davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25

hing 81, near Market Wilmington, Delava-,l
DEAR Su. A, prejudice exists in The mind. " 7-v
person, against L1tterie, determined b Tsr,
t 20 far at least, concerns the popular ard flrfI
Lotteries OF Ness Wood Eddy Co, which are astb7-7
e1 by the State Of Delaware, and - show vyg hFv -
are 10 earnest, present You She following ey-r
dirarv proposition. W. WI send vlu a cert, ,irse N
full Packa-s p -t.euils Of tickets in tire Clr-7 T..
Class 552 y dfannl oT the 2lth OF N3yernfer -.
scheme iuc.1,edJ and it does not draw wa SJlJ :,
will send yJg another package DO one OF 0ur Fy.-t r
leEI-- for nothing We sent prize VI $1,000 ia H.
way. the GiH uf October, l. d merchant Ia D.uav.
County. y York and having accidentally met with vr.
name Offer the same chance o. YOU Yug win 5r mrs
understand that object 10 making thi- offer is 4, -
tend our business and. uHie>s yga show the aaev an
let il De- known that W. sent yoH TIE Pr,ze we -fs
derive np b@zedr from this arrangement Please kes1
this matter srirnv p-igite wh u send g5 The r1g4g
l-e tie enclosed envelope ana -eHl $40 u yay Is,f-r
pas the MANAGERS for le LeIic4ta when ~ fr~s-r
~ return Hais, and -eEi y-u the money as s,13 AZ n.
drawing B., over After yaa receive th- u8gr ,sv Is.
your friends and create much eEe-erle1. i, ys- 1
ID ngr favor. Please ,eId at once and don't sa5e .
letter % any one.
Very Truly Yours
CHES. SIKkEN & COS
October 18th l-ra.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25

pr,,,., -, p.p,,,,-,,. o,a-Jel ~, tho cavaptb
~, go. ,...1..s:.
A"iui' F"'i ' 'ie D'''''f O''I'' az ~V
ty, he'd at Towaadl October lIth aad l2th, 1850 -
rrgHAgS
Rail . ,,. lF ar1 ..,r.7 ir. ,,rs,,-.-, 70 I :. Z
IN r Isnorts cow : yr.r jI-t pr,r,i.,r1 I, y Ey
T. Piolle..
pEvo~e.
rra -,---,,,r ....-,, Geo.. -,....-, ~, i.
, I'... = ~ ',s - r, , ~ ten.", 20 ~ =
~ Inst rr.r,.lr, T., &, 3 yyr,r I.,rI v-lr,i
inst premium t' " +. haa-'n he''er ss'T o4 first
p.r.-, .
Ruj' :. !."f9 ol' ~ ~ p5eIh.' 1, Ast warner,
Ohaan-s! ff.'oie' .. -. Nyer' l. Mathew"
,.~~-.,,.- .-. ''''5 IN. ----..-..
ut,n. = \, f., ". p. B4I wear dII ami ls,y9r
-, r.-r--i.,, =, N Mats gi a. =. I.~.tT,,,, So,
nj l,'-'..- i. -....5.--. T., T. % ~ 80 = -
Har,.- C- y.l- oI and uevgrj ir.r -, =,
@ lHaG n 9,' .r "a ,, a. l3 r !, d. n ,'','q F n He5 "a year ar
Judsss-L. y stafford Thomas Maniey, Freeman
sweet
Native C'7TIs-
ha.' Ts., o4 aaa gpNAT4r s.sl pren'a.n = ". v,
m..m % : f.y-'l~ Bull! Ee-f.m- ur-' premium %
" h'+h'a''- -'..t eiE. a-.- H.-f premium l. ~
l.-- -. g. 1l-.l.~ u'--l. ht,t wear .'l. as-t pre-
-. - - tl.-- l..-' -' p - --' -S. % --'''a---
H.. - harF
' -N'''--
oxen , yelrs ". AEsi premium q ie".- Lewis -d d.
Z" 4 - parsons h&ra . tc-F~ aa FfL--. Gr>t Hremt
-.-'--.-" -- -+--
ls. = Bradley. steer, y.ar .l. first yr.a..aa l.
DAME. Bowman =. b.. O. Charles NauIar,a,4
J.E-rz-t2 4 A.t-.r. {, h h-t.-rEs. .Er-r T-s.S
-,.
--...s.-. e.. r.. Z, .. a- s.. .--rr
JE-ss-I-sae N.rr A = Parsons. Pau. q.E-k
..-..-- .,.. ...-. ,....-.
>...- ..57E -rtII -.St .-..s I'm - l.'S ,'s-s12T~
- d., q -. !. ~ 4'A-.> >tle'l ye-T, o- aHl lI-
.-- + -E>t I.-a.-l i.a Lt-.r- =. -H, g Carly
stations for a use years 4 t'->E Et-- g T. L kings
barry. I'd GH- 8 u h4u lAp.rte ~t-H"L-- gssr> U.-
aid lulur l. 1r-t yraaau @ ~ y Neaa. u d. e. T.
Pratt E-r.- As-e yeas, ..l E-r l-,t YrrI-lg .
N liAs=r, II - g. A-r-aT Watts
Judge u Nra1. N & l,-a~a..A. Horace Sa..l,A
gtEs.t4r tSr strurE HORSES
So, ,..-,.-- -. ,,-..-, :. +. ID, 49, 81 -
p. Il V.----'7--. : S..r-..- ,..-...F -.--. - ~
-.s.-r -. II - u .,-r-.-- -, f. 49,.
--~. r.-rfu..rl g. N E.-Ter - a. u r coo. l--l.
sas.e s"-ra-e H-r-s IN, Tr, ~ = Z Terry "a -.
u g i le'.r- f. S---e Z -. 'f si''e As>' premium %
I b.- .-ii- = e. . -4--las- ....'S-
S-- -'a - 4 +-''-s l. ---''.--' = \ -''-'--F
E#.--
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25

30 Tie probable majority Il the State for
CysTlS Is a5ca. g, e0Q, We shall pab,iSh tAe
oEc.al table ss @coa IS it IS complete
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25

TgRNs-One DoHarp per dnRHm jRrariabiyiH IN adrancs.-
Four ,ceet pTer0us 10 the expiration Of subscription
notice rH bc gircn By printed trTappsr and not
He,Csd the paper ,ciH IN all cases be stopped.
CLCBsd-TEe Reporter tcR be sent to Clubs at the fol
iOrriRg eTtromsiy TOR rates:
& copies for......s5 IS 90 Is copies for. Sl2 90
10 copies tor..-... 90 20 copies for. 10 90
ApvEEriSEslENrs-F square Of lines less One
Dollar FOR three less Insertions and t'ceRtyUe cents
for each subsequent Insertion.
JoG-WoRK-Erecu'sd rrh accuracy and despatch, and a
reasonable pricss-U h eUerg facility for dong Books
Blanks, HaHd-biiis. Bahtickets SC.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25
FEE-- uDAZTEENE.

Apulss largest z-6 best variety tCvsr fh-7v k5-5s IL
The tss1 srsf u-e-l1Z 20 d Hin 4 d. g. Z q a. es
single variety y-el e 1Es lu- q s-1 vArs-.el --s-
p-s1llEZ1 % Jl>lzz AI4zzs-- i %. 70 B-rEeLL-
TLe-e wzS vs-y large GG1 11e Exhibition cf ArpleS
sseI2lsl tie g1-atsC- believe e --y g-ev5r-s far
E-e ~, sxlJ.el Es.e many and o. s--- cZ-e4s1s
"a: t1g Committee xtre greatly e-z-v4sl II award
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25

REPour OF PREMuAs awarded at the Seventh
annual Fair of the Bradford County Agricultural @ocie
ty. he'd at Towaadl October llih aHd l2tl, lsJO:-
uCEHANS.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25

Rl' years rl anJ upwards first premium to H. +.
Ransom. p do u John BAc% Ball years old and an-
,sr g. T>t premium -. 3. Warner. BII year old.
first premium ,r NJ. +. Baa-"m. keer yeav Old first
mren..uu u ". = nar.-nl.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25

Bull years old. 5r~t premium u Asa Warner.
Judges -Chann1sy Frl,Jig, J. =. L. Nyer, +. Nathar
son.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25

>hi-t- f-s- q-e@i-2 70 Ms ? N77-7E. q 4. p
>lr4Z S-zFeE>- S-e.r- He-E Ezs-5 s-r-3 >E5-s ~.
g-e-5-m 2 --- i--z-1s Dress. 5-ss r-e-z-r-
20 NJ S.eTsls- Frs2rE Werk Gear arst u~s-7--- =
M Henry S-sVs1>. - g C-z1s-seVes r.- r-s1zz
e. NrS Herr >-Eya-s
NyeE.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-27

The EMPRESS EUGENIE-A letter from
Paris thus describes her as she appeared at
Court Ball:
The Empress is beautiful in the truest
sense of the term-more beautiful on a near
view than at a distance, more beautiful in
evening than in carriage toilette. Her fea-
lures are beautiful in detail, and beautiful
ensemble; beautiful in repose, and beautiful
in expression. Beautiful is the only word
that can express the charms of her person.
So easy, so child-like, so elegant in her
manner every movement, every attitude is
the perfection of grace. She never seems
conscious of her diamonds. Her Majesty
wore robe Of white tulle, trimmed on the
coursage and the jupe to the knees with
green leaves, and over this was thrown
tunic of argentine. Her swan like neck rose
out of bed OF diamonds, and her soft au-
burn hair lay back under diadem of the
most exquisite facon. She wore diamond
bracelets; but so we'll does she know what to
do with her hands, that one scarcely notices
them. She has beautiful picture encir-
cled in soft, ethereal atmosphere of beauty
and soul, of delicacy and refinement.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-27
Old Saws New Set.

FORTUNE KNOCKS ONCE AT LEAST AT
EVERY MANS DooR.-If she knocked at
ours, it was when we were out.
EVERY MAN IS THE Son OF HIS OWN WORK.
That accounts for the existence of so ma
ny shabby folks. Their meanness is heredi.
tary. One bad job came of another.
BETTER WEAR OUT SHOES THAN SHEETS.
The reason of this saw is not quite appa-
rent. The converse would seem to be the
fact-since cotton is cheaper than leather
A WAGER Is FOOLS ARGUMENr.-Yes
but good argument to answer fool
with. "Answer fool according" etc.
SWEET ARE THE SLuMBERs OF THE V1R-
TUoUs.-Thatsso so. We have tried it.
UNPLEASANT MEN LIVE KNAvEs AND
DIE BEGGARs. Worse than that, they some.
times live beggars and die knaves.
THERE Is NO GENERAL RULE WITHOUT
ExcEPT1oNs.-Then there are exceptions to
the above rule. Therefore there are gener.
al rules without exceptions. "Logic is log
ic, that's all l say" .ra .......l-., ~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-27

The Bonaparte Family.
INTERESTING STATEMENT FROM MR.. JEROME BON
PARTE OF BALTIMORE.

PARTE OF BALTIMORE.
The seventeenth volume of the History of
the Consulate and the Empire, M. Theirs,
just published, contains note which NJ.
Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte, "a French
citizen residing at Baltimore. in the United
States" requested the publisher to insert.
Tie note states: That on the oath of De-
cember, 1903, Jerome Bonaparte, then a
navy officer in the service of the French Re-
public, married Miss Elizabeth Paterson,
daughter of citizen of the United States;
that the marriage was celebrated by the
Bishop of Baltimore according to the rites
of the Catholic Church; and that the mar
riage was regularly registered. That Je-
rome Bonaparte, then l9 years of age, had
attained the age required by the French law
to contract valid marriage. That his
father being dead, bis mother, Nine. Letitia
Bonaparte, did not within year, as required
by the French law, demand that the mar
riage should be declared null and void; that,
on the contrary, Nine. Letitia called M.
Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte, the issue of
that marriage, cher dear son." and signed
herself in letter to him, "his very affection
ate mother" That in 1905, the Emperor
Napoleon demanded of the Pope bull an.
nulling that marriage, and that the Pope
replied that there was no reason to annul
the marriage, and that were he to do so
should be guilty of a most abominable abuse
of his sacred ministry before the tribunal of
God, and before the entire Church. An an
swer to this note, transmitted by Prince
Napoleon, is annexed by the publisher.
At the establishment of the Empire,
under Napoleon I'LL, the descendants of the
marriage with Miss Patterson attempted to
establish right, and Prince Napoleon and
the Princess Mathilde appealed to an inn
perial family council, the only competent
tribunal, to forbid Jerome Paterson to at
tribute to himself, with the name of Bona
parte, filiation which does not belong to
him legally. The family council, Of the 4th
of July, 1856. having heard NJ Allon. the
advocate for Prince Napoleon and Princess
Mathilde, and M. Berger for M. Jerome
Bonaparte, maintained the right of the de-
ferdant to the name of Bonaparte, but with
out the right of ayailing himself of the ad.
vantages conferred by the 2Olst and 2O2d
articles of the Code Napoleon" The
Emperor sanctioned the judgment, and when
the present note was submitted to him for
his appreciation, he added, with his own
hand, the following paragraph:
ellis Majesty, the Emperor, by his con.
duct towards the descendants of Mile. Pat
erson since the judgment was determined,
thought it right to prove that be did not
consider them even as belonging to his fam
lily civile."
The question was raised again by claim
made by NJ. Jerome Bonaparte to portion
of Cardinal Fecsh's property, and which
was rejected by a decision Of the imper ia
family council, dated 23d of December,
1859.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-27
THE EARLY BLUE BIRD.
BY MRS. L. Il. SIGOURNEY.

Blue.bird! on yon leafless tree,
DOst thou carol thus to me,
''Spring is coming Spring is here :"
Sayst thou so, my birdie dear!
What is that in misty shroud.
Stealing from the darkened cloud?
Lo the snOw-fakes' gathering mound
Settles DER the whitened ground,
Yet thou singest, blithe and clear,
"SpriDg is coming Spring is here ~
Strik'st thou not too bold strain?
Winds are piping DER the plain,
Clouds are sweeping DER the sky
With black and threatening eye;
Urchins by the frozen rill,
Wrap their mantles closer still
You poor man with dOublet old,
Doth he shiver at the cold?
Hath he not q nose of blue ?
Tell me, birding tell me true
Springs maid of mirth and glee,
Rosy wreaths and revelry
Hast thou w0oed some winged love
To nest in verdant grove?
Sung to her of greenwood bower,
Sunny skies that never lower?
Lured her with thy promise fair.
Of lot that ne'er knows care?
Prithee. bird in q coat of blue,
Though lover, tell me true.
Ask her, if when storms are long,
She can sing cheerful song?
When the rude winds rock the tree,
If she II closer cling to thee?
Then the blasts that sweep the sky,
Unappalled shall pass thee by;
Though thy curtained chamber show,
Sittings of untimely snow,
Warm and glad thy heart shall be,
Love shall make it Spring for thee.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-27

STEP forward, young men! A Bloomer
woman wants husband. Mary E. Haynes
writes from Caroline, Tompkins county, to
Mrs. DR.. Lydia Sayer Hasbrouck's S,byl /:
81 am almost alone in wearing the Reform
Dress. People oppose me, and think am
very foolish to dress 80 unfashionably. I
suppose they think I'll die an old maid, if l
don't take of my 'bloomers;' but l feel some
encouraged on reading 'Luna's' remarks in
the SbyI of October. She speaks OF friend
who wants a wife; will you please inform
her would like to learn his address. l
often feel discouraged and lonely"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-27

The editor of Bells Life in London is
delighted with the distinguished parsonage,
Mr.. JOHN MoRRIssEY, who has lately ar
rived in England. "His mug is all over
that of pugilist, and there is look about
him which convinces one at once, he would
prove tough customer to any one" NOR
R1ssEY, according to Bells Life, has bet
$4,000 on SAVERS. .A1 Or. bIhM
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-27
VOL. XU.-NO. 3.
THE OLD MAN AND THE CHILDREN.

Spring was busy in the woodlands,
Climbing up from peak to peak,
As an old man sat and brOOded
With flush upon his cheek.
Many years press'd hard upon him,
And his living friends were few,
And from out the sOmber future
Troubles drifted into view.
There is something moves one strangely
In old ruins gray with years
1et there's something far more touching
In an old face wet with tears.
And he sat there, sadly signing
Ger his feebleneSS and wrongs,
Though the birds outside his window
Talked of summer in their songs!
But, behold a change comes DER him:
Where are all his sorrows now?
Could they leave his heart as quickly
As the gloom clouds left his brow?
Up the green slope of his garden,
Past the dial. he saw run
Three young girls, with bright eyes shining
Like their brown heads in the sun!
There was Fanny. famed for wisdom;
And fair Alice, famed for pride;
And one that could say, "Uncle,"
And said little else beside.
And that vision started memories,
That soon hid all scenes of strife,
Sending floods of hallowed sunshine
Thro' the ragged rents of life.
Then they took him from his study,
ThrO' long lanes and tangled bowers,
Out into the shaded valleys,
Richly tinted Ger with flowers.
And he blessed their merry voices
Singing round him as he went;
For the sound of their wild gladness
Filled his own heart with content.
And, that night, there came about him
Far-of meadows pictured fair,
And old woods in which he wandered,
Ere he knew the name of care
And he said, "These angel.faces
Take the whiteness from ones hair"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-27

Signing. storming. singing, smiling,
With her many moods beguiling, 'J
April walks the waking earth.
Wheresoe'er she looks and fingers,
Wheresoe'er she lays her fingers, 8.te
Some new charm starts into birth,
Fitful clouds about her sweeping,
Coming, going, frQwning, weeping,
Melt in fertile blessings round.
Frequent rainbows that embrace her.
And with gorgeous girdles grace her.
/ Dropping flowers upon the ground.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-27

A LETTER from China says that the Chi
nese have succeeded, by the skill of their
cultivation, in producing a new and deli>
cious variety of tea. We suppose they have
accomplished this by crossing their rs. '
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-27

In the ancient ritual of marriage the ring
was placed by the husband on the top Of the
thumb Of the LETT hand, with the words,
"1n the name of the Father be then re-
moved it to the fore6nger, adding, "and of
the Son." then to the middle finger, adding,
sand of the Holy Ghost" finally be left it
as now, on the fourth finger, with the closing
word, "Amen." b.....a4f4 ....
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-27
THE JAPANESE EMBASSY
THEIR ARRIVAL AND RECEPTION AT SAN
FRANCISCO.
Japanese Peculiarities.

The Powhattan arrived at San Francis
co on the 29th of March, with the Japa-
nese Embassy. She sailed for Panama on
the 7th of April. The embassy will arrive
at New York. in the Roanoke, early in
Nav
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-17
From Vera Cruz.

New ORLEANS, Dec. 15.-Private letters
from Vera Cruz state that a convention had
been held at the capital, composed of officers
OF the church and military, and appropriated
three hundred thousand dollars per month of
church funds to sustain Miramon in his de-
fence of the capital On the 9th Juares pro-
claimed that after April next all duties would
be paid in cash, one half of which may be
sight bills on the city of Mexico. For the
purpose of paying indemnities all goods re-
manning in the custom house over one month
will be sold to pay the duties. Malta is the
popular candidate for governor of Vera Cruz,
Juares has raised loan of six hundred tlous-
and dollars for the support Of the army be-
before the capitol
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-17
From New Mexico-Indian Troubles

INDEPENDENCE, Dec. 15.-The New Mexi
can mail, with dates to the 18th ult., has ar.
rived. At McKees Greek the mail party
were charged upon by thirty Camanche In
dians, and it was only by decided and prompt
action that they succeeded in keeping them
off The Indians were well armed with rifles
The outgoing mail was also forced to retreat
by the Indians to Pawnee Fork From the
Cimorre to Pawnee Fork Indians were seen
every day on the high ridges, and there is no
doubt that they will cut off all small parties
travelling OH the roads. Since the raid on
Mr.. Walker, few days ago, and subsequent
killing of the two men that had escaped, the
citizens of this county have organized them
selves into patrol companies.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-17
Union Meeting in New York.

New YORK, Dec. ia meeting of promi.
nent merchants and citizens was held to-day,
to initiate further measures for larger meet.
ing relative to the state of the Union. An
eloquent speech was made by Mr.. McKeon,
who was followed by ex-senator Dickinson,
who expressed his approximations that the
Union was even now hopelessly dissolved.
He attributed the sad result to vitated politics,
bad politicians and vitiated pulpit. Hiram
Keichum spoke more hopefully aud believed
public opinion at home might be reached and
corrected. Letters were then read from a
large number of distinguished gentlemen re-.
siding in different parts OF the state, aud among
them were those of Willard Fillmore, Wash
lngton Hunt Rev. DR.. Hawks, Judge Page,
and John A. Greene. Willard Fillmore
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-17
SOUTHERN MOVEMENTS.

Augusta, GA, Dec. 15.-It is understood
that Senator Toombs is about leaving for
Washington. He has published a letter in
reference to the fifth article of the constitution
(which provides how the constitution shall be
amended) lie says =" The constitution
should be amended and the amendments
should be such as neither could lie evaded or
resisted by abolition states, and such as would
give full and ample security to southern
rights" He adds that if the republican par
ty will vote for these amendments, or even
majority vote in good faith in favor OF thehl'
they can easily be carried through congress,
and then, lie thinks, it would be reasonable
and fair to postpone final action by the south
ern states until the legislatures OF the northern
states could be conveniently called together
for definite action on an amendment in regard
to personal liberty bills. II the northern
states refuse to acquiesce in this, then he
urges Georgia 10 secede, at the latest by the
4th OF March.
The Georgia legislature will adjourn next
Wednesday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-17
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
FROM WASHINGTON.

G h n in TIL 9 "a % n G t..
MR.. CORWIN'S COMPROMISE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-17
Interview between Mr.. Lincoln and Edward
Bates

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Dec. 15.-Edward Bates
had an interview with Mr.. Lincoln, to-day.
1t is reported that the secretaryshp OF the in
terror was formally offered to him. Mr.. Bates
takes the ground that secession is treason, and
must be put down and that the authority of
the government must be maintained at all
hazards
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-17
Ootltes.

VHERF will be a meeting Of the Farmers
Il Club, MONDAY Dec II. at the usual place FIaees
Block, at O'Clock T. NJ. subject for discussion Farm
buildings WALTER BIGELOW, President.
a.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-17
South Carolina.

COLUMBIA, s. c., Dec. 15.-The South
Carolina legislature to day elected Mr.. Pick
ems governor on the sixteenth ballot. The
vote stood :-PIckens 81, johnson "a, scatter
ing Y.
The small pox is still raging here. There
have been seven new cases since Thursday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-17

Your Choice i'll lot Of Figured, All Wool DE
LANES, at 2sc, first cost 55c.
Your Choice in one lot RAW SILK PLAIDS, at SOC,
all Silk, double width, cost Sc.
Your Choice in lot All Wool PLAIDS, at SItc,
double width, cost Soc.
Your Choice in one large lot of DRESS GOODS at 25c
cost 37A and SOC.
Your Choice in whole stock of English and Ameri-
can PRINTS, at l0c.
Your Choice in one lot Figured THlBETs at 75c cost
sl,lO.
IS pieces Good loo Prints, at &c.
Is dozen All Linen NAPKINS, at 81 a dozen.
WOODEN LONG sIIAwLs, at $3.50.
1914 Twiled Heavy BLANKETS, at SO pair.
Our Stock of CLoAKS selling OFF in the same way
n. v. THOMPSON 81 CO,
dill dot Flagg's Block.
~ II n n < II u n N g I
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-17
Dtn GOODS.
MPORTAN NOTI c E.
GROSS, STRAUSS & co.
We OFFER THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS.

20 doz Dimty Bands u and lie. reduced and pc.
Is doz Dv Bands at 20 AMI 26c reduced Is and zoe
Is doz Dimity Bands at 33c, reduced to 25c.
10 Dmy Bands at A and Soc reduced 80 and SIC
IS doz Cambria Bands high and low priced goods, suita
Bile skirts and Trimmings OF our own importation,
which we offer at unheard OF low prices.
S17OO worth of CAMBRIA EDGINGS and INSERT
INGS, which we offer al and below cost.