davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-28
Expected Rebel Demonstration on
Green River-Evansviiic and Hen
derson Threatened.

The citizens Of Evansville and Henderson.
Ky. received information yesterday, that the
rebels intended a concentrated movement
from Russelville and Hopkinsviile upon
Green River. then upon the Ohio, to disperse
our forces upon that line before we could
complete our organization. destroy tic locks
on Green river. and then take Henderson,
Gen Critfenden is expecting an attack at
Calhoun, Rumsey and Henderson, and Is
we'll prepared to carry out his part Of the
programme. which may conflict with that of
Buckner and prevent the contamination OF
so delightful movement.
Gen. Rousseau's brigade has advanced
some ten miles in front of the enemy, and
the pickets are within hailing distance Of each
Special TO Gin. Gaz.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-28

SExAroE BsIenT.-Iti Is stated upon good
authority that Jesse d. Bright Of Indiana viii
insist upon taking his seat in the Senate q
the ensuing session. His family have been
living In this city during al the recess
Washington Cor. Psa- Press.
We think il extremely doubtful. whether
Senator Bright win make his appearance IN
Washington. We can see precious little dh-
ference betueep him and Bfeckinridge ex-
Geo, tia, the latter holds commission u
tho Rebel army. while Nj Bright has been
more cautious in his movements but no les
traitorous In bis sympashies-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-28

The Crown ro.us Register makes TIC col.
loving remarkable statement. The wife Of
oae of Capt. Shan1erss men. of nc 9Th
Regiment. -cnt On foos srou Lspors 70
Baltimore. 70 join Der husband. frosa which
place passage On toara Of steamer 49, sea-
aerei Der. nod BE bad he esqa.s.se pleasure
Of meeting him CT bis srrivsifrun Hsne-,..
she ~il' Dc % fgbs. Ne think
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-28

IMPORTANT NOTICE.-All who
u LOO themselves q - indebted % The Tezre-
Hsase geawnal oaoa. Sc snherripfson a tob vesk.
~oai1 carfsr great faVor. "a me- IN tbs dArk hoor
4 NV asrsrsify. BY oolng forward ard settling he
sane Ti.e suhs1uptioa beok j. gone ard ~iil hss
q trust - the bro~r q ny saheerit~ft, - -.
su,osnt due fsr tleir snoservptioo- msY - foanf
al de old edioe.
Oh -. d~3~ e-f lookkb1-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-28

Herman Human " Jeshro T. shsrhurn-Auseh-
rnent before l. Dsiy, J. i.
Tie plaintiff in this action having hled Ia my Office
hts anavt setting forth that The said defendant =
IND eltei 20 him and Is resident % the State Of
Indiana ana caused s~rit q Attachment 70 be isfv-
al bv e against The goods aud chstts. credits and
effects az The said Defendant. and also prcceeiing'
against 1lnas \. Burnett and John o'Boyie, Oar
nishee<.
Vow tbcrcforn said defendant Is hereby notified -
be and apresr before M AZ my enice N The city ~
Terre Hagfe On the 10th DAY 81 bcefusber. A. H.
issf al ten O'Clock. ~. otherwise said proceed.
inr. u.ift he Determined in his assencr.
LAMBERT DVf,I y.
Nov. eT-w3w
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-28

BANK OF THE STATE or ISLiANA.
branch al Terre- Hsute, Nov =. lsfs-
N-orIcF e hereby given that the snnus. meeting
~ 81 mo Stockholders Of the Branch Al Ierrc-
r.suf~ II the Rank a The state Of Indiana, viii be
held ~ their Ranking House on the first TUESDAY IN
January nexr. aetwcen the hours Of ten o'clock, .
m spf three o'cicck n m for The purpcse ~ elec-
ting Five Directors for ths ensuing ycaf
Nv ordsr o. the Roard Of Trustcs.
sSsssws~ rRFsToS HUssEY. Casl'r.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-28

DEEFf REEF.--0ur friend Joe
ID Esrp bss s<->r~t . .~<s shaS a. IA b1o4
100 80 frntlnx q Mr.. J Il. Bat. O. Al strrst
vwF~ - 10 pre<r~t 81 al tesr< = ss2piy al e.
z-<,ts &c tse. f~s1- fsk 49, g<k. .zSh. v-1 g
ais w - ~
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-28
LEGAL.

Treasures Notice for 1861.
To The Tar Payers Of Ti9o County.
Tpr.srnrr's OrrIcr, Oct 18th, 1851.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
\Tax Duriicate for ls6l has been received. aid
= fiI..rir.. l. Ia. ri. Of Taxes for said year.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-28
Ever offered in Terre- Hautc can be found
this week n the
GERMAN STORE,
Corner Main and Third Streets.
LEGAL.
COUNTY OF yIGO. SIS:

ASTATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF woo, IS;
- No. l<os Ferdinand Bodmsn ct al. vs. soso-
mon stursess and John r., Usher Compliant
Be n remembered that at the September Term q
the ygo Circu, Court, begau and held az the Court
House in the city OF Terre Hare, snd 90 the sta n
dica day Of ssid Term, being the 10th day OF thc
month, the plaintiffs, by Henderson h.nnrfhs'
sunesrea and aled an affidavit showing 20 the salts
faction Of the Court the defendant solomon Stur
gess s non resident Of the State Of Indiana; where
upon the court ordered that publication OF the pen
dency 81 this proceeding be made according 10 law
Notice Is therefore hereby given 10 the said deien
dant solomon Stnrgess OF the Alag and pendency OF
this proceeding and that the same wi be heard and
determined At the next term OF said court, con-
mencing on the FIRST Monday in March, A. y. 1861.
wrSEss, my hand and the Seal Of said Court at
T.r-e Hausr. this goth day OF November. A. u 1s6x
JOS. III. BLAKE. Clerk,
pyS. X. HNSSEsks, Deputy.
Novernbcr as-w3wprs focf9
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-28

THOSE 10 search Of q private
u-.-..-. H.. 80 - ssca1urr.od.1<d - IL
co-Ds- Il fs1rfh 80 4 s<is sussts. ss e..
><.l~Vn
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-28
p. DECK 4 CO.

JACOB ENGLEs, FoEsMAS.
NIB Constantly on hand superior article 81
WATER PROOF OIL BLEACHING. warranted 10 -
water nroof ana 20 make the leather soft snd rlabe
Oct. IL.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-28
HOUSE.

-T0fNF1TT - q TH7 IT - -
Corner Washington and Section sts..
stIfIyAS. fsndASA.
rI,Hg uBdsraslsei hssinF rarrhsset Ne ahefs.
i a~~zsu maktnE = t1e rsnet carnfrttsht~
H1srIs IN a. W.. an1 Ger eupsriar "a sFerT
respect " ary IN tkis piars. AL 81 u arcesane
cssnn q - trsrslfn< pahlic kn1 snitrt<iasseat -
-tr s<rs s1shiE< kosrtinG. Fie1gs uu~-@Drs s1arts
- s<curs I1s klghsst ooEnfort ard ceup~3snts g
tber xr<<ss 40 hsvs fsh cesofsscs - - ssaesss
vs. q KspTrs = n WHITE. rsusrs-sers
Ns~srhp itol. tkwo
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-28
u EOlCAl.

-.t.. n
ness Ssi.s.: s HDsinass.s"
fEHE IHOJsA IDS upon uho1s
-. -, = AN, lin, Nj cans Strengthen.
= -, 49, -, ,rs,ss A. ~s-elrslx Al E-ssae
~, ~, $500 - - - - I<xIcdp ATTSG a.,
o. s'-s..s .,--x rsrsfsIar 81 -
rls s,s the eioo'--'e'''''ns ''e '''N' ''''''
~
ihlkf j No NisIAAf Aro1i "a
d ~il cure Liver eomplsin;. Dyspersis, iaas,eas
a., e.. - 80 Fss.r H. Br-.,S - az nsea
q lie l1vsr. Stomach cr BvSsls.
GENTLEMES. d. yoc ~fsh % be hes.iAy. ~.rong
snt vigorousi
LAlaks, do voc ant IL tiocSn ~ heslth % rinrt
70 your cheeks agsinl-theo 90 ~ cl.o< snt So
xdFA~'s sIRES3TuESgS0 CORIaAI. AM
ROOD rIklfIERi
b-.Ag no. n'o-'."' - ~ s-'e~ y. 60
ns, Il vii cure any Si-<ase o he Aiansys a.
:. n,srasI, -,r'i.s. s'ea re-
INC y ne ome b<rrennees o. any diseases afislns
hs1n Snrso'e ~ Se''eNs hee'A's. iir an i"i-hic'@
i'-F'H-
For Children.
IA ~, IN, x,r s.,,..,. 1917 ,..,. =, H..
a. - ie-lsh~ 5000 - y. -, -
MsTes,,- S,,.ngsb,r, c-,rs,.i -. a. .,r,,...
- - :. - $3.50. - Wv "'se>es -
80 s-sisss' :. - esi'1so s :, 80 81.
l., 80 i.. >. sss;S - s st. '--s ,s
fsrsr rha.ers 90 srv .rs~ .,,r. AGO..
CACTIONt-Bewsre e Druggists O. dealers WI
may try palm upon VOC bottle q Bifters CO sar
sApAsAa Swnier tnsy can Guy eaesP, ~ saying y y
ss...s -, ~ ~ r,r,a a Ann thesr WIS -
ticu.- AVOID such infamous PIRATES and tbelr ~
lainoGs compounds Al fer IL. J. H. NcLesn's
Strengthening Cordial aud BLOOD farirer. Tsk~
ncshlng else Il Is The oGly remedy thar VIII par
year blood thoroughly, and A. The same TIM
SrRTN0THES and 1NVlGORATT the whole erssrd
aati.0. ID IL pa, up IN large botiiee<l p~r hottie
q siN bottles Tor Is.
pR- J. X. MCLEAN, Sole lrorrietnf.
Corner Third and Pine So. ;. Louis. NJ.
mr. neInauss TuiyersaI Pills,
on hNfh coNfiAet' h'i14OVeNtS' ht~AoD' -
There never has been lAIHAEI1C rediCfn
offered 10 the public. that has given such entire al
isfaction as MeIesn's Universal rrlls.
( Being entirely vegetable, they are perfectly inno
cent aid be takfn ~ the moet senter iufspr YET
! promp; and powerful "a removing all Bilious
lions, acid oE impure, teld matter ron The stclnsri
In fact they are The only pills tha; should Nc
malarious Districts.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-28

Delay not a moas.nss IL i ~srrAntet - give s.l,f
tisr. Ia will any disease OF the kidDeys. "a
O. Bladder, Painting. oisuacsed Mensupsron. Pc,
Ing e The Womb, B<rrennses any diseases arisn.
frosu Chrenic Nerves. debility. Il 4 infsie
rrusedV.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-28


A. wil cure Liver Complaint. Dyspepsfs. rlarf1os
isv-erterY Hesdsche. dcprc-<laa ef Spirits. feT@f
and Ago. inv ard Fsver BAD Breath. slS Dieeat-
a Tie lAVer. Stomach or bows ais
GENTLEMES. d. yoc ~ish % be hes.iAy. s.rong
snc v1gcrousf
LANES do VOC want IL tsossn II hesith % r,surt
% your cheeks Agsini-the1 20 81 cs.n< ans SO
xd.FA~'s sIRES3THESEN0 cORIdAI. AM
BLOOD TnklfIFR4
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-28

IN. SCOTT. asuFer Vizo County
Oct 81, lSsl.-i&w3w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-10

MIGHT PICTURES HAVING perfected
L ard patented our novel process of taking Ambro-
types and Photographs by artificial light we are prepar-
ed to sell rights for its for States Districts or Towns
The process but trie the ordinary method
and the advantage of being able to take in the
evening in ordinary in factory villages or at no.
tells in country towns must he obvious the profession
Apply to z F. " W. s. DODGE 81 Washington street.
Room No u; 70 Bowery, New York; 1874 Westminster
street, Providence, r. l. apl dim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-10

New YORK, April 9.-The special CORES
pondent from Charleston to the New York
Herald says the authorities have received Of
fetal notification that supplies will be furnish
ed to Major Anderson at any hazard. I'M
mense preparations were Immediately COM
menced. Orders were issued for the entire
military reserve to proceed to their stations.
Four regiments, of thousand each, have been
telegraphed for from the country. Ambu-
lances and other preparations for the wounded
are being made AT midnight seven guns
from the citadel was the signal for assembling
all the reserves, and the city was thrown into
the greatest excitement. The seventeenth
regiment, eight hundred strong, assembled in
an hour, and lett for the Notifications at
o'clock this morning. All the vessels in the
harbor necessary tor transportation viii be
put in service by noon. A fleet OF seven gov
eminent vessels are reported Oft tn bar.
Major Anderson displayed the signal lights
during the night from the walls of Fort Sum-
ter. 1t is believed the fight will commence at
Stone, twenty-five miles southwark, the bat
teries along the coast being silenced in turn ;
and, after clearing Morris Island, the govern
ment forces will cross to Fort Sumter while
Major Anderson engages Fort Moultrie.
Lieut.. Talbot was denied admission to Fort
| Sumter by the authorities. r. 5. Chew
brought dispatches from Washington to Gov.
| IlckenS lnat MAYOR Anderson WoIlu NC sup
piled, and in company with Lieut.. Talbot, left
for Washington at eleven o'clock last night.
AUGUSTA, GA, April 9.--The report that
war vessels are off Charleston is regarded as
bogus.
MONTGOMERY, April 9-President Davis,
to-day, made requisition on the governor of
Alabama for 5000 troops. The Mississippi
brigade, 1900 strong, has arrived at Pensacola.
| CHARLESTON, April 9.-About 800 men left
this morning for different points. There are
| 5000 men on Sullivan and Morris Islands, and
along the coast. Companies are arriving
| from the interior.
EvENING.-There is quiet on the surface,
but deep feeling. Prodigious preparations are
progressing, Wigfall is serving as a common
soldier. Rifed cannon are arriving.
New ORLEANS, April 9.--The news from
Charleston creates universal excitement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-10

threshold The present administration has
limited such knowledge to members of the
cabinet, and perhaps several trusty officers
and precautionary measures were taken IN
a manner to render next to Impossible
the improperly acquiring OF forbidden inior
nation. The administration, while constant
ly declaring peace policy, claims that 1t can
only be held to strict accountability by the
people, and however speculative may be the
publications respecting its movements IL is
under no obligation to announce in advance its
plans and purposes-in other words, that the
administration should be judged by It's actS'
That Fort Pickens has been or VIII DC rem
forced admits of no doubt, and the adminlstra'
ton will do all in its power to either re4eVe
Anderson or secure his evacuation OF fort
Sumter without dishonor or committing the
government to the acknowledgment oil any
right claimed by the confederated states OF IN
any way recognizing the doctrine OF secession,
The proceedings in the gulf, beyond rellet OF
Fort Pickens, will be governed by clrcum-
stances.
The above is from reliable sources, to show
to some extent the basis OF the present militia
ry preparations.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-10
MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

MONDAY, April s. The majority and
minority reports on the subject OF Il metropoli.
tan police for the city of Boston were called
up. Mr.. WHITING of Plymouth strongly adj
vocated the latter, reviewing in the course of
his remarks the recent attempts to put down
free speech" and said that the keepers of grog.
shops and gambling hells exert controlling
influence in the municipal election, and the
laws can not be enforced because of this pow
erful element, and because the city govern
ment is presided over by mobocrat The
bill did not come from Berkshire or Cape Cod,
but the commonwealth asks that the appoint.
ment of these conservators of the public peace
and the law in the community, should be freed
from the pernicious influences alluded to, and
placed in the control of the state Mr.. ROGERS
of Boston defended The majority report, asking
why those who desired to hold meetings in
Boston which were so distastefu to the people
in that city as to give rise to riotous conduct,
did not go to some other central place. Mr..
SoHoULER of Cambridge thought the municipal
authorities had committed an outrage yet he
was in favor OF the city government choosing
its own police. The anti-slavery meetings
could and should be allowed in Boston as well
as in any other city. He moved to refer the
subject to the next legislature, which was lost,
and the police bill was rejected by the follow
ing vote =
Yeas-Messrs. Battles, Boynton, Clark, Day,
Walden, Watson, Whiting-7.
Nays-Messrs. Babson, Bonney, Burt, Car
ter, Cheever, Cole, Cook, IDillng ham Dunnels,
Fiske, Gleason, Hardy, Hunt, Northend,
Rogers, Sanderson, Schouler, Shaw, Slade,
Southworth, Walker-21
The bill for the establishment of bullion
banking was taken up. Messrs. BABsoN and
WHITING favored the bill, as laying the
foundation for a more reliable currency than
the present system. Several amendments
were adopted and the bill was rejected by
yea aud nay vote of 10 to 10,
HOUSE.
Mr. STEBBINs OF Boston asked leave to in
troduce resolve concerning the distribution
of the report OF John Milton Earle, directing
the secretary of the commonwealth to furnish
copies of said report concerning the report oil
the Indians of the commonwealth, TO the
guardians of the different tribes for distribu-
ton among the tribes, and copies TO several
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-10
Items.

New YORK, April 9.-The special cores
pondent of the Herald says that offers of vol
unteers from the border states continue to he
sent to Montgomery, and tenders of seven
thousand men and two thousand Indian war
riors have been received there from the west.
Several merchants, to-day, protested against
paying duties, claimsng that they cannot be
compelled to pay until the revenue laws are
enforced in the whole country.
TRENTON, n. j., April 8.-Wm. r. Nc.
Kean republican, has been elected mayor.
On the city and ward tickets the democrats
were generally successful.
New YORK, April 9.-The steamship AT.
lantic sailed from the southwest spit at seven
this morning and the Illinois from quarantine
at six this morning.
PLYMOUTH, N. H., April 9-The Lafayette
Hotel, at Franconia Notch, was destroyed by
fire, this morning, with all its furniture.
HARRISBURG, April Eek treasurer Sitter
says no state loan will be required to supply
the half million asked for war purposes.
New York, April 9-This is the darkest
day in money matters known here for many
years. There is great and increased panic in
stocks, and general rush to SELL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-10

New York, April 9.-The correspondent of
the Commercial Advertiser says the Virginia
commissioners have arrived for an interview
with the president as to his policy.
Ii is rumored that Capt. Johns has return
ed from New York, under arrest, for refusing
to go south with the troops ordered from New
York harbor
The correspondent of the New York Eve
ming Post says it is reported from Charleston,
to-day, that Lieut.. Talbot was not permitted to
return to Fort Sumter
The scoundrel McCulloch has gone to
Texas.
II. S. Chew arrived at Charleston, to-day,
with a message from Secretary Seward 10
Gov, Pickens to the effect that Fort Sumter
must be supplied with provisions from
Charleston, and if Major Anderson is not sup
piled regularly the government will do it.
1t is persistently stated i'll administration
quarters that the recent preparations are for
defensive purposes, and nothing is intended
not strictly justified by the laws, which it is
the duty of the president to enforce to the
extent of his ability. II resistance is made
and blood is shed as the result, the response
bity must fall on those who. provoke HOSTILE
ties, and the assurance OF the inaugural,
is repeated that the administration will not be
the aggressor Various theories or reasons
are given in the newspapers for the present
military demonstrations; among which is that
they were stimulated by the result OF certain
late elections, but this an error, as, at the
commencement of the administration the
president and cabinet entertained the idea of
reinforcng both Fort Sumter and Fort Pick
gens, but, owing to nonacquaintance with the
means at the command of the government,
and the condition of the country, the prosecu
ton of the plans now progressing was then
imnracticable In other words, it was neceS-
sary to ascertain the extent of tbs effects be-
queathed to the president by the late admins
tration, and it was deemed essential to keep
secret the objects OF the military movements,
especially the sailing of vessels with sealed
orders, as, under the late administration, there
were persons who candestinely communicated
its purposes to the secessiouists, and, as fire.
quently occurred, before the orders were re
duced to official form, and, according to re.
mark of an x.secretary, the administration
thus always found itself embarrassed at the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-10
Appointments.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-The following APP
pointments have been made George d.
Webster, register of land Office, and G. c..
Ravens, receiver, at Stockton, California j.
w. Eddy, register, and w. H. Pratt, receiver,
at Hum oldt; George B. Tingley, register,
and r. g Waller, receiver, at San Francisco ;
George NJ. Hanson, Indian superintendent FOR
The northern, and NJ. Fink, Indian supern
tendent for the southern district of California ;
w. II. Sharp, attorney, and DR.. VIM. Rabe,
marshal, for the northern district; - Dim
mock, attorney, and H. d. Barrows, marshal,
for the southern district of California; George
w. Rowland, postmaster at Sacramento.
The following have been appointed post
masters A. H. Conner at Indianapolis;
William Bridgman at Springfield, Mass. L.
Smith at WATERFOWL, j. S. Vedder at Science
tady, N. Y. j. S. jenkins ct New Brunswick
G. B. Griffen at Newark, and j. Jones at
Trenton, N. j.
Col Lamon as marshal, is the only appoint
ment yet made for the District of Columbia
Many appointments are published before they
have been considered by the executive. There
is no truth in the reports that thirty days must
eapse before the new treasury notes will be
ready. They will be issued eight or ten days
after the opening of bids.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-10
From the Pacific Coast.

Fort KEARNEY, April 9-The pony ex-
press from San Francisco to the 9th ult.,
has just arrived. The question of the
Legality of McDougals election remains as
at the last adyices. He processes willing
ness to stand another election if the commit
ee's report is against him. Some witnesses
fuse to testify before the committee. A bill
\ introduced in the legislature offering a
premium of $4,000 to the first person grow
ing in California, and completing for the mar.
ket, one hundred bales of cotton of five hul-
dred pounds each.
A joint convention for the election of bound
airy commissioner to determine the eastern
boundary of California is soon to be called. j.
G. McKibbon is prominent candidate.
The formation OF territorial government
for Nevada by congress gives great satisfac-
ton Ia. the WashOe region. The district court
Of San Francisco refuses to obey the act of
the legislature, transferring venue in the case
of Horace Smith to Placer county, on the
ground that it is unconstitutional for the leg
isature to examine judicial functions. An APP
peal to the supreme court has been moved.
Coal oil springs are reported to have been
found in Humboldt county. The Asphaltum
Springs, near Los Angeles, are said to yield
inexhaustibe supplies of oil.
British Columbia dates are to the 18th.
IIluy HldhHAh eHu MISS NAY Slott hdu alIlNeu'
Miners were leaving for the Frazer River
mines, and three steamers had left New West
minister for thence, with good freights.
A French company OF miners, with sluices,
were at Kanaka Bay, making forty dollars
day each. 1t is reported that the British gov
eminent has determined to build naval depot
at Esquimault.
Washington dates are to the Doth. Demo.
cratic and republican conventions, to nominate
Congressional candidates, are called--the for
mer on May 18th, and the latter on the GOTH
J. j. Stevens is The prominent democratic can
didate. 1t is estimated that the territory will
grow 100000 pounds of wool this year. Bust
ness has been very dull, but is slightly i'm.
proving, and there is increased demand for
lumber and spars. Preparations are making
by large numbers for emigration to the new
mines in Nesperce county.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-10
A LPHEUS B. USTIN
Cabinet Maker and Upholsterer.

Nos 2961 Main street, and No. Southbrdge street.
Furniture made to order Repairing and Vanishing done
at his shop OF at your Ises, by experienced work.
men, in neat manner. on moderate terms.
Chairs Reseated, Extension Tables solid, Black
Walnut Mahogany, and Rosewood Chamber Sets, Book
Cases. Desks. Counters, show Cases, Picture Frames,
Wire Screen Frames, Meodeons. &c. made and sold
low prices Pulpits and Church Furniture made to
order Churches and Halls seated with Circular Seats.
Also, will keep on hand Collins and Coffin Trimmings,
reasonable prices ALPHEUS B. AUSTIN,
ap2 diff Worcester, Mass.