davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-10-04
Republican County Convention.

The Ecpliiiaah, of F,o}s. rouuty are here
10y notified that county Convention will l."
held at Cheney & EtHckctts HAIL, ia St
Charles city, on Saturday the .O,h day of
Ucto} cr. 1870. ut one O'Clock. l.. VI for the
pmI, SC If n"min,t;ne q Clerk uf the District
Court. Il ruuuty >upclut,uLcnt Of tummcu
~ol.luls, al Cur.nrr, to { elected at the
Election to hc held ON the 9Th of Nov. 1850
mi i.r the transaction oi such other business
as may hc deemed nccr ss,try for the interests
ot the party.
The ratio Of representation for each Town
ship will lie one delegate for each ten Ecpub-
Ii~n votes cast at tho last Guhcrnatorill
Election, and an additional one for fraction
of five or over. as fellows: 81. Charles. -
delegates; Floyd, 10; Rock Grove, / ; Rock
f.rl. , Ulster, >; Union. :; Mvcrton, : :
Niles. Cellar. 3. The Township Commit
tees arc earnestly rcIrcStoi t. appoint their
primary meetings without delay, and to send
in their delegates to the Convention on the
day appointed.
HoRACE STENHNs, ! Republican
EEwNNE htTCmER, County
CHESTER BurrERrIED ! Committee
81 Charles ItV. Sept -. 1870
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-10-04
Good bye to Summer.

The summer Of 1860 has come and
gone. 1t took its leave Of us amid
the spIcndors Of golden sunset, fol-
lowed by the silvery beams of full
harvest moon. And such a summer !.
The oldest inhabitaut cannot rcmcm.
bcr It's parallel, and it may be years
ere we shall behold its like again
We think the world might be search
cd over to find a spot where finer
weather has been enjoyed, during the
pastmonths Of June, July, August and
September, than has been had here in
Iowa. The skies have been propi-
tIous the soil fruitful the harvest
exuberant. Nothing has been want
ing to make the summer of 1860, here
III Iowa, all that man can wish.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-10-04

\ Scotchman asked an Irishman.
Why were half farthings coined in
England p The answer was, "To
give Scotchmcn an opportunity to sub
scribe to charitable institutions.'
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-10-04

Geo. Orcm, one of the Republican
electors Of Maryland, has been driven
out Of the State "for circulating doc
umcnts adjudgcd inccndiary." This is
4 mrCat cOnmtrv-
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-10-04

Science IN IowA.--W. =. Nicholson
of the L. 5. Coast survey, has been
employed by the Smithsonian lnsti-
tute to investigate the causes Of the
late tornado in this State, and to col
lcct information respecting them. Mr..
Nicholson is said to be very compel,
cnt for the performance of the duty,
so that scientific light will probably
be cast upon the destructive phcnon-
enOn.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-10-04

Death of a Vermont Editor.

1t is our painful duty to record the
death of Hon. Charles G. Eastman, of
Montpelier, Vt. Maj. Eastman enjoy
cd a distinction wider than the limits
OF his adopted town. Abroad, through
ont the State-throughout New Eng
land, and far beyond, there arc many
who knew him and esteemed him, and
VINO will sorrow at the announcement
OF his demise, and pause to honor his
memory by u sigh and a tear. We
knew him long and intimately. lie
was a warm-hcartcd, genial, and
whole-soulcd gentleman and al
though Il political opponent, with
whom we had many tilt, with the
pen, yet none but the kindcst courtc-
sizes were extended and reciprocatcd
whenever met.
Maj. Eastman was 4 son of Rev.
Benjamin Eastman, and was born at
trycburg, Nc, in 1916. While youth
he removed to Vermont, where he ey-
CT afterwards resided. lie began cd
ltorial life during the administration
of President Van Burcn, by establish
ing weekly journal at Johnson, and
conducted it with peculiar tact and
ability. He afterwards removed to
Woodstock, and commenced the publ
cation of a Democratic paper called
the " Spirit Of the Age" Here it was
that his forecast as party leader and
his ability as an editor began to be
appreciated. From this time forth
his counsel was sought and his intlu-
cncc felt upon all questions Of party
policy in the State. In the year 1916
he removed to Montpelier and became
proprietor of the Vermont Patrot,"I
an old and leading Democratic jour
nal. which he edited and published to
the time of his death.
Mr.. Eastman thought and wrote in
style peculiarly his own, always re-
markabIy pcrspicuous, tcrsc and for
ciblc. These characteristics as wri-
ter, coupled with personal popularity,
prominently fitted him for that posi-
tion Of influence which he so long
held. Being a man of the people, he
won popular favor without catering
to popular prejudice. Hence it was
that of the very few Of his party who
have been elected to positions of hon
or and trust in the State, lie was one.
lie was a member Of the State Senate
from Washington county in the years
1852 and 1898. He was chosen del
egatc TO the National Democratic Con-
vcntlons from 1913 to 1850 inclusive.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-10-04

At the Pixies Peak region, at last
accounts, q vigilance committee was
waGing a war of determination upon
the gamblers and thieves. Two were
hung in one day, one of whom was
taken from the stage while on his
way to the Missouri river. Several
who had incurred the displeasure OF
the vigilance committee have reached
st. Joseph, Mo.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-10-04

THE BELL.-ENERETr PARTY.
TIE PLATFORM.
The Union, the Constitution and the
Laws.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-10-04

The graves Of those who fell in the
Crimcan war occupy twenty square
miles Of territory.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10

- -. -, T.c..t
ZOO ,,,.'i' A.,;
80 PEo' 'I' JLS, a. ~ GU
", ~ 80? -, ~
VI ii. i1 40 IN "a,
',''' '' la
- Vs. NO ~ ~ ~. 80 ~
- ~, 49, ',?"9 gu
~ "o.' ii'''' ~ i ne
10? ''ly t..'iI ''i''.' l"ueeu' pein'P'
i7 -. - 9 pae"5'"s
H. H. n,iss - ~
rtJ a., H.; ~ -, -
-, Ill - ~, Ill ~ Ill ri r. ~,
C""'u "oi'u nun u''ti' 'le Iouu i'lt ~ e.
- y, p"y
' a"o ,'
hi !, i; hiS ~ ~ IT,, ia JoSiro ,,',n
i%Ir' - =" ,.', y.
:, H., ""s nv f f',i III %V' Il"
dant salf LII, .,,a T',,,,,,,,a Ha r,i,rht
- L,,,,, ,,,,at I'LL w., i'''ns,r L
h"J ,,ni,, ~ 'ai ,.,,,,,s;,;,', IN ~,
- ~ Wv "
ri, ~ ' Observation-Disclosures ",,J 'lor,t, oro,,ias
"i' <" ''i tI
tn, u,',esS l.oui so'i,o t
us "S So "u',n''eU i''to ''e
~ ~. T,' ''s INV ,l 80 @
~ syr;,,i. Eel, - nT roo,,,rdi ai
th,I l .as ~ H., ,'',;,t ~ ,l'ntI, f,r sayoraI
~ Mso al ' -; I'M VI u..'' " ,oa t
- Ii,i h-'It Win a|s;I',it, ,,
,na,'f,,I''ss a,binJ, ~, tn,' ,1', ',,,+
oy d '',e n0 tI'
fis ,,,,,,
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~ " Jna ond t6n ~
a. eii,,,,ri,',, ai,,,;ia.ar.i1 I'LL
sho,,II ,.v.oI ar,,tI;,r ~ tJ,(, ind t1, rs o,,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10

In this city, Dec g. by Rev IL Wayland, David
Whitney Of auburn 10 Harriet L, eldest daughter Of
Henry Rowland of this city.
In Baldwinyillc, Nov 10, VIM Perley to Martha
Wright of Baidwinville
In tenn pcton Dec :, Rufus Sckney of Templeton, to
Sophia Hobbs of Hubbardst0n.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10
LATEST NEWS.
By TELEGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY spy
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Sunday night, Dec. 9.-Whilc
the most conservative congressman freely eX-
press their belief that there is NJ prospect OF
preventing other states from following the Sc
cesson of South Carolina, others are hopeful
that something may yet be done in the way
of compromise which will at least preserve the
border slaveholdng states in the Union with
the MISUNDERSTANDING, A plan is proposed by
congressman that the latter states by the es.
adjustment of line, by amendment of the
constitution, similar to the Missouri compro
mise, with other amendments from mem.
bers Of all sections, to provide, first,
chat no territory stall be acquired, ex.
cept by treaty; second. that the inhab-
Itanis Of territory numbering 10000
shalt have right 10 elect all its officers, and
that the legislature shall determine whether or
not to recognize slavery; Sd, whenever any
territory, preparatory to assuming state SOW
ereignty, having white Inhabitants equal 70
the number revuired for congressional rep
resentative, and having submitted Its constitu-
ton to vote Of the people, applies for admis-
sion, it shall be admitted into the Union, what
&yer its provisions regarding slavery and 4th,
congress shall not interfere with slavery,
where it exists under the sanction OF law, nor
shall it prohibit the transportation OF slaves
from one slave state to another.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10
SpettatIes. &t.
SPECTACLES DEPOT, 172 II

SPECTACLES DEPOT 172 1-2
Main Street. The undersigned most respec tful-
~ invites the citizens of this place and vicini-
! ty, to call and examine h superior selection
Ia of SPECTACLES containing his lately i'm
Tin proved PERIsCoPIC CONSERVATIVE LRNsEs,
Il which he will adapt to far sighted, near-sght
II ed, aged, and weak-eyed persons who may de-
III sire then according to the true state OF their
II eyes The material used to make the above
III mentioned Lenses, in its natural state in purf-
Ill ty, brilliancy, and transparency, rivals the da
S - mond, and fUrms the most beautiful and perfect
IL Spectacle Lenses ever introduced, and possess
N es great advantages over the common glasses
II in general use. Their perfect spherical form
III Il gives a more extended field o. vision. Their
" purity and transparency of ma terial presents
| less instructions 10 the passage of ltght-oyer
%11S$ comes, in great measure, what is called by
| Ii Opticians alteration of light Consequently,
| Il objects through them present thenselves
~ In clear, distinct, and natural form, avoiding
IL that glimmering, wavering unsteadiness un-
LID pleasant sensation after protracted reading or
l III i sewing; in fact approaching the per
feet lens of the natural as it is possible for
art TO approach nnture.
Msny persons unacquanted with the Optical
Art are left 10 select glasses for themselves,
without due re ;ard to the condition of the eve ;
apractice often productive of serious conse
priudicng the minds of the people against the
use of Glasses. Glasses selected by sklfu optcian
made of the aforementioned material, will instead OF
lnjurng the eye, STRENGTHEN AND BENEFIT NATERI-
ALLY
lie keeps constantly on hand small and large spy
Glasses; Gold Silver, and Steel Spectaces, and Eve
Glasses of all knds different patterns of Opera Glasses
large assortment for sale and to hire; Magnifyine
Glasses, Telescopes Microscopes, &e.
Artificial Eyes inserted and made to order.
Having taken the agency of one of the first manufac-
urers of Pebble Lenses glad to be able to sell such
for less money than they have before been sold
thus giving everybody the chance of getting the best
IF Consultation free of charge.
j. ROSENBUSH, (Agent) Optician,
MO diff Successor to l., Shrisheim.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10

NEW ORLEANS, Dec s-Cotton is dun, and tending
downward; 900 bales y @ SIC for mid
ding sugars dull, at A @ SC Tor fair 10 iuy fair tx
change unsettled
NEW YORK, Dec S. Stocks lower since board bet
ter; Chicago AZ; Cleveland and Toledo Peg G,tlena
and Chicago 595; Pacific Mail 7S5; Virginia IS;
Tennessee skies 65.
C0ttOn-saes 500 bales middlings at SIC.
Flour little more steady: sales $500 bbs. Wheat
changed; sales 900 bush Corn lower; gales 81 600
bushels. Provisions dun. Lard dull Whisky unehd.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10

New YORK, Dec. 9.--The New York Her
AIDS Washington correspondent SAYS the com
mittee of states will meet on Tuesday. South
Carolina and Florida possibly will not be rep
resented. Mr.. Corwin is disposed to concili.
ate. more union sentiment prevails to
night than has before been exhibited. 1t is
rumored that Jefferson Davis has received a
dispatch from Mr.. Lincoln, saying that the
latter is preparing a letter defining lis posi-.
ton, which will give entire satisfaction to the
South
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10
Arrest of Seven of Montgomery's Men.

LEAvENwoRTH, Dec. Fort Scott advices
Of the 81 state that the federal troops, acting
as posse cOmitatus to the marshal, had ar.
rested seven persons engaged in the late muir
ders. No resistance was offered.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10
CLOTHES.


rITY OF WORCESTER.-To either
" of the Constables the city Of Worcester GREET
Nc-In rho name Of the Commonwealth OF MasSachu
~. yon are hereby required, forthwith, TO notify and
warn Inc Inhabitants, qualified TO vote IN CITY county,
- ter Fip.riouS to meet in their respective Ward
Rooms on MONDAY the tenth day of December next,
~ nine n-.lpck in the forenoon, then and there,
FirstNTo give in their for Mayor and eight Al
er,en zone Alderman being selected from each ward
on one ballot.
Sec0ud-To give in their votes for three Common Coun
cmen. one oveTseer of the Poor, one Member OF the
school COMMITTEE Assistant Assessor War three
Inspectors Elections and Ward Clerk, On one bal
lot also, Ward four Member OF the school Com
mttee fill te vacancy caused by the death of Avian
Allen.
The polls shall be opened at nine O'Clock a IN, aud
shall be closed mt four 'cO k D.
Witness W. w. RICE, Mayor OF the City Of worces-
ter, this twelfth dav of November, in the year OF cur
LORD thousand eight hundred and sixty.
BY order OF the Mayor and Aldermen.
SAMUEL SMITH City Clerk.
Copy Attest:
LEVI JACKSON, Constable of Worcester.
d. DIAN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10
Autt1ons.
WOOD AND TIMBER AT J

WOOD AND TIMBER AT AUG
w TION.-Wil be sold a. Public Auction on the
premises near the house Of Dwight A. Rice the south
part OF Rutland, on THURSDAY, Dec. 10, at o'clock
the wood and timber standing sboat forty acres
of land in lots to suit purchasers 1t ia situated short
distance north Of the Barre and Worcester road three
miles from Paxton and miles from Worcester market
sale positive aud terms liberal.
do DIST" SILAS GLEASON. Auct'r.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10

In this city, Dec 8, Martha A, wife of Charles God
dard, aged % yrs.
Funeral today (Nonday) p O'Clock the residence
o. Dea Daniel Goddard, on High street Relatives and
friends invited to attend without further notice
In this city, Dec Mrs susan, wife of Joseph Taft &c
yrs mos; Miss Hannah Clark 40 Stephen Sun of
Sep LittletOn, yrs Dec 8, Francis, OF
Francis lIoyle mos days.
In Shrew Dury, Dec 8, of lung fever, Mrs Martha L
Pratt widow Of the late Joseph Pratt, aeed 81 yrs
Funeral thursday, Dec 10, at O'Clock NJ at the
Methodist church Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
In Eitchburg, Dec 1, Joseph Nurse, aged SO yrs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-10
Qctu embellishments.
II X C L l. S / o r.
The WORLD RENOWNED, ORIGINAL AND ONLY
CHRISTYS MINSTREL S
~ AND
b r a = $ BAA IN d,
win apppc,r at


WIN apppcpr at
Nj Il G III A RICS II n l. L.,
WEDNESDAY aud THURSDAY EVENINGS, Dec. II,
and ID, 1870
In two of their Unique and Chaste Performances con
sistng of
SONGS, DANCES, DUETS, HURLEsoUEs, Como Acrs,
&c, &c entirely new, and performed only by this
pany.
Admission S5c. Children urdcr 10 years, 15c.
Doors open ut quarter seven O'Clock Performance
to cOnmelce at quarter to eight O'Clock.
ThEo. u JACOBS Agent.
N BFrpc balcony Sercnale every evening before the
performance by Christy's Brass Band.
CARD.-Edwin p. Chrisy, Esq, the originator of tho
present popular style OF Ethiopian Mnstr,isv havn, re-
tired Is W succeeded by his SON who having rnm-
pany OF gentlemen under his management UNSURPASSED
BY Ay other rrUupc, hopes to receive share 81 tnt
patronage bcray bestowed upon his predecessor or
fifteen years.
The Christy Mnstrcs originally organized A. d.
lS and were then, now, com IOscd of first per
formers. since that time Bands have been organized
qlahcatOns, and calling themselves "Chrsty's Min
com lany haylng the right aud title to the name Of
ClItISr Y all others assuming the name are AOUNrI
BANKS and tMPOSrER, and not 10 be trusted The
public are cautioned against such
do dit WM A CHRISTY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-22

HEBREW WoMEN.-The Hebrew woman in
her love for her kindred scars above the Chris.
tian sisters The tender devotion which the
daughters of Israel bestow upon their parents,
especially upon their father is full of beauty
and pathos. In the dark alleys of the Worlds
Ghetti when the old Hebrew man toddles
home from his daily strife with prejudice and
lucre, wonderous change transforms his face
as he crosses the threshold of his weather.
beaten house. The turtive glance expands,
the crooked gait is made straight, the many
wrinkles of his brow are made smooth, the
crouching form of the peder disappears, and
the old man stands erect as if he were worthy
of better things the smile loses its sinister
grin, and is clothed with genial beauty. Rebec
ca has kissed away the ugliness of the hoary
money changer, and to see him sit down at his
table after having sent up to Jehovah prayer
for good luck and plenty OF gain for the COM
ing day, and chat with his daughter, who de-
lights in humoring his jokes, is treat for an
artist i'll search OF the picturesque, or for a
poet in search Of the romantic Rebeccas
abound not only in the gloomy regions of the
Ghetti, but i'll the middle, and higher, and
highest order of Hebrew abodes. Here we
find the daughters, as a class, watching with
Argus eyes fathers mothers happiness and
comfort. Here, on the domestic shrine, all the
fires of love and affection are burning so Wig.
orously that unwittngy even the sympathies
are consumed, which are wanted to kndle the
great flames round the sacred altar of common
humanity. Unless this drawback is constant
ly kept in view, our description of the Hebrew
daughters love for her parents would be cal
culated to surround the feelings with a too
angelic atmosphere.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-22

tallow to fourteen ounces of common resin
his IS cheap compound, the resin costing
only toIr TO six cents per pound, at retail.
we make up dozen pounds or so at a time,
and keep it on hand, melting it as often
as needed.
Peaches, cherries, plums, apricots, pears,
ounces, etc. may all be put up in the same
manner and but with very moderate cooking.
Apples and ounces OF course require pairing
and cOring. They may be cut into pieces of
any desired size or form. If in very large
pieces, little longer boiling may be needed to
have them heated through, but not cooked
soft on the outside. The pits should be re.
moved from the peaches. Cherries are all the
better for being first stoned and more OF them
can thus be got into bottles.
Apples may be stewed into sauce ready for
the table, and then be bottled up for use. with
out further cooking, tnree, six, nine or twelve
months afterwards. We always put up large
quantity thus, at different periods of the year,
i'll the winter taking cans that had previously
been used for the same purpose or for other
fruits. Any kind of stewed sauce may be
seasoned, then bottled and sealed, and be al.
ways ready for use.
Tomatoes we put up largely every year,
and have now lin June) fair supply, as good
as if just cookd. These we skin, cut and
boil down one-half and then bottle up. Pre-
pared in this way they are so convenient, and
OF so good and fresh quality that we make no
special effort to secure early and good toma-
toes. Rhubarb, stewed soft, sweetened as for
pie and then bottled, comes out nice and fresh
IN mld-wnter or spring. Green peas, beans
and corn may also be kept but they need to be
thorough cooked before bottling or they are
liable to spoil.--AgricuhWaliSt.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-22

For strawberries, backberries and rasp-
berries, take the clean fruit, picked while dry,
avoid washing, unless really necessary. Put
into glazed vessel one of tin will do, but is
not so good as an enameled one. Pour over
it hot syrup made of half a pound of good
white sugar TO a pint Of water We have
used half a pound, three-quarters, and one
pound with nearly equal success. A good
rule is to use about as much sugar as will be
required to fit the fruit for eating, remember
ing that rather more is required when the fruit
is to be saturated through than when it is to be
eaten tresh.)
A small amount of syrup will be needed to
fill the nterstices between the fruit, and it
need not come quite to the top at first, as the
fruit will sink down into it when boiling
Carefully cook the berries in the syrup for ten
or twenty minutes, so that al shall lie scalded
through. Too much cooking destroys the
form of the fruit, and dissipates the fine aroma.
Heat it through, ut do not stew it down.
Have the bottles ready heated by the stove, or
in water, (setting them in it when it is cold,
and heating it up and pour in the fruit with
the syrup.
This can be done through wide necked
tunnel, or from pitcher, to avoid getting the
syrup upon the top Of the bottle, which would
prevent the union OF the wax with the glass
- very common error. Fill tile bottles not
qui'e 70 the top of the neck Let them stand
a. Few eo; minutes, occasionally giving them jar,
10 'acllltate the escape of any air bubbles left
on pouring III the fruit. This, with the par
i 1ial copSng' WIN cause the fruit to shrink a
t ,hn ho,t hom pour enough more syrup to fill
cork will sink to- "'''V''i Vi ''ic
Carefully wipe off any chance drops of sv.
rup that may have carelessly been left m H.
neck or top OF the bottle and press IN H.
corks: The corks should be large and so off,
ehed IN not water, so that they will press in
easily. II any syrup oozes through, carefnllv
wipe 1t all of with II towel dipped in hot WI.
ter, so as TO leave the glass clean for the w"%
AS soon as the water dries off, dip on the
melted cement with a SPOON until the ion il
well covered. -
Pour little Of the cement into the "pattv
pans, turn the waxed neck into it, and add
enough more cement to perfectly close the
rim of the bottle neck. Remember that wa.
ter or grease on the neck of the bottle will
prevent the firm union of the wax For ce.
ment, the best we have found is one ounce of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-22
TERMS OF.ADVERTIsINa.

ADVERTISEMENTS published in the DAILY Or sI.0e
square for three Insertions and 20 cents for each sub
sequeht insertion. Ten lines or Iess) constitute
square Advertisements ordered inside or in any
prominent place. as also those largely displayed will
be charged extra rates Contracts by the year may be
made on liberal terms
IN WEEKLY; First insertion 81 per square; each sub
sequent insertion Is cents. ~
81 All transient Advertisements mist be p9;9 IN
TO make quarterly payments
- No grdtait0aS Advertisements. No report reso-
lutions proceedings of corporation, society or
association and communication designed to alter
ton TO matter of limited individual interest, ca
he inserted, unless paid for as Advertisement
~ The Publishers will not hold themselves respon
slbe for that occur, beyond the amour
charged for the Advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-22
8nsurance.

VIM. 5. DENNY, SecretaTg
FARLEY HAMMOND Treas.
Worcester Jan 25 1850 DIFF lbs