davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-31
.uin,ste .We,. or,eo, .glts,stto,. !!

You will meet at station Hall THIS EVENING, Wednesday
Oct ST. 81 O'clock full unitorndark coat and pants
for parade. BE puncna By oider
al 2n1t G. w. NEUTZ, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-31
Epefea.,s ER.pf.sted Store,

REMAIN 4 CO., IMPORTERS Canal ST. Daupbin,
have just received fresh supply of EMBROIDERY and SEW
ING SILK also Bohemian and Venetian BEADS which
Offer wholesale and retail at
osl 2ptf THE LOWEST PRICES.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-31

j. I'd. Cameron y Co.,
l24 CANAL STREET,
Offer the public choice assortment Of all new styles of
Velvet Wilton and Brussels CARPETING.
Imperial 3-Py aud Ingram
Together with Rugs, Baizes, Door Mats, etc., ETC., etc.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS "a feet wide, The best and me
dunn qualities.
CURTAIN MATERIALS roeatele silk, Wool and Worst
ed Damasks Fringes Gimps, Tasses ETC.
All qualities of Embroidered Lace and Muslin CURTAINS
from So to SIS per pair,
WINDOW SHADES We have the largest stock to be found
select from Of all sizes and newest patterns No establish
the country offer better assortment Of Garpetng
Material than have open for the inspection
of housekeepers. 90 2p5t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-31
ChiseEa.e,a's Gsoaks .

oHILDREN's oLoAKst oHhDREN's eLoAKsi
Persons seeking this desirable and ssaonabe article, will
extensive assortment of Cloth SILK and Velvet made in
elegant and tasty STYLE embracing every size from
TO fourteen years The stock Of both cHILpRENs eLoAKs
and PIQUE DRESSES, is unusually large and choice at
]. LEyoIS 4 CO.'S,
Canal street, corner Bourbon.
Just opened % cases Of LADIES' cLoAKs IN olot sik
and Velvet o2s 2p6t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-31
NEsDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 81. 1850.

SO $1,000
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-31

A Most Magnificent Stock
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-31
Euerest Gssa,.d, Fourth Diss,.ic

Messrs r. II. READ, HARRY II. HAYS and JAS. MceoN-
NELL viii address The EVERETT GUARD ut their Hail. cor
ner Nayadss and Josephine Streets EVENING Wednes-
o'clock
p Clubs and persons favorable to the Union are
cornially invited 10 attend.
WIN. NJ. PERKINS, President.
A. wALLACE HUNTER, Secretary OBJ 2pIt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-31
Bargains
BRASELATAN'S DRY GOODS EMPORIUM

1900 yards English and American cALICoE at 10 cents
Worth II cents.
1000 :. FRENCH GALICoEs, at 25cs-Worth 4Oc.
1860 ). CHAILAI DE LAME, at 20c.--Worth 3Dc.
500 J. EMBROIDERED GRIsAILI.E, yard wide at &c.
Worth ST.
eco :. IRISH POPIISs at 91c-W Worth 81 Is.
$50 !. SMALL. CHECK SILKS, at 65c.-Worth 81.
$50 :. FANCY STRIPED =. at 7jc.-Worth 81 TO-
AGO E. BLACK at 75c.-Worth 81 20.
J. A. BRAsELMAN,
90 2pHoWeFs cerner Magazine and ST Andrew Streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-31
j. q. szxoS. Eastor ana prOprietos.

a IsSEl 10. ~ CAMP STREET
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-31

Nos 10 AND IL ROYAL STREET, NEW oRLEAN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-31

I'd ths Editor 81 lie New Orleans Crescent
I'LL stations 81 tho American Eonspany's likes. from
Me- I'd New Orleans. viii be open The night of the
@ o November tilt morning, for the purpose Of transmitting
as5 election news that may offer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-31

Meet TONIGHT Wednesday, Oct 81 at o'clock, the
GaTotcu Railroad Depot Baronne and Perdo streets
By order
LEA T. BAKEWELL, President.
c. +. vERLANDER. Secretary o9i 2plt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-31
Pure zsi-sssta,fsise Of Esane.

anls 2ntf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-31

Rally. Rally Rally!
BUNKER HILL RANGERS.
meeting of this Club Will be held on FRIDAY EVENING,
Nov . when business Importance will be brought before the
Club
ng-Punctnal attendanceis requested.
By order Of the President
al INST GEO. o. BEARES, Sec'y.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-26
CoURrsulp ExrRAoRpIyARY-Some

CoURTsHIP ExrRAoRDINARY.-S0m seven
years ago, an English girl OF sixteen years,
married and went to reside in Bristol, when
the wife assumed the male attire and the name
Of Fred, and passed as the son of her husband,
working with him at his trade. A Miss Smith
fell in love with Fred, and Fred reciprocated
the affection. The intimacy has now lasted
five months, Miss Smith entertaining no doubt
whatever that her lover was a man. On the
truth coming out, the police took Fred into
custody.-He-we continue the masculine
gender-is now % years of age, of middle
height slender, and of handsome features.
The motives for his conduct are hitherto mex
plicable, and even the husband, who brings
him food to the station house does not attempt
to unaraYel them.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-26
LATEST NEWS.
By TELEGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
From New Meyion.

INDEPENDENCE, Sept. 2j-Thc Santa Fe
mail, with dates Of the. 10Th, has arrived. The
mail party, consisting of Mr.. Denver and as .
sislant, who drive the mail coach between
Santa Fe and Ell Paso, were murdered near
AJodel Muerta by the Indians. The mail
was destroyed and the coach broken A band
of Navajocs attacked ranch near Santa Clara,
killing child and carrying three persons into
captivity. 1t was reported that Col. Faunte-
roy had engaged 300 Utah warriors 10 fight
the Navajoes. Fifteen hundred troops had
also been ordered to Navaioe county. News
from the plains is unimportant The ranch
where Peacock was murdered is abandoned
the goods for the Indians being moved to
Council Grove
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-26
Frnn Wa shinrtnn

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 25.-The Neapolitau
minister has taken leave of our government,
his diplomatic tuntions being terminated by
the recent revolutionary events in his country.
No difficulty now exists in the way of the
consumation of the cesson of the Bay Isl
ands to Honduras. The stories about the dis.
affection of the English inhabitants were cir
culated to favor Walkers scheme.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-26
New york Market.-sept. 25.

COTTON firm; sales $500 bales lOlc for midlling up
lands
FLOU-Receips 26,6S7 bbs; sales 26 900 bbls; state
and western shade frmer and more active; superne
state S5O5 Q 5.45; extra state S5l0 (D Sj45 round
hoop Ohio Sj65 g 5l5; superine western S5Oj q 520
common TO good extra western s535 q 5,6o southern
without striking change; sales 1900 Ohls.
GRAIN Wheat fully &c higher, with good export de
mand: sales 25OOO bushels; Chicago spring Sl,4{ q
l for common 10 prime and Sl35 for very choices Mil
waukee club sl2l Ia for prime, and LIS for very
choice Corn qniet and steady; sales 81 900 bush mixed
western 6G4c for sound.
PHOUSlONS.-Beef quiet and steady; sales 200 bbs.
Pork dull ald unchanged; sales 500 bbls. Sugars in
moderate request; sales $50 hhds; Cuba MuscOvado, Ct
IL Coffee quiet Rio 1900 bage, at l3ic; st DOmin-
go, l40 bags, at l3c. MOasscs in tair demand.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-26
From Pennsylvania,

PHILADELrHIA, Sept 25.-The republicans
nominated ID. X. Shoemaker in the 18th, and
Henry c. Longneeker in the 7th districts for
congress. The democrats in the 7th nominat-
ed T. b. Cooper.
PIrTsBURG, Sept 25.-Two more died to.
day from injuries received by the explosion,
making ten dead in all Two more are expect
ed to die. Two more bodies found in the ruins.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-26
Items.

New YORK, Sept 25.-The race on the
Fashion course to-day, was attended by about
eig 1t thousand people. The race was won by
Planet distancing Congaree. Time 7.39; dis
tance four miles.
John McCue killed Daniel Rourke this
morning, in ii quarrel. Both were long shore
men. The murderer was arrested
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-26
Royal Quail KILLING

CHICAGo, Sept. 25.-Baron Renfrew and
suite bagged nearly two hundred quail They
leave for 81. Louis in the morning.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-26
MARRIED.

In this city, Sept 25 by Rev Lemuel Moss, Edward W
Ball TO Sarah E. daughter of Rev c Williams, all Of
this city.
In Gardiner, Me- Sept 90 by the Right Rev Bishop
Burgess Hon Edward Denny of Barre, to Mrs Martha
Noyes of Boston.
In Larne Co. KY Sept l5 WILLIAM Waers, Esq, 81, to
Mrs 4 James, 49, The marriage solemnized by the
Justice at II a IN The bridegroom ha been married
three times once when young, at seventy seven
and noW again at eighty-four. He is grandfather and
cat-srandaih,r to more than one hundred children
seyeral of them Older than his wife.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-26

IRON BRIDGEs.-The Worcester railroad
company are erecting an iron bridge over the
milldam road, near the river in the west part
Of Brighton, which will cost more than ten
thousand dollars. The abutments are made of
very large halfhamc cred granite, twelve feet
thick at the bottom and eight at the top. The
road is crossed at an acute angle the bridge
Therefore requires long abutments. few
rods further west new road leading from
Brighton Centre to WatertOwn crosses the
railroad at right angles, and Joins the mill-dam
road. The grade of the railroad is being
raised four or five feet along there, so as to al
low the cars TO pass over the new road by
another iron bridge similar in construction to
the one first mentined.-Bullker Hill aurora.
Mrs Moffat of Casteton, once notorious as
Rosina Townsend, keeper of the house of ill
fame in New York where Ellen Jewett was
murdered some twenty five years ago, died on
Saturday last. During the later years of her
life she was an exemplary member of the
Methodist church, and woman of active
benevolence.
Mrs Molfatt better known as Rosina Town
send, and keeper of the house of illfame at
New York, wherein Helen Jewett was muir
dered quarter of century ago, died at Cas-
tlet0n, Staten Island, last Saturday she had
reformed her life, and for more than twenty
years had been a woman of piety and active
benevolence.
Kossuth's sons one aged 10 and the other
15, are now at Milan, and are shortly to meet
their father at Turin.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-26
The Anglo Saxon.

MONTREAL, Sept. 25.-The Anglo Saxon
passed Farther Point at 2.40 P NJ. The tele
graph lines are all down, and it is impossible
to get report to night
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-26
Dress Silks.

20 pieces Fancy Silks. comprising all the re and ,o
sirabe STYLES and eoor from cents to 81 50
Full stock Of Plain and Figured Black Silks at great
bargains.
lOpieces Plain Silks, in Blue, Brown Green and Drab
very cheap
Purchasers will ind in silk Department attractive
styles and low prices.
20 pieces 0TToMANS, choice styles and colors from
auction,
10 pieces PRINTED THIBETS elegant Goods cheap.
Choice assortment of Printed and Plain ALL WOOL
DELAINES.
Full stock PoPLINs, REPTS, CASHMERE PLAIDs
and many other desirable Dress Fabrics to which the
attention of purchasers is invited
lOOwooLEN sHAwLs from auction-Great bargains.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-26
n E w B 0 o X 5

N E w B o o X 5 &.
Memorials Of Thomas Hood, by his daughter, vols.
Autobographical Recolections of c. r. Leslie, r. A.
by Tom Taylor.
Woman in White, by Wilkic Collins
Lectures the Physical Forces by Prof Faraday.
I'd volume of Pafrey's History of New England.
The Ebony Idol
Woods and Waters, or The saranacs and Racket, by
Alfred b. Street.
The Eighth Commandment, by Chas Reade
Theory and Practice of the Manufacture of Vinegar by
C. NJ. Wetherill.
The Lost VIII by Ann f. Porter.
Piety and Pride, by f. L. Lewellyn.
Simltudes, by Lucy Larcom.
Charley Adams, the Morning Laborer.
Little Jerry, Story for Boys.
Blind Ethan, Story for Boys.
Taking Stand, by the author of Hugh Fisher.
Our Fathers House and Days of Youth.
For sale by
EDWARD MELLEN, dr.,
s22 d&wtf ESQ Main street.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-26
SALES,

'Aine the most attractive stock of desirable DRESS
GOODS ever offered for sale by US
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-26
9rn GOODS.
X Z H d RE SIS coon
From New York,
Opening at the
@ [ 7 Y S T O r E
re now opening our large stock of desirable
FALL GOODS,

Selected during the past week, in New York. from the
late mporatons together with many Great Bargains in
Dry Goods from
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-26

e"'i uu Oppusilo i'uy otdtV iiuuse'
HOUSE HOLD JOURNAL.
Sixteen Pages. 80 Columns.
THREE CENTS WEEKLY. FIFTY COLUMNS.
e- Pronounced the Cheapest and Best Periodical of
the day.
THE BEST WRITER'S WHICH MONEY CAN COM
MAND.
THE BEST AND MOST ELEGANT LITERATURE.
THE BEST MUSIC, BY THE BEST COMPOSERS.
THE BEST WIT AND HUMoR.
THE BEST PUZZLES AND CHESS PROBLEMS.
THE BEST GARDENING AND HORTICULTURE
THE BEST RECIPES FOR THE HOUSE AND WORK
SHOP.
THE BEST LESSONS IN GERMAN AND FRENCH.
THE BEST BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
THE BEST HISTORY AND TRAVEL
THE lest SCIENTIFIC AND ARTISTIC NOTES.
THE BEST POETRY.
THE BEST TALES OF FACT AND FICTION.
THE BEST ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
THE BEST MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC CRITICISMS.
Fine Arts, New Inventions, Leaders on
Current Topics, sNc., &c, dc.
EVERY wEEK.-ALL FOR THREE CENTS.
rsg-The Trade supplied by Ross Tousey and Dexter
A. company or any of the wholesale news agents In New
York.
Publishers A. HARrHlLL d CO., 20 North William
sreet near Chatham, New York
order the first number from your news agent, send
a Three Cent Stamp to the publishers for it.
Subscription price $3.50 year, paid in advance.
s4l eOd3t
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-26
A DMINISTRATORS SALE OF FAC

A DMlNlSIRAIORS SALE OF FAC
- TORY PROPERTY.Wi be sold at Public Auction
ON WEDNESDAY,, september 18th at II clock, NJ, on
tAe premises if not previously sold private sale that
valuable and beautifully located manufacturing property
lately owned by Freeman Fisher deceased called "City
Mills in the town Of Franklin, Massachusetts, on the
line OF the New York Central Railroad The City Mills
Depot is but few rods from the factories.
SAID property consists Of two factories (Old and
ml,) mansion house and outbudmgs, and eight houses
for operatives substantial! stone As feet by 20
stories high, used for store, counting rOOm CLOTH and
press room. and about S6 acres of excellent land.
The machinery IN the new mill is now running 6ix6i
No. 80 print cloths The old mill be used for the
manufacturing of cotton wooden goods converted
into paper mill The water power is very superior and
is believed 10 be neverailng in the drvest of seasons
and is s for operating $50 print cloth looms, and
other machinery if necessary. The situation of this
property ona of the finest in New England, either for
the manufacture of cotton goods for the carving
of any other large manufacturing Ormechanica business
il being within short ride (bv rairoadl Boston,
Providence and New York and possessing facilities
OF communication to all points by railroad, the freight
charges being very OwOuy 81 80 perton from Basou-
thus offering to manufacturers capitalists a chance
rarely TO be met with
The terms of sale will be LIBERAL and can be obtained
on application to n A. THOMPSON Il co ,Auctioneers
or to FRANCIS FISHER.
sl4 dts26 No % Central Wharf, Boston.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-26

MO BOTCHWORK-T subscriber
would respectfully invite his old friends aud the
public at large, who want their WATCHES ana CLOCKS
put in FIRST RATE ORDER, Chronometer Balances
adjusted heat and cold, to give him a call at
Bay State Block. store occupied by Mr. Isaac Fish, sign
of the golden EAGLE No Watch Clock allowed to
leave this establishment until it be in perfect order;
which will also be warranted +. PAILLE.
y. B.--Reparing done for the Trace at One-haf the
regular prices sll d6m
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-26

VO LET-One Cottage House, and also
Il alower Tenement on Agricultural street Inquire
of John HAMMOND
Worcester, Sept 2l, 1860 so dtf
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-26

no LET-Front rooms in Piper's Block,
on the second, third and fourth floors. Inquire of
So dtf WAi. PIPER.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-26
for SALE or a. Eet.
= SEE FIRST FACE.

Two RENT-A neat Cottage Tenement,
= nine rooms, at II Oxford street Possession given
the lst of October Inquire of L. SRISHEIM l723 Main
street. Sg2 diff
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-26
BONDs.-For Sail
NOR SALE-Stock Fixtures, Lease, and

Il good will Of Custom Tailoring establishment, now
doing fair cash business. For iu particulars inquire
at 2l5 Main street, (Up Stalrsl Worcester, Mass
e25 dlwF
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-26

NA 49, lSfO.-Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders Of the Mllbury Bank will
be held ON MONDAY the st dav of DC Ober next
O'Clock the Bank; for the choice of Directors
and for the transaction of any other business that may
properly come before them
by order f the Directors. d. ATWOOD,
sl4 dtm Cashier.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-26
INSOLVENCY NOTICE.-The second

OUINSIGAMOND BANK.-The Stock
W holders Of the Quinsigamond Bank, of Worcester
hereby notified that their Annual Meeting for the
choice of Directors for the ensuing fix the limit
of the loan to Directors and fer the transaction Of
other business that legally before them, will
be held at their Banking Rooms FRIDAY, the 9TH
day of October next, at 10 o'clock A. IF.
Per order of the Directors.
j. 5. FARNUM, Cashier
Worcester, Sent. 18th 1860 slS dim
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23

The HoS. Mr.. EwING DEcLINEs.-The
Union and American of Saturday contains a
letter from the Hon. ANDREW EwING, adj
dressed to the committee appointed by the
GAINESVILLE Convention to inform him of his
nomination for Elector on the BREcKENRIDoE
ticket in this District, in which he declines
the position. Mr.. Ewing says: 49,
The Criminal, Circuit aud Federal Courts
of this district follow each other in rapid sue
cession, commencing On the LIST Monday in
Angust, and continuing until November
Engaged in many cases in each of these
Courts, where the Lies, liberty and property
of persons are involved, it would besa breach
of dnty. on my part, TO abandon their inter-
ests; and ftis impossible to canvass this dis
trict and give any attention TO my business.
Independent of these engagements, my health
and strength would not enable me to under
go the fatigues of a laborious and continu-
GUS canvass during the summer and fall
months. For these reasons / must respect
fully declinne the acceptance Of the candida
CIV for Elector, expressing, however, my deep
interest in the succhss of our ticket, my in
tention 10 do all in my power to promote it,
and my faith that some ADLER and more eff
cient man may be selected to FIJI my place.
We sincerely regret that Mr.. EwiSe has
been compelled to decline the post Of Elect
or. We hoped that he would accept it, and,
in connection with Mr.. HousE, give us an
able and brilliant canvass. egzs = .ess-.s -
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23
Tn. Right of secession.

Referring to the resolutions Of several
State Legislatures asserting the abstract
right of secession. at any time and for any
cause that any Safe might regard as proper
We asked the UiUion and AussTican il it iindors
the doctrine. 1t replies on Saturday, as fol
lows:
THE people have at all times an unalien
able and indrfeasibIe right to alter, reform
or abolish the gnveI nment in such manner a.
they NAV think proper, Tor the advancement
of their peace safety and happiness Gov
ernm.nt bcing Instituted for the common
benefit, the doctrine Ofnon-resistGucea against
arbitrary power and oppression - absurd
slavish, aud destructive of the good and hap
piuess of mankind" --
This Is taken, word fer word. with slight
transposition, from the declaration ofTigbts"
in the Constitution of the State of Tennes-
see. But it is no answer to the question.
We all, it is TO be hoped, indorse the consti-
tuition of our State. at least we all are will
ing to abide by and sustain it as long as 1t is
in force. Very recently the people, by an
Overwhelming majority, declared against
convention to .salter, reform or abolish it,
But the constitution of Tennessee and thos,
of all other States are inferior in obligation
to that OF the United States. The latter il
declared to be the supreme Law of the land
on all subjects embraced in it. The declara-
ton above quoted asserts that Tennessee
NAV alter, reform or abolish her State gov
ernment in such manner as the people may
think proper, consistent with the Constitu
ton of the United States; and it might be
further construed to assert the right of reEO-
luton. This is all il does. We may do the
one and still remain loyal and true to The
Union and the Constitution of the Union
the other we cannot do without disruption
of the Federal Government, an act of reyo-
luton. and the establishment of a new gov
eminent This doctrine of secession is diff
ferent from both, as asserted by South Caro-
lima and other States. The right of revclu
ton is the ultimate resort against intolerabl'
oppression and wrong. The abstract right %
accession assumes that State may go out 81
our Union on any pretext or for any cause
however slight, which such State may thlnl
compatible with its interest or pleasure. W
b our neighbor to mark The difference; ano
if h., will answer at all, let him meet tb'
question full and square in the face.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-23

According to previous notice. some 400 or
500 of the citizens of Clarksbarg and vicini-
ty assembled at that place on Friday last for
the purpose OF rearing Liberty pole and
flag, inscribed with the names of Bell and
Everett. The day was excessively hot, but
this was not sufficient to keep the people
away; indeed, whenever the "Clarksburg
Boys undertake to do thing. they usually
"put it through" The crowd was addressed
by Alvin Hawkins, ESQ. of this place. We
were not present, but were told that good
deal of enthusiasm was manifested in the
cause of Bell and Everett, the Constitution
and the Union.
At night delegation from this place pro-
ceeded to Clarksburg to serenadc the good
people of that place, in honor of their being
the first to rear a Bell and Everett Liberty
pole in. Tennessee. We found the whole
town brilliantly illuminated, and several
hundred persons out ready to receive us. Pat
riotic speeches were made by B. NJ Gaines, L.
l.: Hawkins and Perry Wilson, latter which the
crowd dispersed, in the best possible humor
Long will We remember our Clark sburg
serenade. ff-sf --# .s-esr. sr-s
BUENNA FIsTA.-All hail to the Bell and
Everett men of Buenna Vista. On Saturday
last, a large number of Bell and Everett men
met at that place, and organized a Bell and
Everett club. by the election of b. Ell. Nesbitt
Esq, President, John McAuIey, w. p Chem
beers, L. q. Owen, Vice Presidents, III. a.
Spellings, Treasurer, and Frank a. Pasteur,
Secretary. A number of names were en-
rolled as members. The meeting was adj
dressed by Col V. S. Allen, Esq. The best
possible feeling prevailed. The Buenna Wis
tians will make a glorious fight for Bell and
Everett. 49, . y ,-a