniform with a wide-awake
and tri.colored handkerchief, and the likeness
of Garibaldi tied about their necks.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-25

DEATH OF AN ECCENTRIC MAN.-Edward
Dexter, distinguished in this community for
sixty years for marked peculiarties, died at
his residence in Seekonk yesterday morning.
in the ninety first year of his age, after a very
brief illness. His father was the greatgrand.
son of Rev. Gregory Dexter, who was the
fourth pastor Of the First Baptist Church. and
who came to this then colony in 1644 with
Roger Williams, the year that the latter re.
turned with the first charter obtained from the
English crown. What gave Col Dexter his
prominence in the community was the posses.
sion OF will and temper which we have
never known equaled in any other man, and
which was continued in undiminshed vigor
down to the day of his death. That anger.
passion, and profanity, which degrade and
debase most men, in him always rose to a
dignity not often seen, and in their fullest man.
itestations OF defiant audacity almost TO sub.
Unity. He abored under the singular delus.
ion that the world had, without cause, made
war upon him. He was, therefore, nearly all
lS life suitOr in court and after having fire..
quenty been defeated in our state tribunals.
made Massachusetts his residence for the pur.
pose OF bringing his cases within the federal
jurisdiction. Towards this city he was espe.
cially embittered, and in his legal contests with
II almost always successful, obtaining verdicts
against it for flowing and draining the same
piece of meadow land.
Col Dexter was Il man of remarkable per.
sonal as well as mental traits of character.
lie was more than six feet in height, and to the
close Of his life continued erect in men, dig.
nitied in carriage, and commanding in pres.
ence. Accustomed, in early life, both Mt home
and abroad, TO the best society his manners
were always those Of IL well bred gentleman.
His information was extensive, particularly
upon foreign affairs and his conversation in
teresting and instructive.
Col Dexter was always politician He
commenced his political life when Rhode Isl.
and came into the Union, and was Federalist
OF the most decided stamp lie remained
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-25

such until he espoused the cause of General
jackson, who had so many qualities to com
mand his admiration. In his contest with the
United States Bank, General jackson had no
firmer supporter than Col. Dexter, opposed as
he was for years to banks and paper money i'll
every form.
What were Col. DeXter's theological views
we never heard. He must have believed in a
God, or he would not have so frequently and
so awfully invoked his vengeance upon those
he deemed his foes. He must have believed
in a hell, or he would not have so constantly
and so fearly imprecated its most horrible tor
mentS upon the objects of his unrelenting and
unforgiving hate. But he has passed the
boundaries of human judgment, and we may
charitably hope that his unquiet spirit, in the
new existence upon which it has entered, has
found that repose which was ever denied to it
during its heightened pilgrimage here on
earth.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-25

The MIDLAND RAILRoAD.-The stockhold-
ers of this unlucky corporation had meeting
in Boston this week, to see what could be
done, if anything, to make the property SER
yiceable and productive. The originators of
the enterprise commenced with the expecta-
ton of making a shorter route between Boston
and New York, but were disappointed. The
only portions completed are the tracks extend.
ing from Boston to South Dedham, over which
there has not train passed for nearly three
years, and from Blackstone to Thompson, Ct,
which is occasionally used for freight business
These fragments are very far from being in
good repair, and the bridge over Fore Point
channel in South Boston is in danger of being
removed by the consent of the legislature.
This discouraging state of things had general.
ed some ill blood between the stockholders and
the directors, and the meeting was of a stormy
character The president, Holmes Ammi.
down, said the directors had done nothing but
attempt to preserve the company's property,
and did not know what more they could do ;
whereupon several speakers denounced the
NSeN%N ANA hSNibPSNNANJJ oAN S"hNN W. e'Nh' ~
resign. The question of further mortgaging
the road, and also the proposition that that
portion between Blackstone and Boston be put
in running order, were referred to a mortgag
ing committee, and the meeting adjourned &c
the 4th Of September, to complete its business
1t is understood that responsible parties are
ready to finish and run the road from Back
1 a -
company the privilege to redeem, by paying
the cost and seven per cent. on the bonds
The Woonsocket Patriot says the company
have another hope in the possibility that the
Western railroad may sometime strike upon
their line, from a point near Palmer, instead
OF going by the way of Worceater and tho
Boston and Worcester railroad.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-25

REPUBLICAN MEETING IN SoUTHBRIDGE.-
The republicans of Southbridge held meet
ing, Thursday evening, for the purpose of
choosing delegates to the state and congress
sional district conventions, William Munroe,
Esq, in the chair, and G. V. Carpenter, secre-
tary. The following gentlemen were appoint
ed delegates to the state convention :-Messrs.
Sylvester Dresser, CALVIN A. Paige, Adolphus
Merriam, Tristan S. Wheelock, and George
Hanson. The meeting also appointed Verney
Fiske, L. w. Curtis, f. P. Pratt, VIM Mum
roe, and c. V. Carpenter, delegates to the
congressional district convention. For the
better organization of the party and the fur
therance Of the republican cause, a Lincoln
and Hamlin club was organized by the choice
of the following officers
President-Wm. Munroe, Esq
Vice Presidents-Dr. S. c. Hartwell.
Directors-F. L. Pratt, Luther D. Clemence, Geo.
B. Edmonds S, T. Cutting, Solomon Thayer.
Secretary and Treasurer-Dr. John NJ Gregory
The delegates to the district convention are
unanimously and unequivocally opposed to the
denomination of Eli Thayer. The meeting
was well attended, and good degree of inter
est was manifested. Effective speeches were
made by Messrs. Robert Elliot, G. A. Paige,
Adolphus Merriam, and others.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-25
Republican state Convention.

The Republicans of Massachusetts are requested to
elect Delegates to a STATE CONVENTION, to be held
in Mechanics Hall, Worcester, OH WEDNESDAY, the
tCeRtyanth day Of august, at II O'Clock A. NJ for the
purpose of nominating candidates for GOVERNOR and
other State officers and for ELEcroBs president and
VICE PRESIDENT THE UNITED STATES to be voted for
at the annual State election ensuing and for max
ing the necessary organization for the coming
CAMPAIGN.
The basis of representation in said Convention will be
one delegate for each city and town in the Common
wealth. and one additional delegate for every two hun
dred voters according to the last State major
ityyracton r entite torn 10 orr dditoaal delegate
By order Of the Committee.
WILLIAM CLAFLIN, Chairman.
GEO. WIN NJ 'LELLAN, Secretary.
The Head Quarters of the Republican Party at No
CornhW Court, Boston, open day and evening.
jy24 dTuTh&StAu29
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-25

them, on the terms proposed, cannot fail to be
largely improved. The ride down the harbor,
on pleasant day, is one of rare interest and
satisfaction. We are informed that, for an ad-
ditonal twenty-five cents, a chowder may be
made sure of beforehand. We do not doubt
that the committee who have the matter in
hand will DO their best to meet the reasonable
expectations of all who may accept their invi-
tation, and go with them.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-25

NEXT TUESDAYS Excursion to Harmony
Grove promises to be well attended Our
Universalist friends have shown their ability
TO originate and carry through successfully
many such parties in former years. They are
not likely to fail this year in any respect.
Good judgment has been shown in the place
selected. clear sky only seems required to
give TO them and their children holiday
wanting notbing-a day to be succeeded by
no regrets.
Our advertising columns show the terms of
and places where tickets can be had. An
early call for them is wanted, that the extent
Of preparations may be known by tile commit
tee as early as practicable.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-25

be requested to express to Chief Justice Shaw
the regrets of the council that he has deemed
it necessary to terminate his long and honora
bic official connection with the supreme judi
cal court, as its chief justice, by surrender
OF his commissions and to make their acknowl-
edgments, and so far as they may be author
lied as representatives in part of the executive
branch of the government to acknowledge on
behalf of the people of the commonwealth,
their appreciation of the unblemished integri'
ty, great learning, and assiduous industry
which, for full period of thirty years, haze
distinguished his official career as chief jus
tice, and given pre-eminerce, in other states
as in our own, to the judicial decisions OF this
commonwealth.
Resolved, That the resignation of Chief JUS.
tice Shaw be, and hereby is, accepted; and
that his communication, with the foregoing
resolution, be entered upon the records OF the
| council.
! ELIPHALET TRASK,
JACOB SLEEPER,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-25

Buy me, and I'll do you good.,-CLEANsE THE
SYSTEM. PURIFY THE BLOOD-The best Spring and SUM
lner Medicine in the World is DIR. LANGLEY ROOT
AND HERB BITTERS, composed OF Sarsaparilla Wild
Cherry, Yellow Dock, Prckly Ash, ThOroug hwOrth,
Rhubarb Mandrake DandeliOn &c, all of which are
compounded to act in concert and Nature in
Graduating diseases These Bittcrs continue to be the
most standard popular and reliable medicine ever dis.
covered for the cure OF Liver Complaints and all
PENDANTS; Jaundice in its forms: Humors wheth
er OF blood or skin; all Bilious Diseases and Foul Stom
achi Dyspepsia; Costiveness; Female Weakness; and
every disease arising from Indigestion orsedentary habits
IN the side Bowels or Back Flatulency; Appe-
ute, and every kindred complaint arising Impurities
CT the Blood Diseased Liver Dsorlered stomach to
which every person is more oress subject climate
The effect of this medicine is wOnderfu- acts az
recty upon the bowels and blood by removing all oh.
strucuOns from the internal organs stimulating them
INTO healthy action, renOyang the fountains life pur-
yng the blood, cleansing it from all humUrs caus.
ing II to to course through every part of the bodv
restoring the invalid to health and usefulness
Only % and IS cents per bottle. Sold bv Dealers in
Medicine every where Oners addressed to j. o. LANG.
LEY or GEO. G. GOODWIN n CO., Boston.
mhl7 dEeow6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-25

EXCURSIONS NEXT WEEK.-On Monday,
the grand temperance excursion to Rocky
Point comes off, and there is no doubt that
those who go will have a good time. The
daughters are all going, and of course the sons
will not stay behind when they lead Good
speaking, lively dancing, tall fishinf, and
general good time will be the order.
On Tuesday, the annual picnic of the Uni
versalist Society will be held at Harmony
Grove, birmingham.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-25
CITY AND COUNTY.

DELEGATES TO THE STATE CONVENTION
The republican caucus, last evening, appoint
ed the following list of delegates to the state
convention =
AT large-John Milton Earle, John D. Bald.
win, Geo NJ. Rice, J. S. C. Knowlton Joseph
H. Walker, P Emory Aldrich, Samuel A.
Porter, A. II. Bullock, VIM. r. Hooper,
Henry c. Rice, Benz. F. Otis, James II. Os-
good Samuel Perry.
Ward is. E. Staples Ward Edward
Earle; Ward 81. w. Sturtevant Ward
4-Joseph Pratt Ward 5-Isaac Goddard !;
Ward Cd. A. Goddard Ward ii. L.
Tucker Ward S-Wm. A. Smith.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-25

hSImDOidS Extract of ESuchu For Diseases
OF the Bladder, Kidney, Gravel Dropsy, &c &c.
HELMBOLD'S Extract of Buchu Tor Secret and Deli.
cate Diseases.
HELMBoLD'S EX tract of Buchu for Nervous and De-
bilitated sufferers
HELMBOl.D'S Extract of Buchu for Loss of Memory
Loss Of Power Dimess of Vision, Difficulty Ofreathing
Weak Nerves, and Universal Lassude of the muscular
system.
HELMBOLD'S Extract Of Buchu for all distressing
Irregularities Excess in ma ried
life, or early ndiscretions &c and all diseases OF the
sexual organs, whether existing in Male Female from
whatever cause they may have originated, and
Ofhow long standing
HELMBOLD'S Extract of Buchu is pleasant IN its
taste and OdOr, and immediate in action. Price 81 per
bottle or six bottles for five dollars delivered any
GEO. Il. SPURR wholesale and retail agent for Wor-
ceSter
See advertisement.
Depot l0I South Tenth street, Phil adeInbia
au2Q d3ln
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-25

NARROW EscAPE.-Master Joseph Bishop
a French lad of twelve years, whose home is
at No. Is Thomas street, narrowly escaped
serious injury, on Friday morning. He
was ascending ladder from the top
OF wooden building in the rear of
Hobbs block to the roof of that block, when
he made misstep, and was precpitated
against the roof of the wooden building, and
then bounded to the ground. Fortunately, he
received no other injury than severe bruise
in the forehead, which rendered him senseless
for while, but he soon recovered.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-25

formed a Douglas club with the following or.
ganization President, John D. McCrate vice
presidents, Asa Woodbury., P. F. johnson, Ell
nathan Bachelor and d. A. Tenney secreta.
ry, George w. Rice and treasurer, Benjamin
Woodbury.. Messrs. T. d. McCrate, B. L
Batcheller, r. C. Hail. George w. Rice, Amos
Bachelor and John p. Stockwell were APP
pointed delegates to the state convention at
Springfield. The meeting adopted resolutions
in favor of Douglas and johnson, and in favor
of nOn-intervention and popular sovereignty.