davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-10
THE MEETING.

A. Theme, Esq, of the Waechter Am
Erie, was called to preside. He made an in
troductory speech, which WAS well received
Hearty applause greeted Carl schunrz as be
appeared, and frequently interrupted him in
his remarks, He spoke in German, but his
tone and gesture, bgether with the effect
upon his audience told to the English audi
tors his power Of elOqueacs9 s48V R0 Wu
About II clock Mr, sSchuFs was serena
ded at the Angler House, aquantity of rock
-ets and other hTeWOrks adding 70 the euect.
Mr. Schurz was called out and briefly ex-
cused himself from making speech. He
was returning from the East and although
the Democracy were not as Hunterrifed" as
they had been before, they, at least were
very harmonious. (Laughter.) The only
thing to fear was that the Republicans would
sleep when they should work, but this Wide
Awake association was just the thing to pre-
vent this apathy. They would be wide
awake to their duty and after the election,
wide awake to the responsibility. - =
Three hearty 'cheerg were given for the
speaker and the sudieneedispersed, Ai1zII
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-10

No, a South side Public souare.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-10
T'AW BOOKS,

AW BOOKS,
Angel on WstsE cqurssssl .-liag z--2i=l-i
Angel on the IdlE 0f Carriers, - .--- -5s ~. r..-
Angel and Anae5 On Corporations,
Bishop on Criminal IaWs volaa. -d
IRslsngg S2 - 49, sss = sl a
kouLisE.s lnsli tqse9, $Fels-, nsi-a11} -ll-
Gas6iSg Z liSSiaehasottI Reports, II Tois., u @
Chstty g On AZ. 5slsaai9g, 3 yols,st 5-r,1L 711
Cartis, D6aiSi5Ss 4 Is sapFsns Court Sf U. s.
C9lffihs's Tfgatiss on the Uodrtii Of Q. s. "a
eait.sndo9,s pigoIt Of ohiOsiAis HppOrtls
nrsFo IN iffaehmsrtss ssi7 Fs5azE7-.-
DeeiSions In the Dred Scott Case,
Gresnleaf on EVidsnes, Volg.t
HiIliard On EoEts % Private Mroags, ? vols, .-
KSpfS c5nlnSrtSriss 2sajt ,szi.LsiF Dc
MatheEs Gpardian. e31ldeL = 6s-E1 lsl-
NSSh,S i5S.iisT sSii6 srszfisS5 6zs7- 1as-7i
Ohio STATE Eegorts. eq5allete ssis,s.- -1-f s---
PSrSS1,0 TsS II isrS1fi Ss Ir iI' So 5l ad II
Ell s5lisS 5s35. "a 45slI5y is ,Is7 nol a
swans Trs9tisa f1sJ utiieaB Of he Peace, ''- -'
so9I5 g isSSs s5iss or AsninisiFiast5ls isiFists 7.7 80
story On-pHEtnaIUhlfE III Eass11IhJ DIS -i.-t- IL
sFsl' Reyissa ststRta,s tgnl .bs FeadE r. IlnsA
TSitsd ssStsS stSS R2si5 ,siI S6l, sd ,zof
Malkegg AR9ri2anS -4eE, SIT uid3iW mo5t 9
-
cSECOND EDITI0H 81 ~ THE OHIO
- STATS aG68ETEER ahd Bdslnsss pirsctofg,
Icf 1880 and le5le Cpntzin li and IOn pl11d chs
Of trades and proleglioEa, with ~ iD7fpE1d
alpltabatcal arfaE onsHt o eities ana towns, 3U-
n od Baparataly ~ clrl4issa 10 HoIasinz-c 4d5 =
With an ext9nsife circulatlpn 5throRg 1qHf ohlq
and niioininR State8 it j. m
bie I.sisratiel q, ne bysiRegE gab q anisns
larged trade may be secured % olR cfy and stats, -
8uhscriptiOns and adHoEtgoLnontg tof t1u shove
work roeaiTe At thas STATE 0uEat tleT elce5 No ~
STATE eoDlinsl building, lndianapolg, lrdala. y g.
Atldress! f-4.15 i4i0l lI6lI ". HhWl'S = =
l Box s07, Publisher eld IEi6tuFg
n, N,B.-State GaEstteer9 and, bllinell DirHcsgEiel
ofIndiaha, Michl an; ksatuoEy, Iazno1ge, aad II IL
6ourl i5susd and loE sala e aboEa=s-i - ssbl1
QPALDINGSP GSPREPAREDGLIJF
~ kmsnd1i every ythilE.lr.f sEf 10 kHa-faoid
Sold af Wholesale and rstail bT -. 4 l..1. 49,
lf8blS CaT -1ll1 ~ y b iOOD8 q co.
RE OF. LINCOIaN--I9 PAN
IL PHLEr form. Prico 25 cents.
iunSlI J.B. COBB 4 co.
lOLD LEAVES GATHERED
" s7 F3R H'o.,sSls l.,s' H'TtSs CO.'S = CO,A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-10
German Republican Ratification AIoetins.

German Republican Ratification RIOeting.
The German Republican Ratification Mass
Meeting at the Republican Head Quarters
aVteyanins waA q tremOndOun success! The
sPaeiOusHail was crowded in every part The
floor had been fully provided with sssts aud
these were denHely crowded, while the gal
leries were equally full. Tho masses of our
German population had turned out in their
strength and among those wh9 eoRaposed the
vast audience, were many who have not be-
fore participated in political meetings. An
intelligent and prominent German remarked
10 ous that be saw hosts there. whom he had
never before seen at political meetings of
any kind, and especially Republican meet
ings. 40 thlEi Z L8tAlft
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-10

sold s. pr. BARROW, l9s Rleocher st., n. Y
Rriee p ceRts. Sent frpe Of postage eFsfgwhere.
Sold slso b. GATIoRD A HkHHOsn and VIZ. FISK
druggists, Cleveland iHlys.lWi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-10

TMPORTANT no FEMALES
Dr. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS. The combination
5fingredients in thess Pills are the result q long
aud extensive practice. They mild in their oPe-
ration and certain In correcting all irregularities,
Painful MenstruatioRs, removing all distinctions,
whether from cold or Otherwise, headsehes pain IN
the side, palptaiion offhe heart whites al nervous
objections, mysteries, fatigue pain in the back and
ruption Of nature -.. 3.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-10

Terms n; sssi ssii'..ss. w.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-10
TORCH LIGHT PROCESSION.


Wide-Awakes prepared for their first public
parade in which they were 70 escort the dis
tinguished orator, Carl SehurE, from his no
tel to the Hall. About half past the cry
was heard ''Here they come % and long,
double liReofblasing torches was seen filing
into Bank from st. Clair street. They halted
at the Angler for their guest, and then, the
moment the march began, fiery balls from
hundreds Of Roman candles shot into the
air, rendering the street as light as day, and
TO speetotor forming one of the most splen-
did displays ever seen in Cleveland. From
the hotel TO the Hall, not a moments cessa-
tiOn was allowed in the glorious eannonade.
The scene from the windows of the armory
was superb. Atthe head of the procession
were two stalwsrt fOrnns that would have
made havoc with the rails Of Sangamon Co,
if they had been there to Try hand with Old
Abe-being nothing shorter than six foot
Abraham MeIlrath bearing, . huge maui,
and his equally taH SON James, our we'll
known "oficer Mae, p who shouldered 3
veritable Lincoln rail. Then came the
Heeler Brass Band; then Capt. sturEes,
and then the body Of the Wide AWakss, in
their neat uniform, bearing aleft their
torches and Roman candlesi and in sthe
midst Of the splendid pageant, surrounded
with blazing lights and a canopy of shooting
stars overhead walked the orator. Truly the
Wide Awakes have started well, and have
no cause to be ashamed Of their first parade.
Where are the Douglas passimeetihgs now 2
Echo may answer "where" from now to No
yeimber, and get no satisfactory reply.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-10
55I55 ..15T q d 1talFaEG. 555557 55-5a5a ..

ffUTLERH y ..-=-TARLE AND POCKFF
w Anifss, Pine BEzors, Tallori' and Ho1SS
3i,aa7 apd 4eissuEl, iu grass variety l1d untlul5
elelli HL 60, ..l-t COLtk El,lr q DIt.4f n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-10
N CHEESEMAN'S PTLLS.

ruDIIo1 q noIuro. - = y u
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
was the commsnoament OF new era in tho treat
msnt Ct those irregularities and obsTuctOnB which
have consigned many thOusends ol the young the
beautiful and the benevolent to Premature Grave.
10 female can enjoy good heel q uuess she q regulr
and WeueYer obstruction takes place the general
health beglns to decline. y p l~f II FIftf f
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S BILLS.
ere the most efectual remedy ever known for all
complaints peculiar 20 Feaal5l, To all classes they
~ llll1les taagi i1il5 c idlaits p6iQai iodl reg
etdTiig They are known to thpuslnds who have
pEed then at diieront periods throughput the conn
tn, having the sanction Of some Of the most sinen
pkIEciG1s ID AmCroa. Explicit dirccfioHs aafng gA,
end SHY fbeV shoHd Ho Be uasd with each b0K-fTics
One Dollar each boE, containing 60 filiS.
valuable pamphlet q be had nee, OF the Agents.
Pills ot b. mad proptg BY enclosing price 70 the
aonornf Agent Sold by Druggists generally.
h 3. HUTCHINGs, General Agent
los thamber1 sts1 heE AQEE.
Sold IN Cleveland q flni- Iiak' : and eayioFd q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-10

RgILDERS HARDWARE -EFl,
IL E4REEHIAGiRths Hhs5gasl 2a5 oia55 IliaL
nJaly6a 81 ysm sasdgIo' 81 81 I. .91i
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-02-09

MALLoRY's STATION Jan. 3l-fhe overland mail
brings San Francisco dates to the night of the 10th
inst.
Governor Weler's annual message gives gratifying
exhibit of the State finances The treasury receipts dur
ing the past year amounted to 81 900, and the eX
penditures to $4,000 The Governor urges retrench
ment and reduced taxation The total funded and State
debt amounts to $4,l6O,0O0. Funds in the treasury,
$662O00.
The gubernatoriaE ceremonies at Sacramen-
to- on the 9th, were grand and imposing. ball was
given in the evening.
The belief is that Gov. Weller will be elected to the
United States Senate. The contest has created bitter
feeling, and several personal collisions.
The q. S. steamship Saginaw, built entirely in Cali
fornia was completed and had entered the harhor OF
San Francisco She will make trial trip Of six Or
seven days prior to her departure for China
Vessels from domestic and Atlantic ports arriv-
ing freely.
The steamer Golden Age arrived at San Francisco
on the 9Th with New York dates to Dec. 20.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10, P. M-BusineSs here is
trihe more animated, but without change in rates
$4,000 Kripps candles, ext lisman, sold at 20 - cts
Crushed sugar cts without buyers Rio coffee is sell
ling at II IL cents Provisions slow OF SALE 9TH
ing doing in coal.
There has been succession of heavy rains putting
stop TO city trade and preventing communication any
extent with the interior.
The Oregon advices are to the 3D. The Columbia
river was still closed by ice.
The news from the mines continued favorable At
Fort Colvile the times were prosperous. Money was
plenty, and there but little snow to impede the ope
rations of miners.
The Similkamen mines represented richer than
those Of California in her pamiest days, and also as
tensive.
Lieut. Mullen had established his winter quarters at
Fort Owen.
Advices from Tubec, Arizona, say that the driver Of
the overland mail stage brought news on bis last trip
that the Indians at Apache Pass had given intinatio
of the total determination OF the overland mail line
through their country to be followed by descent the
settlements. The Indians since the Of the troop:
from the recent campaign have become more trouble
some than On the night Of the 10TH all the horses
belonging to Capt. Stones commission stolen
Eleven horses and mules belonging to farmers residing
within ten miles of Fort Buchanan stolen by the
same band.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-02-09

10 the purchase of Cuba, the President shortly all
ludes Whether Cuba will pass into bands Of the Ameri
cans in our time we cannot say but if event more
than another is likely to hasten the change of possession
it is such crusade that in which Spain is now in
dulging To keep $4,000 men month after month in
an enemys country, costs money know to our own
cost and though Spain prosperous enough yet
the time NAV come when the dollars of President Blu
cbanan will be sore temptation to the ODonne Min
istry To our thinking, the glory of beating few AZ
rican barbarans, and even the profit of occupying q
fortress or two on the coast will be dearly purchased
with the revenues of the richest and most patient oil
colonies
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-02-09

THE SHOE DEALERS OF LYNN.-A correspondent Of
the New York Herald writing from Lynn Mass, gives
the following information
Without the possible motive desire to exaggerate
or to msrepresent the present state Of things confidently
state deriving nv information from undoubted authority
that the principal in the exciting meetings in this
place on subject of the John Brown raid those
largely indebted to the South for their daily bread
As an instance which of these
individuals have manifested their bitter sectional spirit
will state that the day that John Brown was hanged
Harrison Newha one of the richest and extensive
shoe manufacturers and whose trade exclusively with the
South toed the bell of the First Methodist Church nearly
the entire day. would be ndviduaze this
and viii mention the names OF his coabordes, all shoe
who rally around and support the actions of
this man. viz n Z. Wadron, Isaac Newhall, Jr, Co.,
Bancroft burlington j. C. Vennard, Paul Newha Sons,
Butum Loyejoy. Brown Chase, W. P. Payne, c. John
son Jr Son b. C. & C. Buffum P. B. RaVvell 4 Co.
The latter is rabd Garrisonian. There others the
trade equally culpable in this tratorous work. but
3" niger question.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-02-09

A shocking suicide is reported in our latest y
papers. as having occurred near WolverhamtGnII
land. A young woman, 19 years of age, incited
deed by love and jealousy, threw herself down TIE
of an unused coal pit. The pit was over ninety!
in DEPTH and the unfortunate girl was not only lu
killed, bnt completely crushed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-02-09

ELECTED Observation-Disclosures Mitchell Esq.
been elected director of the Merchants Bank OIL
bern to fill the vacancy created by the resgnai@l
r. Stanly Esq, who has been elected President
Newbern Branch of the Bank of North Carolina
bern Progress.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-02-09

UNION MOVEMENT AT -Phlcd4
Jan. 3l.-This evenings Journal publishes cal
grand mass meeting to be held here on SATURDAY
to organize party to be styled the COustHl
Union party" having for its object the preserved
the Union and the protection of the constitutional
of the States, and the suppression of sectionalsn
call is signed by large number of the promiDen
ness men of the city. Messrs. Crittenden, FilnH
Everett are expected to address the meeting.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-02-09

Bsg The Boston (Mass.) Board of Trade on the 9th
inst. adopted communication memoriaizing the Pres
dent of the United States and requesting the media
ton of our government in the existing difficulties be-
tween England France and China also, inviting the
boards of trade of New York. Philadelphia and Balti-
more to join in the movement.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-02-09
For the Journal.



The people of Rome Gin the year A. u c. 25} had made
secession and encamped the Mons sacer three
miles the city (upon quarrel with the patricans
Menenius Agrippa being sent expotulate with them.
in the rude, unpublished style of the times (risco lilo
di ct hoTdo naodo, Livyl told them At the time
when the powers of did not present, cooper
ate to useful end and the members Of the human body
had their separate interest their factions and cabss it
agreed among them, that the belly maintained itself
by their toll and labor, enjoying in the middle of ALL
state OF calm repoSe pampeTed with luxures, and graft
fed with every kind of pleasure conspiracy followed
and the several members of the body took the
S. The hand would longer administer food the mouth
would longer accept and the drudgery of mastcaon
twas too much for the teeth They continued in this
lution determined the TREASURY of the body till
they began to feel the consequences of their advsed
revOt The members lost their former vgor and
the whole body was falling into rapid decline It was
then that the belly formed for the good of the
whole that it was by no means lazy idle and inactive
but while properly supported took to drib
ute nourshment to every part and having dgesed the
"suppes, filled the veins with pure and wholesome blood
The analogy which this fable bore to the sedon of the
Roman people, understood and felt The discontinued
multitude that the state of described by Meneniu
submitted to legal government. "-Lvy, lib. H. s. 81.
ST. Paul has made of similar argument " The body
Is is not one member but many if the foot shall say, Be-
cause not the hand am not of the body, there
FORE not of the body And if the shall say, Because
" am not the eye am not of the body is it, therefore,
"not of the body? If the whole body eye, where
''were the hearing If the whole hearing where
''the smelling? But hath God the members every
lone of them the body it hath pleased him. And if
I" they all one member, where the body? But
now they many members, yet but body and the
eye cannot say unto the hand have need of thee
sgain the head to the feet have need of you And
" whether member suffer, all the members suffer with
" it member be hOnored, all the members rejoice
I" with it. Fifth Epistle to the Corinthians, chap. xii
This reasoning of ST. Paul merits the attention Of those
friends of Innovation who not content with the station
in which God has placed them and therefore, object to all
subordinatiOn, all ranks IL soclety.-Od AutOr.
The above, from old AUTHOR may be worth publish
ing the present distraction of public affairs Washing
ton and throughout the country. SUBSCRIBER.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-02-09

CoULD'Sr STAND IT.-The proprietors of the St.
Charles Hotel, in New Orleans, recently imported a
special officer from New ork to stay about the hotel
caved," and packing his baggage, left for home terri
bly, frightened The superhuty of flying bullets therea-
bouts was enough, he said, to " alarm the devil
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-02-09


MEssRs. EDITORS Will you please allow small space
in your Journal for explanation concerning a letter
which recently appeared in the DAILY Press of Raleigh and
for which ami taken to task by writer in your issue OF
yesterday.
The letter in question designed for publication
(nor published entire) but merely friendly
gossipng letter. and the paragraph referred to by One
Who knows would have been written upon mere
hearsay it had supposed, for moment that it
would have been published that any importance would
have been attached to it.
take it for granted that your correspondent IS
who knows end have made the correction based upon
his figures through the Journal that promulgated the
error.
think an acknowledgement and correction of error
and promise to be careful in future (Which cheer
fully and faithfully gVen) should satisfy One Who
Knows" II. S. W.
Wilmington, N. c., Feb. I'd, 1860.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-02-09

FIRE AT WILMINGTON, DEL Wilmington, Deid-
,vare, Jan. 3l-A fire occurred here last night which
destroyed the storehouse of Manners line of packets
Guiding fifty bales of cotton, and finished goods, be-
longing to D. Lammet Co. The adjoining paper ware
house of Messrs. Jessup Moore, of Philadelphia
also destroyed The fire is supposed to have been the
work of incendary. The loss has not been ascer-
tanned
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-02-09

The LAWRENCE CALAM1TY.-The Mayor Of Law
and the Committee of Relief, having in charge t|
tribution of funds contributed for the aid otthe P
ton MillsI sufferers, announce to the public tb
generous have been the contributions in mODFI
clothing from every quarter, that no more assistance
what has been already sent, with what is now
and subscribed, will be needed to provide ibHag
the wants of those really needy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-02-09

G. P. r. JAMEs.-The Phladel phia Bulletin, dl
a complimentary notice of Mr.. James last novel, 4
Man in Black, says
We have no reason to believe, by the way, thar
is truth in the report that Mr.. james intends Al
Venice and returning to his former Office Of BID
Consul at Richmond, Virginia. There, perhaps h]
carry out his purpose of writing an autobiograpby
has much to tell, for he has travelled widely, and n
many people Of political and literary emnence.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-30
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE

In the center Of Auburn, five miles south OF Wor
cester, containing 30 of Land IL wood the re
malndeI divided into moving age, and pasturing The
buildings are large and convenient with about 100 Fruit
Trees: For further particulars inquire of GEORGE
HOMES, on the premises dtf ives
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-30
DARADIS' IODINE HAIR RESTOR-

ALIVE is the most agreeable article in to dress
the hair and the most efcacious preparation to
Falling of Hair and Badness to Pmples Freckes,
Scay Eruption, and ROughness of the Face and other
parts Of the body. Sold in Worcester by NJ $. McCON
VILE, No q Irumbu street, and in Boston by c. 7.
Carney, l3S Washington street.
yl4 DIT IL. l. PARADIS Ptorietor.
q R N D S T o N E
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-30
ONE GALLON OF WATER CONTAINS
Solid Matter, ga gr's.
Crenic Acid, l.6

Salts OF Lime and Chloride of Sodium, 2.S
The analysis of waters the several springs present
marked Offence in their various mineral mpregna0nS,
of those recently discovered presenting consider
able quaneskof sulphur, sulphureous deposits The
temperature of these springs varies from "A TO Sc de-
grees Farenhet Specific gravity accords very nearly
with other waters of similar import in various sections
of the country.
The medicinal value of these waters consist IN their
chalybeae properties containing less Of the
NOUS solutions salts of iron and other earthly salts in
rombination, which combinations, in comparison with
ether waters of like character in country, recOg
ozed by medical men of great value in the treatment
of many diseases.
These from the base of an extensive range
of grayellY hills, containing in localities abundant
deposits of metallic The of iron have been OBJ
tanned for long periodrom this range manufacturing
purposes and OF superior quality.
Cold Brook, from which the village receives lis name
s tributary of Ware river. The village is situated on
the road leading from Worcester Barre and Is Access
sibe by stages passing twice daily each way. Tie vii
age is surrounded with prosperous and energetic ag
cultural and mechanical community. Good roads
muicate with pleasant country towns and villages EX
emsive ponds exist in the direct vicinity aording fac
lilies for pleasure parties for fishing and sailing. large
and commodious public house has recently undergone
extensive improvements and repairs good livery is
connected with the house Bowling alleys DC, for The
especial of the guests Bathing houses in connection
with the springs cold, and shower baths ana
all the fixtures aud facilities for rendering the locality
pleasant and profitable resort for invalids and those
seekug a quiet and pleasant retreat.
The subscriber Is pleased to refer TO Dr. CHAs T. JACK
SON State Assayer, BOston DIR. s. ROGERS Water Cure
Worcester; DIR j. n BATES, Worcester; DIR, S. TAYLOR,
Petersham. WIN. X WHITING.
Cold Brook, June %, 1860. DIFF iyl7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-30
NHE WORCESTER ACADEMY.
Il NEAR LINCOLN SQUARE.
Hon. ISAAC DAVIS, LID, President.
HENRY S. WASHBURN, Esq, Secretary.
NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS.

The subscriber invites the attention of the citizens of
Worcester and vicinity to his establishment just opened,
No. 2 Bay State Block, sign of the Golden Eagle,
where he intends keep Watches, Jewelry, Silver and
Plated Ware Books stationery Fancy Goods &c. Also,
Jcwelrv repaired in the neatest and with punctu
atty. Please give a call. ISAAC FISH.
iV3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-30
Sewing ylatbrnes.

SEWING MACHINES FOR SALE
~ BY L. b. LAMSON & co,
One Grover & Bakers, nearly new
Two Howe Bliss 5, improved.
The above machines suitable Tor stitching cloth
leather, and in good ORDER having been used but
short time The above machines can be any time
at our sales FOODS, 66 6S, and 10 Main street dtfmy5