davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-07-17

Excursion 70 LAKE FoREsr.-Tte excursion
Of the Sabbath Schools Of The Isl and Cd Cai-
versalist Societies to Luke Forest comes of on
Friday next.
, 1860-07-17

f9F Our mechanics, a1tixana, and merchants,
our manufacturers, our citizens generally, owe
it 20 themselves and to our city that the forth
coming Fair Of tho Aschsaies' Institute at the
Wigxau, be the best local Fair ever held n
CHICAGO, Let it b. done, and our city will be
lAfpe3y the gamer.
, 1860-07-17

~C B, EKlY1K. Aa.aA.tas Ass.3, 81 1sa~so'7s3"
Il a,aAor{.>l rrstss Ade~ttsssss for this oa al ~
E4a9i.s Fopsvs Of IL Fos7A WAk- f1h44Y
, 1860-07-17

~ Just received, the finest stock of I'M
nor. ed Sexars ever brought to this market. ut
0akley's, Klngsbury Block. jy10 12t
IF Mil!er's Hair Iuvigorater-the best in
use. 8. 7. uinckley, agent, so2 State street.
ie40 8m
, 1860-07-17

MEssns EE1Tons: as you are bringing the |
Board OF Educas1on to q strict account for past |
faitiags land rightly SOY, please let me SAY
word on another subject, but connected with |
our High and Grammar Schools. 1t is this: |
Among the names OF female teachers and pupils |
such names as Lizzie, kitsie, Libbe. Nellie,
Maggie, Bessie, Minnie, and others; and would
nsk ii it is proper 10 hare our scacol records
made up Of such names7 How would it sound
to have the male teachers called Willie, Harry,
Johnny, Tommy, and Sammy? Il not the one
quite as appropriate as the othcrt Will the
gentlemen o the Board IN publishing these
lists in future give US the real. good old fash-
iontd names, and oblige Coon ORpEa-
[CoxxESrs Our correspondent is right.
Every formal list Of names, and certainly q
school roll, should give the full and unabbrevi-
ated name. 1t is a too common failing, these
pet nicknamee, that are taking the place Of Mar
gnret, Sarah aud Harriet; Henry, William and
Charles. It is little matter, but it deserves
the attention OF teachers. Doubtless the Board
give them as handed in, but these pet names
only belong where they originate-at home, or
among intimates
SAppA1n ScuooL Excuns1oS.-The Home and
Mission Schools connected with the First Con-
:,
eregaaona' onufen' aAu LICK ",euos, taHe
'aeti ""aua. ~, ~. '7
"eeh' -. 49," n,:.
me uepo' u 'n' o' Aoa'', ''oA o>0eo
Na'''oao' corner y. ea'a1 Anu 'so nut.a
streets at .! O'Clock, 4. H., returning to the
.:r., -~.-o ~ 49, 80 af ~ ,.;,-naa
nacA' Jos' oe5 onu tne s't' - 1o"e'' 4u1 sP7Ao
a'e" nouss IN p'easau' e@e.ess' ~ - we GU
1os"ea' VI 'ne ie.ee.e"s '' -. oe "o't'
any PROVIDED ,oR ui las s.441'lsD' wv so'n -
parties may cn0oSe ~ 'AAe a.,'s w 'e:1 own
convenience OF pofeoase - .0e groonos 1fom
the COMMITTEE Of AFFagements' ana 10 VISIT tne
4nkn .,.nh -;.- a.. .
, 1860-07-17

TEE LADY E101x uoHE AGA1S.--The tine
steamer Lady E1gin cane in yesterday morning
from her trip to Lake Superior.
, 1860-07-17

The Great Sunday School Concert at
llie NigWAm.
4 noyel and beautiful spectacle will be pre-.
seuted at the Wigwam, in monster chorus Of
1000 Sabbath School childrer. This we say
irrespective Of the delight to the sense Of hear
ing, in the sweet hymns to be sung By these
little ones. The Wigwam must Be filed to.
night
, 1860-07-17

TnE FARxEa's AprocA1E.-Mr. Josi4h Bon.
ham, a practical editor and experienced Agri.
culturist, has become editor and proprietor Of
this well known Journal We trust that under
his auspices it may meet with the succees which
it will richly deserve. II.
, 1860-07-17

AcKSowLEpcExeSS1s.-F ERIN Maxwell
Of the Audubon House, ut Clark Station. on the
P. Fl. ". & Chicago Railroad, We received yes
terday sample Of the piseatorial attractions Of
that region thst would delight tho shade Of
Isaak Walton.
, 1860-07-17

This Mill has been newly lit and every modern
improvement. The moet ornp'ete mills Ia tn" set- 2hd
d9d With two nj Ranus fatent Bu'9s each Of wbeh
VII. make 10 ha1r max nx ~ ed sud hxt-
ter uualY Of d0ut thAn be made y the old poef,
vhs.t lot Wheat The WHOLE U- PART INTER-
EST fos ,ae tho Prophet arr aesrna: Of bull !nx
bus n - pA of .he city, Water street. PeuEts- IN tho
oank OF khe n0 . kver With Al wav passing IN Ionf>
In cent7o Of A'gu district and eay Ac-
ee-s to The Eastern nd outtsEn maks The 'n'ps Ia
The surrounding pfrni kreat aouoda nee aad
entasprse and sufficient to .tstk IT, y tts
PEuRIA tlrY FLOUR MILLS.
Po"A, l.trols.
Where the Patent Burn may b sesa II wtsk. anc saf
{Rhtn uHd UkHIm
, 1860-07-17

TaK ZoEArks At GoTuAN.-"Aias Flora
McFimsey Of Madison Square" has been seeing
the trainers, II she isn't At Newport By the
telegraph it will be seen that cur Zouares hare
been astonishing and delighting the Gotham
ties by grand parade in Madison Square.
, 1860-07-17

81. rAEL's USlyEasAL,sr CulRcH.-We learn
that Rev. Mr.. RYDER, pastor Of St. Paurs (Uni.
vert a!ist) church, in place Of the vacation usu-
ally at this season enjoyed BY our clerg5men,
will for Some weeks to come hold only single
8erYica in the morning
, 1860-07-17
CHICAGO Ayp NORTHWESTERN Il. +.
RxH " HIoncx1r Atter
LOCAL MATTERS,

q Go to John Jones. 11s Dearborn street
and get your clothes cleaned aud repaired.
They will BE we'll done and at prices to auit the
, 1860-07-17

- The great benetacsor of the Household Id
-Slevart's Summer and Winter Air tight
Cooking Stoves. Call at c. Metz, $50 Stale
street, get q descriptive pamphlet and examine
the merits Of the Stewart store. jyl6 81
, 1860-07-17

NOOK pRArER MEE71Sa.-Nhc Noon Union
Prayer Meeting is held daily Mt the y. II.
Christian Association rooms il the Methodist
ChErch Block, on the corner Of Clark aud
Washington streets.
, 1860-07-17

Woop's N1SsTRz1s.-That capital minstrel
troupe, pronounced one Of thu best that has
ever visited this city, nre drawing crowded
houses at KingsbuEy Hall. G., everybody aud
see them.
, 1860-07-17

IMPORTANT TO GRAIN BUY.
l. K1l FUR SALF-A Grala Warehouse. With 2eau
a9ush to~n and 2. ot The heet 0a s:a!ons III,
Immediately. tor particulars sddsess t. ,.- nox 56J
, 1860-07-17
From Warrington.
Especial Dipateh 10 the New York Tabune.l


WAnuNuTJN, July IL, 1850.
"BrRS1S0" THE CAPTURED AFRICANS.
From intelligence received here, there il res
son to suspect lhat the alleged mortality among
the captured Africans at key West is only
sham TO eorer nefarious designs which have
been successfully practiced in sone cases. The
solemn mockcry Of carrying collins to sea Tor
purposes Of pretended buria. is we'll understood,
and they do not always contain dead meu. Sus-
West with The intention Of arryiug oil parties
Of these poor creatures, and it is belitred that
many Of them hare already disappeared, who
are now working oa plantations in Alabama
and Mississippi. Some Of the pirates engaged
in the slave trade prefer descent upon key
West to the hazards of a run to the coast OF
Africa and back. As Congress made provision
for the removal Of these negroes long ago. It u
properly asked why the President has allowed
Ibis delay, if he Intends to execute the law.
The cry IL now got up in Florida that they DO
not desire to be removed, as il in their ignorant
and wretched condition they we're competent to
decide such question.
TEE TREASURY
The regular weekly statement Of The Treasury
was not mnde up last wetk. owing to the pres
sure at the close Of the fiscal years:
Tie available balance In the Tss2spsy On Satus.
Receipts between he Ii and iii int Issl96s Is
U9A4tA 1AolAa1'0
BELL AMI EvSREzT IL INDIANA.
Reliable information received here states TINT
NO Bell and Everett ticket will be run IN lndl-
anu. The whole Opposition will concentrate
their strength upon Mr. Lincoln, instead OF int
tering it away By improbable divisions.
TIE REVENUES
The last three days receipts at the New York
Custom uouse, averaging about $500, 600, hase
, 1860-07-17
20 REl1t.


r UEREBY NOTIFY ALL PAR
ties thas will not pay part Of thE' Il, notes
drawn H. L*sae or rler for s9 thor. t:eoo' DOL
tle6oj at eixheea t.sJ monhf h..'luk sight To- Mt
!hte et u. cotea we're nesi fem nc lhf ugh
fraud. tn =. F4T1 'hTKl.'h.
Al x4n3rta, Mo Juls lih, 1850. jl6-c.4'lw
, 1860-07-17

ITO REAL ESTATE MEN AND
L O1HEHS,-Tbe CorsIspte of = large shipment Of
Lou,ts upon which Adv h.v. ten ade und.r con
tr4e1 ,h- she. Of hAsr to. BEEN com1ts. with by
the s}ppe ~ nav o6e: thess od. upn. The fol o.Fbx
fe1ms advances ,uatax to onesIxlh Of The
In .olce pcs oad 10 the balaner ~tl taken
In reh e!Aie. Addres. &C." /. .. Box 1884.
jji% c73fs "
, 1860-07-17

WTANTED-AF A Furnished House.
w THE ADVERTISER ~i.hes u rent
A SMALL HOUSE, FURNfSHED,
CortA,nne about tx eight r:on4 With EA* VA e. -
location Int south Dtvt4on prefe1red sdoIehs ae'
nIahezt Hbu4& - this tfA3ct&3tI
, 1860-07-17

os,ea EongE Ss.re'. 4f st :. O'clock by
Canvaascr1 Wanted.
The Campaign Lie Of Lincoln will be issued
from this Office This afternoon. Newsboys and
newsaeents can do well By -etailing this docu-
ment. Tens of thousands Of people will want
to readit.
TEE LADY E161x uoHE AGA1S.--The fine
steamer Lady E1gin cane in yesterday morning
from her trip to Lake Superior.
Excursion 70 LAKE FoREsr.-Tte excursion
Of the Sabbath Schools Of The Isl and Cd Cai-
versalist Societies to Luke Forest comes OF on
Friday next,
Tue Yesterdsy WAS warm, but we
believe our friends in the country suffered
more than We did on this Lake shore. At
nightiall fresh breeze sprung up from of The
water.
"0rr n 7uE S11lLr NlGur."-The premises
Of G. W. Davenport, in the South Division,
were entered BY burglar on Saturday night
Mr. D. was aroused and made after his noe
turnal visitor, but the latter escaped.
NOOK paArkR MEE71Sa.-Nhc Noon Unio1
Prayer Meeting is held daily Mt the i. II
Christian Association rooms il the Methods
ChErch Block, On the corner Of Clark ami
Washington streets.
Woop's N1Ss7Rk1s.-That capital minstre
troupe, pronounced one Of thu best that ha
ever visited this city, are drawing crowde
houses at Kingsbury Hall. G, everybody an
zee them.
81. PArL's UxlyEasAI1sr CutRcH.-We lear
that Rev. Mr.. Ry der, pastor Of ST. Paul's (Un
vert alist) church, in place Of the vacation US,
ally at this season enjoyed by our clergyme,
; service in the morning.
THE FARxEa's AnrocA1E.-Mr. Josish 10,
t ham, a practical editor aud experienced Ag1
culturist, has become editor and proprietor
this well known journal. We trust that uud'
his auspices it mar meet with the success whit
J 1t will richly deserve. IT..
SowLEpGExESSrs.-From ERIN Aaxw
Of the Audubon House, 1t Clark Station, On t
; P. Fl. VI. & Chicago Railroad, we received -
. terday sample Of the piscatorial attractions
: that region Inst would delight tho shade
Isaak Walton.
d TaK ZoEAvks At GoTuAx.-"Aias Fit
e McFimsey Of Madison Square" has been seei
. the trainers, If she isn't At Newport. By
/ telegraph it will be seen that cur ZouaTes b,
: been astonishing and delighting the Gotha
L ties By grand parade in Madison Square.
B Our mechanics. artizans, and merchar
our manufacturers, our citizens generally, q
. it 20 themselves and to our city that the for
= coming Fair OF the Aschsnics' Institute at
J. Wigwau, be the best local Fair ever hele
= CHICAGO, Let it b. done, and our city will
~ ~ largely the gamer.
y Hoxoss WoKrntLT BEsTowKD.-We learn
at the recent oommencsment exercises Of
d. nell coll.es, =. LIT. yssnon. lows, lbs degre
, 1860-07-17

The nobls raw Music Hall OF 7. B. Bryan.
Esq.,. hts bssn enclosed, aud ths finishing Of the
interior il now being carried forward rapidly
The front or entrance building. enas.:...antia'
three story marble front building on South
Clark street, is nearly finished. This is to con-
tain Mt. Dryan's pirate Office, his private pic
ture gallery, sud the Offices Of the Hall.
The ball il to have galleries. on three ides,
, 1860-07-17

4 GkNTS WANTED in every
IL CntSrY eoYite s,le OF PoVl II Portrslt Tr nspa-
rtncse4 &c. Ill pMtes. L!b7Ai induc n nsa sered.
r. r. HOLLOWAY.
, 1860-07-17
TC THE PUBLIC.

NOTICE is hereby given to the
Creai'ors Of the late Bank Of Aa.illoa. oflo. to
10 The un4esssn.d Kees.s q :1a naaf h s ~
asy Of March lss1 u1 dvt. eoaa Ill thez claims anE
ss Baak Az siAns rot - P.ttsned -. nf e Rs,f s.ss
~ urder of Coprt, HE.JRGE II RSH.}
~ 1,AAD sTE EESk, : ReeetveE1-
P.C. HILL,
, 1860-07-17

CAMPAIGN FLAG, BANNERS
~ LEVI J. coLpuRS. Eanuec1urtT of AEn;ne.,
toutb atef street Chicago llino,s. A.4A asAes u
Ts1red Hi and Manh Cotdake hloeks. Tackle ouek
TWi1es Elm, lar. o. ., Fteh k3sin and ravh sloEea
FeneT 4lY 1t the iuwe4k caah piices. ty.0e1l1 90
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-22

HAPGooD's CAR. VENTILAToR-To admit
pure air into our railway carriages without, at
the same time, dust, sparks, and cinders is a
desderatum which has been long sought by
inventors and devoutly wished by travellers
How many times have our readers known such
annoyances to cause mems patience to fail and
seen them to darken the countenances of even
sweet-tempered ladies ! The attention of our
townsman, conductor Hapgood, has been given
to this subjec', and the result is an invention
which has thus far exceeded his expectations
Car Al, on his train, have five of these ventia-
tors upon it. We should describe one of them
in this wise; A covered tin vessel partially
nlled with water, is supported little distance
above an opening in the roof of the car; over
this and across, is shaft in which are great
number of wooden pins attached to the shaft
outside of the vessel are small wheels with
arms like a windmill which the air causes to
revolve rapidly when the train moves. The
pins are OF sufficient length to reach the top
OF the vessel while above the shaft and are
immersed in the water while below. Now
the air in passing into the car must go
through these pins, is relieved by them
OF its particles of matter and reaches
the lungs within as pure as it left the
hills. BY simple arrangement of hampers,
the air from within can be passed out whenev.
or desired. 1t was first tested last week. We
have heard it spoken of by passengers who
have rode in the car only in terms of emphatic
approval. 1t has so commended itself to ca,
builders that it will be attached to some new
cars now being made here. We share in the
expectation that it will add much to the com.
fort of railway travelling, and we hope will no
be without pecuniary advantage to its ingen
ious inventor
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-22

Gel Fureidis" is the title of new work of
fiction by the author of "rhe Lampighter,"
just published in neat and tasteful style, by
Ticknor & Fields. The great popularity of
Miss Cummings previous works will of course
secure an army of readers for the new novel
We are told that the oriental title means in
English "rhe Paradise" The author has
located her characters in the Orient and has
to depend on the tales of eastern travellers for
her descriptions of scenery. On the whole
the work is superior and more forcibly written
than "Mabel Vaughan" or "The Lamplighter."
1t may be obtained at Mellen's
HARPER's SERIES OF SCHOOL AND FAMILY
READERS, by Marcus Wilson. Notwith.
standing the well nigh endless number of
school books already published, these new
readers must find market, because they take
the lead in beauty of print and illustrations
They are prepared with great care and the
aim OF the author seems to have been to make
them pleasing. The boys and girls who went
to school ten years ago had no such beautiful
illustrated books to help them UP the hill of
science; their text books, in comparison, were
tedious. The child who finds these attractive
school books tedious will be a Ounce to the
end of time. They are for sale by E. Mellen,
Jr
"MITCHELL's New INTERMEDIATE GEoG-
RAPHY," is the title of school atlas lust issued
by &. II. Butler & Co. of Philadelphia. The
maps are engraved on copper, and include all
the late discoveries in every part of the world.
For sale by E. Mellen, Jr.
The LIFE OF STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS, lust
published by the Harpers, will be found enter
tanning reading by all the friends of the "Lit-
tie Giant" James w, Sheahan the author, is
the warmest of partizans, and consequently the
book is written in spirited style Itincludes,
besides biography, many of the speeches of
Mr.. Douglas and an account of the famous II
linois campaign, when Douglas and Lincoln
stumped the state. For sale at Melen's.
"CasselPs Illustrated Family Bible" part 5.
also his popular Natural History" part 4,
are received. They are for sale at S. Thomp.
son & Co.'S.
Harper's Magazine for June contains MANY
interesting articles, among them the first paper
of series of pictorial sketches of travel in
New England, by Porte Crayon. 1t may be
found on the counters of NJ. w. Comsett and
E. Mellen Jr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-22
m. Testimony OF Opponents

rho hest evidence of the wisdom of the
nominations made at Chicago does not appear
in the united and very cordial acquiescence in
the results shown by republicans all over the
country, but in the universal disquietuds
which they have excited among their oppo-
nents. Journals, never accused of very scrup-
ulous delicacy in their politics, have become
afflicted with sudden dignity at the mention of
"honest. old Abe" and splitting rails is pa
raded as very vulgar precedent for man
who aspires to any political eminence. But
with scarcely an exception, they concede the
great strength of the nominations, and from
that concession administer domestic advice,
according to the faction of the demo.
cratic family to which they belong
Douglas men claim that it involves the
necessity of nominating Mr.. Douglas. His
opponents are equally certain that the democ-
racy are called upon Ito unite their strength
and save the country from such an affection
as the triumph of such candidates would be-"
The Difference which they are compelled to
pay TO the ticket, for however selfish pur
HpSNE ls d odiS VI itS pOnSls out III
this contest, happily, the result is not to de-
pend on the personal strength of the candi-
dates. The difference between the parties and
the policies they represent, is too radical to
allow the uncertain and shadowy glamour of
personal popularity to have any controlling
power. When the democratic party decides
upon its policy-to accept the Tennes-
see resolutions, which are substantially
slave code, and are curse which
ever way they are read, or to stand upon a
squatter sovereignty platform, which, like the
witches prayer, may be read both ways, bless
ing one way, and cursng the other--it will be
found that no appeals to personal prejudice
and passion, no parade of gilded candidates,
no rdicule of personal antecedents, or assaults
upon personal character, will overcome the in
vincble determination of the people of the
country to destroy utterly the political power
which controls the government to its peril and
dishonor The republican party has acquired
supremacy in nearly half the states through
no petty fight about men, and will take pos
session of the government with the dignity
and the PATRIOTS m which such an effort ought
to command.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-22
from the Abbcvillc Is. CD south. !

hILLED BY RATTLEsNAKE.-Som three
weeks ago, son of Peyton w. Bailey, resid-
ing in Sylvan Grove Post Office, in Dale coun
ty, being in the woods with his dog, supposed
by the barking OF the animal that he had mr.
sued a rabbit TO a hole under clay root. PIT
ting in his hand to feel Tor the rabbit he was
bitten by snake who had taken refuge there
The lad feeling his danger, bound his arm
tightly with one of his suspenders above the
wound, and ran for home, but fell blinded from
the effects of the poison before he reached
there. His cries, however, attracted the at
tention of the family, and he was borne home
and whiskey freely administered, until ii pro-
duced the usual effect. His arm, however,
below the bandage swelled, turned black and
burst, and after living about two days he ex-
pred. The snake was dug out and dragged
from its den, and found to be u very old rattle
snake, full of poison, large quantities being
forced from his mouth by the pressure of the
rope around his neck, ased to draw him out
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-22
Loves Labor Lost.

The researches of the Democratic journalists
into the 'records" of the republican candidate
for the presidency have commenced with much
activity, but their success at the present writ.
ing is not very gratifying. Mr.. Lincoln, sur.
rounded by whatever political associations,
always proclaimed his opinions so boldly, and
has held so straightforward a course upon all
questions relating to the political bearing of
slavery on this continent, that the lynx-eyed
journalist who discovers anything novel in his
speeches or his conduct will deserve a medal
for his pains. Two extracts, however, taken
from speeches made during the memorable
con test of 1858, and paraded with great eclat,
we are disposed to copy as the worst testimony
which his troubled opponents can find against
him. The first is -
have always hated slavery, and always beev-
ed it in course of ultimate extinction. If in
Con gress, and vote should come up question
whe Their slavery should be prohibited in new terri
tory in spite Of the bred Scott decision, would
vote that it should.
But the extract which excites especial no.
tice, and is thought worthy of many columns
of indignant rebuke on the part Of our sensi-
tive and patriotic fellow citizens who believe
that slavery has political rights everywhere
under the constitution, is as follows
In my opinion it tagitation will not not until
q crisis shall have been reached and passed. "a
house divided against itself cannot stand' believe
this government cannot endure permanently, half
slave and half free do not expect the Union to be
dissolved-I do not expect the house to fall but do
expect it will cease to be divided. 1t will become all
thing, all the other. Either the opponents of
slavery will arrest the further spread of it. and place
where the public mind shall the belief that
it is in the course of ultimate extinction its adj
will push it forward, till it shall become
alike lawful in all the states-Old well new
north well south.
We anxiously await the result of farther re-
searches.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-22

A STATUE TO LUTHER.-Reitschel, the
yell.known sculptor of Dresden, is at present
engaged in executing monument in honor OF
Luther, to be erected at some place hereafter
to be decided on. 1t is to consist of statue
of the great Beformer, eleven feet high, in
bronze, to be placed on lofty pedestal ascend
ed by steps; the pedestal having on the plat
form statues of Frederic of Saxony, Philip the
Magnanimous, Melancthon and Reuschlin ;
also, on the steps leading to the platform, allie
gorical figures of several towns, including
Magdeburg, Spire, and Augsburg. At the
four corners are TO be seated figures of Huss,
Savonarola, Wade and Wycklif. All the
statues, like that OF Luther, are to be in
bronze.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-22

OLD BooKs.-The Salem Register notices
an old Bible printed in the year 1880 and be.
longing to the Fowler family 1t is in the old
English black letter type, with marginal notes
in Roman, and is quite an interesting relic. II
was brought to America by Joshua Bufinm,
who came over from England, settled in Bos,
ton street, and built house in the year 1898.
on the land Of the late Samuel Fowler. Ii
contains also, Two Right profitable and fruit.
fnl Concordances, and Sternhold and Hon.
kins' version of the Psalms, with apt Notes TO
sing them withal' The New Testament bears
the imprint of Christopher Barker, printer 10
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-22

The WIGwAM-We have received a COL
ored print of the famous Chicago Wgwam,
which accommodated ten thousand republicans
during the session of the national convention,
and have hung it in our Office, where it may
be seen any time from now till the election of
Honest Old Abe"