davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-30
the wagon, and the property were all
lost"
Col. Lyons remains were forwar-
ded to Camden for interment.
More Growing.

The following is from the WASH
ington correspondence of the Phiia-
delphia North Americans:
The announcement that the com
missions OF Fremont are null and
void has caused tiutterin- among
the many commissioned by by him !;
and the friends of such officers are
here, endeavorin" to reconcile the
differences, and to get their commits
sions recognized and their pay or
dered. In one or two instances the
President has interposed his assis-
lance, but it is not unlikely that the
unauthorized acts OF Gen. Fremont
will be unheeded here. Several of
the members of his staff are colLmis-
stoned by him, and hence the con-
tracts they have made have no Va
lidity. 1t is probable, however, th"t
after thorough scrutiny Of the ac
counts, the actual value Of arms and
equipments actuall y required viii be
paid by the government but ii there
are any acting under the authority OF
Fremont who have nad visions OF
great fortunes, they will be disap-
pointed.
Which the Cincinnati Commercial
copies, and says:
Tie above is from the Washing
ton correspondence of the philadrl-
phia Gazette. There is 4 rcd tape
lnca.lrcss in this insutlerablv inso-
lent. fla large part Of the military
appointments made by the adminis-
tration could be made null and void
it would be lles>ing; and if there
is any stealing that r~"ecially needs
looking into, it Is tn Of the Penn.
svlvania contractors. who are til,
special friends and pets Of Simon
Cameron. The peopIe are watching
all these things, and acre will b" :;
day of Judgment at Washington il
GOOD time.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-30
Death Of Col Lyon.-The Men

.Eeath Of Col Lyon.-The Mem
phis Appeal Of the 1lth inst, con
tains the following said announce
meat:
Fatal Accident. AT Bowling
Green, Ky, on Thursday night, Col.
Lyon, Of the 9th regiment OF Arkan-
sas volunteers, approached the Ten
neSsee river, at about II O'Clock, for
the purpose of experimenting the
crossing OF some of his men. The
might was windy, the rain falling
heavily, and it was very dark, and
under these circumstances Col. Ly-
on's had his neck dislocated and a
thigh bone broken death was, of
course, instantaneous. He was for
ty-five or fifty years of age, and
leaves family in Arkansas. Du-
ring the crossing of the river, a cou-
pie of mules, drawing wagon. CON
tanning Gen. Hardee's effects and
baggage, became frightened, backed
over the ferry boat, and the mules,
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-30
II. A. HREW.
TOM. Il. BEAII

SHREVEPORT. .3l Sept. SCI. !
u WIS BANK will, hereafter, pay
L and receive at its counter, 1T puy,
the Treasury Notes OF the t"utcdr-
rate States, and the Notes OF In" other
Banks Of New Orleans.
pwners Of paper deposited j. his
Bank for collection. unless " .i!inw to
be governed 10y this regulation, are
requested to Withdraw the .@H".
ULCER La r.,
s24-tt Cashier.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-30
We regret TO learn. from the Re.

We regret TO learn, from the Re-
corder, says the Memphis Appeal,
q the death Of jeremiah Pierce, of
Dyersburg, who departed this life at
Tie advanced age,ot sevety-two years.
lie cut the first stick on the present
ste of our town, and officiated rs
deputy sheriff. III the first court held
il the county.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-30

We notice that old Jorcon b. No
bic, the veteren drummer of Chalmette
has a company Of free persons of
color in New Orleans, called the
PiaUche Guards. They are prepar-
ing for active service. Old Jordan,
rs he is called, is trump, we wish
himto live through the present diff
eulties as he has through others.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-30
Recruiting Notice.

1T is sproposed by the friends Of Capt. Sam.
L. Head, to raise company ior him IN
this and adjoining parishes, hii vino are
desirons of uniting their fortunes with. hAn
For their Commander, will report themselves
at the Confederation in the city "t Shrcvc-
port, where t'.eir n,tn.es Willie received and
particulars ui the service given.
Recruiting officers VIII soon be ehliSheJ'
by tic undersigned at "thcr eligible points
in the adjoining districts, timely notice of
which Will he given through the papers.
Uniforms viii De t,nished; those who
first report themselves Will, of course, b"
the first supplied.
II. A. HREW.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-30
I3O1c 10 Duuea the RcJeis.-Tne

Indianapolis Seutinel says:
The Rev. j. W, Il. McMullen is
making heavy-very heaVy-war
speeches just now. Down in Henry
county he spoke the other day, and
al intelligent and responsible gentle
man informs us that, among other
things, he called upon God Almighty
to damn the rebels. and, said he,
blasphemously, rs we think, although
we are but publican and q sinner,
"it he cannot, damn them enough and
quickly, let him cali upon NE and
the regiment l aln raising
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-30
Intelligence from the Abolition
Press.

The salt manufacturers on the
kanawha are nearly bankrupt, ow-
ing to the late disastrous flood, and
they despair of being enabled to re-
build and resume operation. 1t is
understood that the loss in the des-
truction of property will not fall short
of S3oO,OOo, and also that there is
not 1000 barrels Of salt to be had on
the kanawha.
From Nolin.-A member OF one of
the Indiana regiment, encamped
near Nolin, came into the city yes
terday. From him We learn that
the bridge over Nolin creek will be
finished to-day, and the army will
push forward as rapidly as possible.
He states that there are I i, 900 troops
just on this side of Nolin, and from
four to six thousand III the vicinity,
who are all ready to push forward as
rapidly as possible. He states that
there are 14,00o troops just on this
side of Noiin, and from four to six
thousand in the vicinity, who are all
ready to push forward at the or
der.
An aifray occurred Friday night
between two privates in Col. Iur
chin's nineteenth Illinois regiment,
.rsamed Simpson and Higgins, at Chi
.cago, i'll this country, iii which the
latter was stabbed and killed.
A slave belonging to JEFF. Ottord,
a secessionist Of Spencer comfy,
made his escape and delivered him.
self up at Camp Sherman on our fair
grounds. Th, officers OF the camp
handed him over to Mr.. Henry Dent,
our provost marshal, who under in
structionsfrom Cen. sherman, return-
cd him without reward to his owner
SHOOTING ArFAtR-Yestcrdav
morning Il meme of one Of the In
diana regiments encamped on the
Louisville and Nashville railroad,
got into a quarrel with a member of
an Illinois regiment encamped at the
same place, during which the latter
was SHOT and instantly killed. The
lndianian was brought to this city
last evening by Provost-Marshal
Dent, and incarceratcd in Jail. He
will be tried before a court-lnartial
this morning at elevent o'clock.
ACcipENI.-A very sad accident
occurred at Cross Lanes on the 10Th
Lieut-toI. Elliot sent ont scouting
party to cross Gauiev river TO look
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-30
5mereport Ilallg 0r>rs'

1t is announced that john =. Con-
rad, a young lawyer Of St. Louis, has
been sentenced to three months hard
labor upon the tortifcations at Cairo,
Illinois, for treasonable language.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-30

Ho,rij1e -4trocity q ne Li@co1@jter.
We are informed upon We regard
as reliable authority. that last week
two prominent men OF Paducah We're
brutality murdered by the comman-
der OF the Lincoln troops at that point
for no crime Of their own but simply
in retaliation for the shooting ofSome
rascal pickcts near I'aducah. The
victims Of the Lincoln government
We're Mr.. Thomas Bell aud Capt. J.
Davis. They Were both SHOT, and
our informant states as Il positive
fact that the brutal wret ches who per
prtrated the deed, first nailed Bell
to the wall with large spikes through
the palms Of his hands and his flesh
Men of Kentucky! ! the blood OF
these martyrs cries aloud to you for
ven4 eance !! Let it be swift and ser-
rerrible !-Louisville Courier.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-30

s The sequestrati9n of Yankee
effects in Richmond has been going
on at the rate Of nearly half a mill
ion the past few days. The general
inquiry is, whats doing in other
cities p
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-30

Gen. Cornelius Robinson has with
drawn from the canvass for Congress
IN the Sixth Alabama district.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-30
Confederation Restaurant.
Formerly Gaictv J

II (t'ormeriy Gaic'y)
- -1sJoi"jngMc tontrdcr0tj>
C'oBrc Houre. .>hrcrrport, Lu.
we'll Lnown and popular 90:
/ tablisluneut has been removed ;
above, and is open for the accomin,
dation of the public. There viii
found the best OF game. fish, oyster
and everything that the SErrrcpo
and New Orleans markets afford -
Meals furnished at all hours day {
ni"ht. Families and parties wi
rave their orders promptly attr.idr
%. no37Ely
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-30

!Se~>rd's Letter Erp1ai@cd-Se-
wards recent letter explaining that
the money Of rebels in the Northern
States is not subject to confi=cation,
until there is evidence that it is to be
used III aid Of the rebellion, has a Sc
crct history which has leaked ont.
\ large portion Of the money on
deposit in the Northern banks l.
owned by persons who reside in Eu-
rope or in the Southern States. The
District Attorney, having given no
tice Of his intention to contiscatc all
belonging to Southerners, five or six
millions were at once sent to En-
gland, and other large sums were
about TO follow. The panic was
communicated to toreigners-who
finding their funds were in the land
of harbariaus. We're also removing
theirs. This operation threatened Il
speedy bankruptcy OF the great Yam
kee nation a new reading Of the
law was therefore necessary; and
Seward put forth his interpretation
to calm the general apprehension.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-30

Sickness is the cause OF the mea-
gre appearance Of to-day's paper.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-30
CAN !, 9Dh1'I5

We are authorized to nr:uounc,
RICHARD II. llAtk Ei'l, ~ Z
risI. OF tatdo, 1T the election N N"
vcmncr.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-30
Branch Of the Citizens Bank. {,

,rct!Stf
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-06-29

Having thus seen our hero fairly
launched on the "coursc Of true love,
We will hope that it ran smooth for the
future, and that the little ripples at its
commencement we're not prophetic Of sub
sequent matrimonial storms. One thin.
is certain, and that is. that year after,
the Times contained the following notice
MAY IL. at St. Matthews, Brixton, By
the Rev. Alfred Conper, D. d.. Ralph Bar.
ker. Esq. Of the Middle Temple, 10 Isa
b. la. daughter Of Frederick Har,on, Esq,
Of Buchey Hill. Brixton.'
I,may he interesting to add that Ralp s
sroomsman on the occasion was Henry
Livingst, ne, and, after the ceremony was
over, he was overheard to whisper in the
bridegroom's ear: I" l say Ralph, if you
find any more haudkerchiefs send me one,
will you?'
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-06-29
WAR ITE MS.

New name for tue ILfur ated Southern.
ers-Ebui,ionis,s.
War Song for the Picket Guard-Hail
Columbiad.
Age Of John Dell-,O, in the shade.
"John, can YOU tell me what two poet.
the secessionists dislike most jus: now p
!" Scott aud HoSit,, sir" (howitzer)
Ordinance the secessionists can'. pass
--tha: planted on Arlington Heights
The most fashionable cap for the times
the percussion cap.
The New Orleans True Delta is OF alp
together pleased with JEFF. Davis man.
asement Of affairs. We guess it will like
Jeff. better after he gets the hang Of the
Pres'dency-when Gen. Scott shoe Him
the ropes.
The seccssionists claim that cotton is
kins-JelE Davis is kings fool at that
rate
Literature that the Sou.he.ners don't
like Scottish Chiefs.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-06-29
NUMBER AZ.

by means Of . small steel instrume mt,
scoops out portion Of the outer soft metal
surface, aud lays bare the charge of COM
position powder before it. If the shell is
desired to explode in one second after
leaving the gun, the scooping is made on
the figure +; if in two seconds, on the
figure ,, and so on-the idea being that
the shells Of this description shall first
strike the object aimed at and do execu-
ton as a ball, and then explode, sending
the bullets forward as if from another can.
non locate ] at the point where the flight
of the shell is arrested. Large shell of
eight or ten inches are flied with powder
only, and bursting, do execution by means
of their fragments These large shells
are generally fred by means of a fuse Of
meal powder, extending through brass
plug screwed into the mouth of tie shell.
In both cases the fuse is fred by the igni.
ion of the charge in the gun Cores.
pondeace Springfield Republican.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-06-29

A genuine touch Of woman's nature al
well rs human nature, prevaIes the fol-
lowing: A comfortable Old couple sat a
seat or two in front Of Us, on tue railroad
during one Of the hottest days Of las, sum.
ner. Their journey was evidently one Of
the events Of their lives, and their curiosi.
~ excited the general attention of the
passengers. At a way station the old
gentleman got out drink or to buv o
doughnnt, and heard the bell cnly iu time
to rush 10 the door of the ea;iug house 10
see the train move off without him. The
old lady in her seat had been fdge,ing,
looking out the window in her anxiety for
his return, and when she saw his plight,
his frantic gestures for the train to stop as
IT s"e further and furthes away, tho
exclaimed:
There. my old man has got left he
has there see he has Well she con.
cluaed, sitting back in her seat again.
I'm glad ont; i, always been, Nam.
10y, you Il get let all my life hong, and
now he's gone and 60, left, and | III glad
on't.'
Her candid reflection on the accident,
and the evident satisfaction she felt in the
fact that it was the old man and no, her.
self that was left, was greeted with
round uf applause. Not few of the
ladies' in the car were delighted that it
was the old man, and rot the oh won IN,
who had made the bluuder, and gone
and got left
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-06-29
TALE OF A HANDkERCH HIEF.

AZ beg your pardon r
"Excuse me, sir !"
The first speaker was q fashionably
dressed young man, and his interlocutor
beautiful young lady. Their situation was
the mos, embarrassing in the world, for
a. the gentleman turned the corner Of a
street, he had been Unexpectedly confront
ed by the fair damsel. After a succession
Of desperate efforts to pass each other
which only resulted in various disagreea.
BILE collisions. and mutual attractions and
regulations analogous 70 the mannvres OF
two electrified pi,h halls. they had come
to . stand'stll. The blush on the lady 5
check, although deep and rich as the
crimson on sunset cloud, was nearly
equalled by the corresponding hue Of the
gentleman's face. Ons last, despairing
movement on his par, to pass his lovely
antagonist. was unfortunately seconded
by a simultaneous endeavor on hers and
perceiving almost irrepressible mirth on
the coun,enance of his companion, who
stood few feet dis,an. to watch the issue
Of the rencountre. the gentleman raised
his ha, from his Lead, and, marching at
right angles directly to the curb stone.
gave utterance TO the above ejaculation,
which elected its fellow from the rosy lips
Of the young lady. With bow and a
glance from her bright eyes Of mingled
amusement and vexation. she availed her
self Of his retreat. and passed on, entering
q shop short distance below. Our hero
cast his eyes behind him as she went by !;
and, noticing that she had dropped her
handkerchief he hastily picked It mp, and
was On the point Of following her to return
it, when, observing a name in one corner,
he paused, cooIly pocketed the delicate
mouehoir, and rcjoined his companion
The latter received him with mock gravity.
while merrimcnt evidently filed his soul
to the very brim.
"Bravol" was his salutation "Ralph,
you are in luck 10 day; envy you your
tete.a.tete with so charming neishbor-
Pom honor, now, don't waste your kisses
in private on that handkerchief; without
doubt, it was fair prisoner Of war, bu.
be magnanimous, and give it to me. 1t
shall bs framed in magnificent style, and
receive my profoundest alteration
~ should like to gag you with it, Har.
~" replied his irritated friend. "Could
you not have had sense enough not to
stand grinning. while was all in . per.
spiration With frantic efforts to &c. out Of
my scrape? You hsvn ~ much heart as
, rotten pear, Harry
"And you have not as much sweetness
- premature crab.appls, Ralph replied
the impsrurbable Harry. "Oh, that par.
ual Judge, Fortune, if she hsd only put ne
In your shoes !"
II wish she had" exclaimed Ralph, ve-
hsmently. al should like to knew il any.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-06-29
THE 81 CEssIOy RESULTS ~. THE
CSlON.

In Southern cline. where negroes shine,
Add cotton bales are plenty;
Where men are fierce, and money scarce.
Aud wharves and harbors empty;
Where men and b. - are full Of noise,
Who boast Of theft ard treason;
Defy the law, and talk Of war.
Devoid Of wit or reason.
Such men Of Might, so full OF hght, ..
who sccin chuck full Of thunder,
Keep sll they get, but pay no debt.
And save their strength for plundsr.
Cunning and bold, was ono Of old,
lie got a mess ofpo:tage; ff... ...
One rebel fair. hung by the hair,
And he lost all his porrdgs.
One rebel "tro W was sw ilio sed up"
Which caused q world wide shouting;
The Southern crew We must subiue-
The world approves their routing.
They steal our arms-raise false alarms
Commence the war at Sumter;
They fire come sGuibs-teIl MANY dbs,
Deceptions without number.
For il we think, and only wink,
They call it Abolition;
Discard the North as only froth.
And that they call secession.
Their cotton bales now take the rails
To Northern ports, for shipping,
Where vessel. sail by every gale.
And Yankees get good picking.
Our ships gs full 60 Johnny Bull,
And gold returns EXCESSIVE;
We take the chink, with ned aud wink
Decidedly expressive.
We hold our grip and We will ship
King corn as we'll as Gotten,
And keep our hold upon the gold,
Where negroes are forgotten.
And how they e. oan about a loan,
So paitry for . nation;
They can't relax thei- negro tax,
Nor dodge Reputation.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-06-29

If the cx Governor of Virginia n Wise,
he will keep out Of the hands OF Me Lin
colin; if he does not, ho will get done
Brp,cn
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-06-29

The rebel, have one great advantage
over the Federal troops all their cannon
are riRed. (SloIen.l
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-06-29

In this war with the rebels, both armies
will beat. The government troops will
beat the rebels, and they will beat . re.
treat.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-06-29

The question in Louisiana is net wheth.
er q man is "ris sht on the goose" but is
he fright on the pelican? ~
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-06-29

The President gave the rebels twenty
days to think Of their sins, and then os-
dered them to halt-,hey refused. aud tho
next order will be haltsr
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-06-29

A ady's home dress out TO last long
while she never ,cears IL out.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-06-29

Tho man who confines himself to the
drink best for him, it reH-supplisd.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-10
DR.. HOOKERS COUGH AND GROUP SYRUP

For sale by GEO. p. HARLOW, No 242 Main street,
and sILAs DINsMoRE, No. 50 Main st., GEO. R.
sPURR 2Ol Main street, Worcester Mass and all deal
ers throughout the United States and Canadas.
JOHN HOOKER a. Co., Springfield, Mass.
prOnrietors
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-10
II q R A X E N T !,
Baggage and Light Job Wagon.
All orders promptly attended to.
Residence No. IS Mechanic street

Straw Beds taken at houses emptied and re-lIed with
oat Straw, and delivered at the usual prices.
nl2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-10
EULLERS NORWICH AND WOR.

nSGOODS PROVIDENCE & WOR,
- CESTER EXPRESSLY every train. Packages
forwarded, Notes. Drafts and Bills collected and paid,
and all orders attended TO with dispatch OFFIcE-No.
Providence
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-10
DOND'S EXTRACT OF HAMAMEL.

DONDS EXTRACT OF HAMAMEL.
Il Is, OK PAL DESTROYER is the product of q
simple shrub, harmless in all cases, and domestic
remedy unequaed For Burns Cuts, Bruises, Soreness,
Lameness. Sprans Rheumatism, Bos, Ulcers Old Soree
and Wounds it has not equal 1t is also used with
great success for oothache Headache Neuralgia Sore
Throat Collie DarThPa, Ioarseness and other similar
troublesome and painful affections, while it promptly al
rests all Iemorrhage. Hundreds of physicians use il
dG:4 = .he.r prgG.iGe and rive 1t their UNQUALIFIED
,.G..a.12.::cr Sole nv DAVID SILVA Druggls,. zvi
Main corner Mechanic street ut ,e,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-10
- PROVIDENCE &

IRagsa5da1a9a5ss PROVIDENCE & WOR
rI:s.s:5sss.s:isa CESTER RAILROAD. - Summer Al
~ rangement, TO take effect on MONDAY !
June IL, 1850.
Passenger trains will leave Worcester for Providence
and way stations, at LOG ant l30 and 400 p.
providence for Worcester and way stations, al 20 anil
ii. As a. M, and 40 p IN.
Providence and Gxbridge SPECIAL TRAIN, leave,
Providence at 100 Leave Uxbridge at 545 a. m.
valley Falls Trains leave Providence at $50, 5.2O,
S5l lO3U HIS, M, 1900 Ill., l.30, $50, $40,
AGO, $50 $50, 100 400 D. m.
Leave Valley Falls 6.25 co. $780, SOB, 1000 ll0O
1876 p.
Those trains In bold figures the Worcester trains
The worcester trains connect at Providence with
steamer Perry to and from Newport morning and
ing and with the splendid steamers Ply mouth Rock anil
Commonw ealth to and from New York via Stonington
AT worcester junction with Trans t. and from tina
western, Worcester and Nashua, Ftchburg and Wor.
witch Railroads.
Through Tickets to all important points at the West
can be obtained at the office of the Company in Proyi
dence, at as low rates as by any other route.
S. H. TABOR, Snp't
Providence, June9 1860. diff jel4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-10

CERTIFICATE.-We, the undersigned. know the
statements made by DR.. Hooker. relative TO MS Cough
and Group Syrup to be true in the strctest sense nav
ing used in families and known OF Its having
been used In other families and Instances, and
always with the happiest results.
Elphalet Irask ii Governors d. II. Brigham, Lucius
e. Ladd Lewis II. TAYLOR, O. w Rice, NJ. w. Weber,
Barton Henry Chaplin, flbrid.e Brigham, Joseph 7
Webber Charles q. Marcy, Chas, V. r. Austin, OF
Springfield; Michael Walcott of Chicopee: and hun
dreds Of others for whose names we have no room.
O20 ded&weowtiel
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-10

Nis5a6as WORCESTER & NASHUA
:s=sss.sssssrza RAILROAD. D. Winter ARRANGEMENT
ss4g---EEz- On ant after Nov LIST, 1858, Passenger
Trains will run follows:
Leave Worcester at $50 and H. Is a. H.. and Is D. m
Leave Nashua at,1 a. and II M. and 5 p.
At Nashua all trains connect with the trains Con
the Northern the Passumpsic the Boston, Concord AMI
Montreal, and Vermont Central Railroad.
At Groton junction. trains directly with tn
trains of the Stony Brook Railroad and also with
of the Fchburg Railroad with the exception of the
train from Boston, and at Fitehburg with trains of tn
Vermont and Massachusetts and Cheshire Railroads.
For further particulars and connections with otheI
roads, see Pathfinder Railway Guide for the New Eng
land States'' q. w. BENTLEY, Sup't.
Worcester Nov. |, 1858. diff iny27