davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-15
BOTH SIDES OF THE CUES
TION.
RLAek REFrRLlo1N REJoIeNes. !.

BLACK REfrgLlekS RkJoIcIxcs. ...
Iehhs. sumner, In Fsntuil Hall Nov, Sfli.
iiEyery four yesrs new President Is
but rarely y new government
shall have not only q new
President, but a maze gotsrtimeat.s { Il
From the pattq Tpa6f 81
There can be no doubt whatever ID tue
mind Of any man, that Mr.. Lincoln re-
CARDS slavery as q moral social and 20,
llticai eyiI--and flat It. should be dealt
with as such by the Federal Government,
in every instance where II is called
upon TO deal With at all. On this point
there is no room for QUESTION, --aud there
need be no inisgiving as 10 his official action.
The whole influence Of the Executive de-
partuscst Of the Government, while in his
hands, viii be thrown against the exteas
sion ofslayoFy into the Jew Territories of
tie Union, and the TeopenlHg ofthe Afri-
can slave trade, On these points he viii
make no e6apFolHise nor yigld Que hairs.
breadth 10 coercion from any quarter or
iii any shape. He does not acrcde To the
alleged decision Of the Supreme conrt
that the Constitution places slaves tFon
the footing Of other property, aud pro
tects them as such wherever its iurisiic,
ton extends; nor viii be be. in the least
degree, governed or controlled by it in
his Executive action. .-s..i..s =, Z
9. From the Speech Of senator wilson j
Tonight thanks be to God, tonight
We stand with ne Stare posesf belsat6 orr
Jet. tApplause. } This naughty power
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-15
Gur'pigu. 3: N!l:rn5Ii:
Tfolm.. tllls El.E6.5Ipean .Tll..mesI..

/ THE COMING & CONFLICT IN !.
. .,:, Il. .s =:.3 EURO lsIss. &
Tins great Powers or Europe arc. seyit.
IDENTIFY preparing for o general conflict
Russia, Mt Warsaw; has arranged tho
terms with Austria and Prussia, and tho
smaller German potentates viii Join ths
new crusade. II will be France and the
Italians against the deTiots Of Northern
and Central Europe. Everything indE.
Gates the approaching conyulsion. Aus
tria, having most ut stake, Is foremost Ii
her arrangements TO strike FIRST. She d
Econyergilg her troops on The Pc and the
Mincio, ready to make n dash on Turin
the moment the focsin Is sounded.
France is armed to the teeth, and PIE.
pared TO march half million OF men to
the support Of italian nationality, 10 rep
resented by King Victor Emanuel It
is the principle of hereditary rule against
the elective principle BY the people. ID
this stake, progress on the one hand and
retrogression on the other, will be brought
to the test. But the issue can hardly be
doubtful Austria, pafalyzed and bank
rupt, Is destined, before peace Is restofsd.
to see her empire dlsnnembefed, and her
eonflicting nationalities severed from Der
SWAY Russia, poor and embarrassed,
with the ehafn Of serfdom tied round h@
mack, has the will but not the power to
| fight successfully for the divine right Of
kings. Prussia, sacillating and fetiersd
by her despotic alliances, viii present ihe
same pitiabin spectacle which she did n
1854 --her feelings one way, her interest
another. France, which represents tho
most military people in Europe, sill,hase
the aid Of more than twenty millions 81
Italians; and the population Of each ids
of the Alps, moved by one impulse,
struggling III a common cause, Willrepeat,
on larger scale, tile series Of triunphs
witnessed recently on the fields Of Solferi'
no and Magenta. In such I struggle,
where the rights Of mankind are invaded
by half . score of rulers, who profess 70
govern without responsibility, tho iIsne
cannot be doubtful, and, what Is hardly
less important, cannot be seriously pro-
tfacttd. War has besiE brought 70 9
point which renders time az important
element or success, ard makes pteerastt
nation Impossible. Success ia reinosihg
obstacles, as IN eonquering armies, &C.:
peufI5 on this law OF mechanics
greatest amount Of force At your command
concentrated on q given point. Tbs w..
the theory by which Napoleon the EiIa
achieved his victories, ard he has PC
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-15
.IohSE

The members elect toths House Of Re-
psescntatlYes, conSencd 10 the Social Hall
on Monday last, ut 10 am. The follow
ing gentlemen answered To their panics:
From Great Salt Lake County john.
Taylor, Hosea Stout, Albert r. Roekwood,
Hism d. elawson, Edwin d. Weolley,
John N Long, John M. Moody and VIII
liam r. Ncbekera .1s s,
Davis County Horton d. Haight and
ieosel Hy,le IT
Weber County Ohauncey w. West
and james Mftiaw. s
Utah and Cedar Counties Albert X.
Thurbers Lorellzo IL. Hatch and Isaac
Bullock rs e t55
Sam Pete County George Peaock.
Tooelc aud Sllambip Counties Evan
Al. Greene.
Willard County Daniel Thompson
Beaver COUNTY Charles w Wandall
Iron and Washington Counties Silas
S. Smith and William Crosby. ,s..
John Taylor was elected Speaker pro
tenn, and Tiolnas Bullock Clerk pro tenn
E The Speaker appointed MIR. lockwood
. committee OF one 10 examine the ere
dentials Of the members, with . recess d
ten minutes Ill
Mr.. Redwood reported that tho nom
bars present we're entitled 10 their seats
The House then elected che following
officers: a; b. 5s:. ..5.s'
John Taylor, Speaker. {
Thonas Bullock Chief Clerk
Rollert L. Campbsll. Assistant Clerk.
David GandlaRd, Sergsaneatarnis.
Edward r. Duzetle, Messenger.
Farley u. Pratt, Foreman
Elf David PettegFeW, Chaplain.
il Byreq1sSt, the Hon. Francis II. Woot
ton Secretary Of the Territory, a,lminis
tsred the usual oath TO the members M,
4 officers! issisa,; lsfsy isss t#'
The County Court House having bssl
rendered for the use IL the Legislature
h during is tenth annual session; Messrs
u lockwood Greene aud Wo0lley were np
q pointed TO examine as 10 It's eonHenieHces
and after q short absence che eoinmitte,
reported that the Court House was suita
Il bly, fitted up for the Use 81 Tie LegISla
a tvs Assembly j. 1 S3. .-
), n Yves then resolved that the Hpas,
tender their lR,ted and most cords
Il thanks to the Hon. Elias smith. Reahel
Miller. s. ID. IIailsker and Robert j Gold
, ing, Esqs,, members OF The Comfy GoarG
and TO the officers Of said court, and thaii
10 tllen be granted tie freedom Of Cd,
llunse during It's present session ii. +.
Il Tie Speaker appointed Messrs Claw
son and Moody toaet5iR ,t.oajuetiop aitl
ria Ike committee from the Council, {,
: wait upon His Rxneileac5 the Goteiuor
4 aud notify him that the Asseinhly wasfnl
Il ~ orgsiaizrd, aaa that they bad agreed Il
. INJECT on Tuesday at IL M, in the 1'eur
HSass q, IS.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-15
Frli,,4liy,,.. Dec. ii. Inn


Tie House coneuTred Ia a resolution
which originated In the Council, .sthat the
Moanlaiaee,: Is The paper by them select,
ed, in WHICH 20 print the minutes of both
Houses s5is.ss. 55s :.r- lg5..sz.,s,s*:. q
Several Committees madc3rtPofts, none
of which were very important, excepting
that Of the COMMITTEES on Judiciary, from
which . minority report was IFeseated by
Mr.. StoGt, Chairman Of: said Committee.
The MINORITY report WAS adverse TO the
.Is,ssaEe 81 Tie " Act assigning the Judges
pf Che Snafpiife talitrt to5their respective
districts III lis present FORM. III.
The bilfNas then referred TO q special
coulIhittee.':- u. :. 81 ..:s s.5.E 4 81
The GoIHalittGe on MiIitia reported adj
.verseIy 10 the Importation Of arms into
the Territory, although verymuch needed,
on the ground that the quantity to which
the Territory is entitled can be manulac-
tured here for a less sum than the cost OF
freight from The frontiers. ..sssss ( {. 4
The House adjourned nil to-m0rrow at
l0aiA. ! ~ a ig.e. .4..s ~, IS
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-15

DEAIu on raE GREAr cuEF.--On the
4th inst. Arrapeen, the chief Of all thu
:utes, departed this life lie had been
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-15
RRInar, Dec ia, / pm.

81 A5I1ItI7k u z III II M m
The Council mel as per adjournment,
and on motion Of Councillor Caring ion,
Hon George Al. Smith WAS appointed n
committee 10 revise the statutes Of tllis
Territory. 10 leave out such portions as
are obsolete, and others thai are repealed,
aud 10 properly arrange all aIneadatory.
clauses u was scnt % the Heuse for
confsrrcnce FL. III. II 4: +:
Il Councillor q A. Smith presented a,
memorial, which was pissed by the Conn.1
ell, asking Congress for q daily mail ser-
vice from Oolaha, via Salt Lake City, To-
Sacramento. 5s .,.g III.
Tile Council adjourned till Monday at
pm. .....
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-15

On motion ii NJ. Harrington and the
second 81 Hon. q. Al, Smith, no oprosi-
lion being offered, Klias Smith was eject.
ia Public Printer.
TIE Joint assembly thcn dissolved; md
Vie two houses iiisetlng ii their separate
rooms, The following Standing Committees
were appointed;
ron THK COUNCIL; 4
on Jad ciary "a Cartipgtou, Geo. al.
Smith, James Ferguson and i. p. Har.
ringt0n.5 81 b
On Claims and Appropriations Iiorin
Farr, John a. Hay AND John D. Hardy.
On Petitions mud Memorials q 60. A,
Smith. y j Richards. Lorenzo Snow and
John AN Hay.
4 On Reyspae Milford Woodruf, u
n Harrington, Wm n Smith ard ia
win Whitipa Ut
Oh Elections IL III Harrington I'D
win Whiting and H. ID Richards
Oh Counties N u. Richards, John I
Hardy and Win r. smith,
On Roads JridgeA, Ferries and Kan
yons y. Snow, Edwin Whiting. H. i
ElIarrington aid Geo al. Smith.
On Eduealion- James Ferguson, job
a. Ray. Edwin Whining and A. Caring
ton. $ a
On Engrosding- John a. Ray. J Eel
guson and Lorenzo SlioW.
On Printing Lorin Fafr and Lorenz
Snow. T q s.t ..s.s & n 4. 4
On Agriculture, Trade and Mannfas
Iturss W Woodruf. i. NJ Harrington
VIM n. Smith and Geo. Al. Smith
On Militia James Ferguson and I
| ID. Richards ss.53s
On Interpretations LpIin Fafr. job
1T. Hardy and John A Ray. &
On Library MILFORD Woodruff an
John n Hardy. + Ii
4 Ca Public Domain and School LanlIs--
Lorenzo Snow, VIM II. Smith, John "A
RAY and Al. Carrington .3 IF
On Psnitcntiary X Lorin Farr, w
lYondrpfT aud John a. Ray.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-15

e An AcroR MORALLY SFlBDkp N TIE
PREsEseE OF MS ArnIEScK-The New
Orleans Bx VI the Goth pIt., records the
following tragic occurrence on the preyt
Gus nigiit:7z7At ten O'Clock last night, q
shocking tragedy was enacted - reality
On the stage Of the German Theatre or
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-05

have sent you my small photograph by
Horatio King, and hope you received it. l
was in great hurry when | sent it, and had
no time to write, because we were going on
board the Niagara. If you intend, write me
according to this direction "TATEGsH ONEJI'
ERO, (ToMMY, Custom-house, Yokohama"
When the Niagara goes back l shall send
you some Japan presents from Japan.
Please give my good regards to all your
family, and friends who inquire after me-
Hoping This will find you quite well and hap
by, am truly your lovely friend,
TATEIsH ONEJIERo, ("ToMMY."
/ told your compliments to our Embassa-
doris, who were much obliged to you.
l send you this by way Of England--a very
miserable place. "roMMY.')
To this letter of Tommy, Miss Kate penned
a most chaste and sensible reply, a copy of
which we were kindly permitted to peruse.
1t was marked throughout with a truly reli.
gious and patriotic spirit; and not once did
she permit herself to be led into the foolish
error, so common to those of such a tender
age, of addressing Tommy as cher true love"
"moSt cherished friend" and similar express
sions. On the contrary, after expressing the
earnest wish that the prayer book she had
given him might be the means of not only
leading him but others of his fellow country
men to the way OF truth, she congratulates
him on the proud privilege of returning home
in an American vessel with the "stars and
stripes" floating triumphantly above him and
assures him he need never fear while under
the protection of that glorious ensign.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-05
lQOrtrstrr Daily Spp.



The following letter, which we find in the
the Boston Post, proposes an enterprise which
should have every encouragement that can be
given it by the public. The proposed night
tram 10 New York Is to be train of sleeping
cars -
BosTON, Aug. 81, 1860.
10 the Editors of the Boston Post Dear
Sirs: You are no doubt aware that by the
present arrangements for the transportation
OF the mails between Boston and New York,
by land. 1t is necessary for forwarding ordi-
nary mail matter that 1t should be at the post
Office IN State street at two ~ o'clock P. NJ,
and if intended ior a foreign mail it must
be delivered at the post office at half past one
(l9) o'clock p. NJ. Now this early closing
OF the mails is entirely unnecessary, and
is attended with very great Inconvenience to
the whole community, and particularly to
those engaged in commercial business. To
accomplish southern connection from New
York on arrival of the mail train there az to-
six o'clock a. m, is practically of the same
value as if the delivery were made as at pres
ent, at midnight when the risks attending its
conveyance through New York are greater
than by daylight. added to which is the in
creased risk from fire if lodged during the
night in the New York office
If train was arranged to leave Boston at
seven ~ O'Clock p. IN. it would reach Wor
cester at $500 eight o'clock thirty minutes
P. m, and at Springfield at about (10) ten p.
m, and New York at latest at four AZ o'clock
a. M. This would arrange the best possible
connections at Boston, Worcester and Spring.
field, and for Northern Massachusetts, Maine,
New Hampshire and Vermont at these points.
The post office department are most favora.
bly, inclined to delaying the departures of the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-05
Men Who Do and Man who Don't
care Whether Slavery is Voted Up or

From the Toledo Blade.
In order to contrast the position of Mr..
Douglas with that of the fathers of this coun.
try-thOse most active and influential in Sc
curing its liberties and founding its govern.
ment-we propose to place their and his
declarations side by side, that the reader may
compare them, and judge which of the par
ties is right.
We hold these truths to be sefevident
that all men are created equal that they are
endowed by their Creator with certain in
allenable rights, among which are life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness Declaration
ofIadependence.
l DON'T CARE whether Slavery is voted
up or voted down.-Stephen 4. Douglas.
1t is among my first wishes to see some
plan adopted by which Slavery in the country
may be abolished by law Washington.
DON'T CARE whether Slavery is voted
up or voted downs. A. DouyiaS.
Indeed, l tremble for my country, when 1
reflect that God is Just, that His Justice can
not sleep forever that considering numbers,
nature and natural means only, revolution
OF the wheel Of fortune, an exchange OF situa-
ton is among possible events that it may
become probable by supernatural influence
the Almighty has no attribute than can take
side with us in such Thomas
Jefferson.
IDON'T CARE whether Slavery is voted
up or voted downs. 4. Douglas.
We nave found this evd (slavery)ha prey
ed upon the very vita's Of the Union, and has
been prejudicia to the States in which it h as
existed-James Monroe.
l DON'T CARE whether Slavery is voted
up or voted downs. 4. Douglas.
Sir, | envy neither the head nor the heart
OF that man from the North who rises here to
defend Slavery on principle Randolph.
L DON'T CARE whether Slavery is voted
up or voted DOWNS A. Douglass
So long as God allows the vital current to
flow through my veins, | will never, neoer
NEVER, by word or thought, by mind or will,
aid in admitting one rod of free territory to
the everlasting curse of human bondage, y
Never can | be induced by any
earthly power to vote to extend slavery over
one foot of territory now free.-Heayy CIay
l DON L CARE whether slavery is voted
up or voted downs. A. Douglas.
never would consent, and never have CON
sented, that there should be one foot of slave
territory beyond the old thirteen states had at
the formation OF the Union, never, never Sir,
whenever there is a foot OF land to be stage
back from becoming a slave territory l am
ready TO assert the principle of the exclusion
of slayery.-Danlel Webster.
] DON'T CARE whether slavery is voted
up or voted downs. 4. Douglass
1t is wrong to admit into the constitution
the idea that there can be property in man
Madison
IDON'T CARE whether slavery is voted
up or voted downs. A. Douglass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-05

Too MODEST" Have you any domestic
manufactures to report 2" asked a census mar
shall Of the female head of the family rejoic-
ing in the bloom of health. We'll, yes"
said she, with something of embarrassment in
her voice and countenance, eve have eight
,gih a continued prospect" The marshal, who
is a modest man, bushed slightly, made the
entry in the schedule with his pencil, and
asked how many yards of rag carpet she had
made during the year anandaigua, NJ Y,
MESSENGER
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-05

The ROYAL FAMILY.-It is stated that the
Hon. John King, one of the New York COM
mttee to invite the Prince of Wales to visit
that city, was once presented at the throne of
George H., the great grandfather of the young
prince There is venerable lady in this state
who danced with the Duke OF Kent the grand
father Of the Prince Of Wales, when he visited
Massachusetts more than sixty years ago. The
father of Queen Victoria then Travelled abroad
as the fourth son of the British king--Boston
Transcript.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-05
TEKNIs OFAD rpTIs,o

1911 IIsl lSEAiENTs published in the DAILY or sIN
,eo ut 'ree insertions and 20 cents for each sub
-. insertion Ten lines or less) constitute
square Advertisements ordered inside. or IN any
r.V'.i-'H, place. as also those largely DISPLAYED will
made on liberal terms ' mag '0
sequent insertion Is cents W. square each sab
- All transient Advertisements uust ho .y =
edndnce Yearly or regular advertisers will he rro, "
TO make quarterly payments ~ NC required
~ No gratUitOUs Advertisements. No ranor+ mao
unions or proceedings of any corporation society y,
association and no communication designed to cali tte
uon to any matter of limited individual interest can
ne inserted, unless paid for Advertisement
~ The Publishers will not hold themselves resnon
sole Tor any errors that may occur beyond the amour
charged for the Advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-05
From the Washington Star, Thursday.
Tommy ana the "Biue Maiden -

1t seems that the young lady so often men,
toned by Tommy" during his conversation
in the social circles in which he was so wont
to mingle while in this country, is not the on
ly one OF the fair maidens with whom he had
lost his heart, as will be evident from the Pc
rusal OF the following letter, received from him
a daysor two since by very young Miss of
much worth and great personal attractions,
residing in the vicinity Of Wizards Hotel.
This is the young lady known to the public
through the press as "Litte TommyS blue
maiden love-" A copy of the letter is here
with subjoined -
LETTER FROM TOMMY TO HIS "DULCINEA."
On Board Niagara July, 1860.
My Beloved Miss Kate Il was very glad
to get your note some time ago /; but you must
forgive me for not writing in reply, because l
was very busy, and many persons called me
away very often. | don't like my new ac-
quaintances so well as my old Washington
friends, and l shall never forget you. | re.
member your merry sweet voice all the time,
and was very sorry to 90 away without seeing
you once more. am very sorry | could not
get your likeness, but | shall keep your kind
letlers' and read them over very often, and it
VIII make me great pleasure When / look
AZ your sweet image in the ocket | cannot
help. kissing 1t, 1t looks so much like you.
MISS Kate, shall not break the promise
made you anu you cannot tell how suffer.
ed when lett Washington at the thought of
ieaN ing your merry voice. All Japanese like
Washington very much, and | eXpect tn ra
turn back again. and go tn school AT AnanIis IN
study English navigation--that is if the Ja.
pan government give me orders, and | shall
see you again. You explain to me in your
letter the meaning of that bad word dam D
(damn). didn't know what that meant, but
now by the player (prayerl book with which
she had presented to him before leaving, par
ticuarzing the Lords Prayer by placing con.
spicuous marks around III and that showing
mark, and | shall never be naughty again.
Your compliments ! gave to Hedaka keisa
bro. They were much obliged, and send back
many good words.
Kate, please don't show this letter to any
one.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-05
Conditional.
VHE WORCESTER ACADEMY.
n NEAR LINCOLN SQUARE.
Hon. ISAAC DAVIS, LID, President,
HENRY s WASHBURN, ESQ, Secretary

THE WORCESTER ACADEMY.
Il NEAR LINCOLN SQUARE
Hon. ISAAC DAVIS, LID, President.
HENRY $. WASHBURN, ESQ, Secretary
Rev. j. II. STONE, A. NJ, NJ. D., Principal.
The FALL on ARTtR commences WEDNESDAY, Sept. 18th.
The WINTER QUARTER commences MONDAY, Dec. 3D..
Thorough instruction will be given both in the common
and higher English Branches, the Classics and Modern
Languages; as also i'll Music, both Vocal and Instru-
mental.
DR. STONE, himself an experienced and successful
INSTRUCTOR will be assisted by efficient corps
petent and popular TeacherS-thus furnishing both to
Young Ladies and Cemtlemen ample facilities Tor con-
pete Education or an advanced Standing in college
- Circulars giving further Information, may be OBJ
ofether Of the officers of the msut on.
Jyzl deod&w6w
DREAD INSTITUTE, FOR YOUNG
~ LADIES, WORCESTER MASS.-The next term
o OF s institution viii e4mmegce on the IN da Of De
ID da.awu NJ
GYMNASIUM, CLARK'S BLOCK.
In compliance with the request of many Ladies and
Gentlemen, classes will now be formed at the GYM
eXeXises will be under the guidance of competent in
HorRs-For Ladies' from % till a O'Clock p M; for
gentlemen from to6, and from z to 9 O'Clock p.
TERMs-l month Sl,5O; months 81 months IS;
t Worcester Sept !, 1864. E 4 Is $f22R|bfSSEH: !,
BOARD FRENCH LANGUAGE
French conversation in the family be accommodated
with Board and pleasant Rooms at the French Institute
Glasses in French are formed for beginners and for ad
For further particulars address
81 diff \. J. G2RbSEE,' Principals.
GERMAN TAUGHT-BE BERNARD BoEN-
~ IscH Teacher of the German School will give in
Tipcrs Block Main street Worcester ii preferred
Private Lessons yin be given at The pupil residence
iiours-From 10 to Y 4; NJ and from 2 to r NJ
References. d. Baldwin, Esq, Editor of the Spy;
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-05
6dlinOo(us, Doors, &t.
- WIND VS., DOORS,
1EAWA sA1MEs AND BLINDS.

we would respectfully call the attention Of Carpenters
and the puollc generally to our large stock Of
DOORS, WINDOWS, BLINDS AND SASHES,
which we offer for sale very low prices. We have
Windows glazed with German, English and American
Glass.
For Instance we will sell Windows axl2 and gxl3
of II lights EACH for 81 to SLIP, and Lip Windows,
9xl2 and 9X3. 81 20 to 81 Is; cheaper Lip Windows
glazed desired ONl4 and lONl5 Lip Windows IA thick
for sl44 10 S5O, and Doors #. INK IT. ln II thick
for Sle and upwards Nice Bevcl Doors II thick. made
windows sood first quality Blinds well painted with
three paint with trimmings complete for 81 3d.
One-half rolling shades from Is 10 20c extra.
We give the above prices they are sizes most
used; other sizes will sell In proportion Work
made TO order reasonable terms
Please call and examine, before purchasing elsewhere
at the junction of Main and Suuthbridge Streets only
few rods south Of City Hail. Worcester, Mass.
apl4 diff ID. Il q p STEVENS