davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-17
PRICE 3 CENTS.
SpertaeIea. tt.

In consequence of the great difficulty import goods
rom foreign countries, have made arrangements for
the manufacture of all kinds Of
Optical, Mathematical and PhiIosOphlcnI
InstrumentH,
And by thus saving the heavy cost OF exchange and
DUTY Will be enabled to sell for much lower rates than
Imported goods can be sOld.
Hoping to receive the patronage and encouragement
OF my friends and the country at large offer for the
Next sixty DAYSl
All my Imported Goods, such as ine MICROSCOPES
Telescopes, OPERA ami FIELD GLASSES, Mathematics
Instruments, sc, &C. at 20 per cent lower than import
Ing prices intending to cloae them all out to make room
for those of my manufacture.
shall continue to ADOPT Glasses for the most defcc-
tive sight with guarantee fUr satisfaction Pebbels
ground perlseopic and flint of my grinding, to
nuy style q frame at Low rates.
An extra large assortment Of Gold Silver and Steel
Spectacles and Eye Glasses constantly on hand
Human Artificial Eyes inserted and made to order.
thankful for the kind patrnnagel In the past and pray
ING for kind continuation of the same,
am respe :tfuy,
j. RoSENBUSH, optician.
BsR- Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange.
p ST. would respectfully remind the public that
employ no one In selling my Glasses or Spect acles
mchA dtt j. ROSENBUSH, 0ptcian.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-17

STRiKEs.-The list of the trades now on a
strike in New York city is as as follows, to-
gether with the wages they now receive and
the increase they demand:-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-17
Goal

TIT AVING disposed OF my interest in the
IL co Al BUSINESS t. Mr. W. II. JoURDAN,
would respectfully solicit fer him continuance of the
patronage 50 generously bestoN ed upon me.
THOMAS SUTTON.
Worcester, Sept ], 1853 dt
rNHE UNDERSIGNED having purchased
\ OF Mr. THOMAS SUTTON his interest ia the CO AL
BUSINESS, at the GREEN STREET Coal YARD, would
inform the citizens OF Worcester and vicinity that he is
prepared to furnish them with all the varieties OF Coal
Tor Family, Steam, and Manufacturing purposes,
sistiug as follows, wiz
FRANKLIN,
LEHIGH,
HENRY CLAY,
WHITE ASH,
CHESTNUT, and
BITUMINOUS.
All orders left at No Lincoln House Block, at the
Yard, will receive prompt attention.
w. II. JoURDAN.
Worcester. Sept. |, 1863 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-17

tlIts.f L YIN . = Il ~ fGIN CBnJTdl anu
Eiii desirable residence situated the south side of
4-sAPleasant street, No 81 second house OF Irv-
ing street is now thrown into the market by tile bust
ness misfortune Of its owner 1t is large lot. with IS
feet front, containing II 600 feet of land with good
two story House and Barn. and the garden Is filled with
large number Of fruit trees In ue bearing condition.
Posse sion will be give Immediately. This is rare
chance for person wishing pleasant and very
location Perso wishing to purchase such estate
are referred 10 JOHN BOIDEN, Esq at his Office and
Mr. THOMAS EARLE, who lives next house east of
said estate Doth OF whom duly authorized by
show and dispose OF The same.
j. b. ESTABROOR.
Worcester, Nov 9, 1863 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-17
TUESDAY MORNING, NOV. II. 1868
Heal Estate.

ga SUBURBAN RESIDENCE FOR
MBlt SAbE-one mile north from The Post Office with
zssssrscvan acres of land. Buildings nearly new Also
for sale, lot So by 80, on Elm street. Of Fruit
street. Apply to
apo dawtf CHARLES NASH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-17

o.. VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE
&liu IN WORCESTER.--A Farm containing IS acres
siA0i excellent land; Is OF 1t valuable Wood Land
Said arm is well sdanted to Gardening purposes is sit.
uated three miles from Main street. Worcester. and
three iourths Of milo from Quinsganond on the old
Millbury road. buildings For particulars inquire
OF WIN. MAYO, on the premises. diff 500
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-17

[s,A FOR SALE-A desirable Cottage
eaiI House, PLEASANTLY situated corner Gro n
la.AAAani CONGRESS streets. containing rooms with
5000 lcet OF Land which vaTet OF Fruit Trees,
and Currant bushes. NC, all in thrifty and bearing
condition neve failing well of excellent water. soft
water cstern &c, on the same. bargain is
offered For terms &C., apply at No Crown street
at the Spy JOB Office deoptf mch3
fsS.:< FARM FOR SALE IN HOLDEN
Hiji CENrRE.-For sale low, Farm containing
ksAvacres OF land, with House, Barn Fruit Trees nc.
Terms easv. For particulars enquire Of
C. w. GLEASON.
Holden. March IA, 1868. d2tawtf&w2t nchl6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-17

S$5A FOR SALE-Eight small Houses
i situated op Gross, Prince ard Shrewsbury streets
SA-ln East Worcester. Prices from si7O to 5000 In
quire OF A. j. EATON,
OPP dtwR Office I'm Rank RIocb
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-17

seventy voters, diptheria is prevailing to an
alarming extent. Nineteen have already died.
and as many more are dangerously ILL.,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-17


Aiil TERrhe subscriber offers Tor sale House No 80
sAAUn Pleasant street. few rods from the termina-
tion OF the Horse Railroad.
The House Is nearly new, we'll arranged for two
families and desirable either residence, or as an
Investment to rent.
Also one undivided half OF the large and commodous
store building, near the corner Of the Common and on
the Norwich Railroad, occupied by Messrs Lee
Sprague Co and others. This building is also nearly
new Is located on rented land the lease of which has
several years to run, and the property good invest
ment Tor a capitalist
Terms easy. Apply to JOS. A DENNY
Leicester, Oct. & 1863. d&wtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-12
UNITED STATES HOTEL.

UNITED STATES HOTEL.
Beach Street, Boston.
Directly opposite the Boston and Worcester
Railroad Depot.)
yJ,HE UNDERSIGNED. WHO HAS BEEN
connected with the American House, in hi
city, for ever nine years. has leased this we'll
known and popular Hotel Tor term of years, and
pledges himself to his friends and the public to
use his utmost eforts to sultan tho reputation Of
the UNITED STATES HOTEL, as frst-clce
house The public may rely upon finding, al the
appliances and comforts Of frSt-class Hotel.
Price, as heretofore, Two Dollars per day
ag5-6ml FRANK NJ. PRATT
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-12
BETTER GO BACK.

Parson Brownlow after short bIus-
ter 10 Knoxville after his return to that
place from his specializing tour North,
got frightened at Longsreel's advance
aud skedaddIed to Cincinnati as fast as
he could run, leaving his vile and family
behind him to run the lisk ofthe fortunes
OF war. This was brave. But now that
Longstreet has gone away we advise the
parsou to 60 back as ''brave as sheep"
aud resume his position. He ought to
be contented with the pile he has made
cut of his Northern admirers without
covetiug moro. Go back parsou, and
waituntil some new scare is got up and
then you can bolt for some place of ref
uge again.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-12

eeasiou. 70 authosise the borrowing -
.ome 70, m Of $500, 900, 900 Tor the cur
rent and 5000, OOO, 900 for the next fis- |
cal year /: indeed, the only notifications
of the act OF last session necessary to
adapt il to the requirements OF the cur
rent and coming years seem 10 be, hrsts
10 ascertain from time to time the
amounts destroyed or lost, and to re-
place them by new issues; second, the
re, cal of The existing limitation OF the
deposit loan to sl00,0o0,00o, and the
substitution of provision Tor reserve
equal 10 amount to half the deposit
third, the permission Of the negotiation
of loans. rcdeemable absolutely at pleas
ure, or at pleasure sitter time fixed, not
more remote than forty years; and
fourth, the emission, perhaps of the
clause taxing circulation and deposits,
as being more appropriate to an inter-
nal revenue bill. 1t is hoped the other
provisions of the last may be retained in
the new loan act.
Uoder such legislation the Secretary
entertains little doubt OF being able to
Obtain whatever funds will be needed,
through loans at reasonable rates of in
terest, for bonds or Treasury notes. For
a warrant of this confidence, however,
he relies much on the support to be
gwen to the public credit by the nation
al banking system, and by the national
ization OF the currency.
There il, as he thinks, no possibility
Of permanent successful administra a.
ton OF the finances under circumstances
involving the creation OF large debts,
unless loans can be affected in a medium
OF general and equal credit throughout
the country, aud not liable 10 variation
10 quantity or in value, except under the
operation OF national leg islation and the
general laws oftrade.
The Secretery asks the special atten-
ton of Congress to tie proposition OF a
uniform rate Of interest and the appeal
Of the section which connects the issues
Of national currency in any degree with
State banks. The Secretary also rec
commends provision to be made by
law for the deposit with national banks
and also with the Treasurer and Assist.
tant Treasures, at such rates of interest
and for such periods of tlme,as the oecre'
tary may prescribe Of moneys paid into
or invested under the orders Of Judicial
courts. / is not impossible that, 10 this
way, many millions would be placed IN
the Treasury at moderate rates OF inter-
est.
The Secretary refers to Congress the
question whether the duties on national
currency and the deposits of national
banking associations shall correspond
with the duties on other circulation aud
deposits. lie thinks, for the present al
least that some discrimination in favor
OF the national associations may be
properly admitted, Ia consideration oil
the Indispensable Importance of a nation
al currency, not adapted only, like Uni
ted States notes, to temporary emergen-
cies, but permanent in it's very nature
and adequate to all demands of business
and capable, at no distant period, Of be
: ing made equal to and convertible into
coin, and, therefore, its real Representa-
tive and equivalent.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-12
Synopsis of the Report of thu
Secretary Of the Treasury.

In sending to the consideration of
Congress the report of the state of the
finances, the Secretary of the Treasury
has much satisfaction IN being able to
say, ia general, that the operations OF
the department intrusted to his charge
have been attended, duriog the las, IFS
cal year, by greater measure of sue
cess than he ventured to anticipate at its
beginning.
Notwithstanding the aid afforded bv
an additional issue of United State.
notes under the joint resolution Of Jan
uary, the Secretary has found it impos-
sible to prevent the general increase,
during the session Of Congress in the
amount Of unpaid acquisitions. Those
which were unsasisied at the beginning
of the session were, indeed, discharged,
and large Gums we're applied to the new
demands tor current disbursements !;
but the aggregate Of disbursements re-
maining necessarily unpaid increased
steadily, notwithstanding all efforts to
prevent, until it reached, at the close of
the session, the sum of 47c,17l,1s9.
The loan act aud the national banking
oct we're followed By an immediate reyi-
" 9 public credit. Success quite be.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-12

Ladies, Ladies, Lad .es.
Don't you fail to read the advertisement in
this Paper headed
I"I0O1ctan mt to Esox11 alcs
r.Cheeseman, Of New York, has devoted the
LIST thirty years of his practice to female COM
plants. His Pills act like charm. They are
Reiiotie and Safe. lo.Q dw6m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-12
WAXING UP.

An extraordinary efiolt is being made
to pull this State in cut OF the draft. :
This is well enough, but the thing can't
be done not unless an extension of time
is gained and Congress repeats the $500
Communication clause. We expect to sec
the draft made, and don't care how soon
it comes. There has been too much
talk and no cider; now let US have the
cider.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-12
ROback.s Catawha Rrandv..,

A GENTLEMAN, cured of Nervous Debility
Incompetency, Premature Decay and Youthful
Error, actuated by desire to benefit others, will
be happy to furnish to oil who need it (free Of
CHARGE the recipe and directions for making
tho simple remedy used in his case. Those
wishing to profit BY his experience. and possess
valuabls Remedy, will receive the same BY re-
turn mail, (carstully ssalsd.) BY addressing
JOHN. B. OGDEN,
spaedSm 1s. g Nassau 0tssst, New yeek.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-12

~ - Adapted Espe.
cially To Lea her.
and we claim as an especial
merit, that it sticks Patches
and Innings to Boots and
Shoes sufficiently strong
without stitching.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-12
:sE Goa:ns%seNs & sxaAaEasgE
or an invalid.

fVbAshed ior the beneht, AMI as a warning and
CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN.
woo suffer from SpermaterrhGa. Nervous Debili-
~, Premature Decay, etc., supplying at the same
time The Means Of Self Cure. By one who
has cured himself after being put to great expense
and injury through medical humbug ami euack-
cry.
BY enclosing postpaid addressed envelope,
single copies may be had Of the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq.,.
my27-d6w1yl bedford. Kings Comfy, NY.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-12
MILITARY.
LAST GALL :!
iowa to he Rescue.
Enlist and Fin the Ranks Of your
brethren an the Field uhere hear
" Welcome owaits you.

S.Cnn THE LIBERAL BOUNTY OF
spDOL Three Hundred and II We dollars is
paid for ew recruits, to serve three yeas, for
the 10th tegiment of Iowa Volunteer Infantry
This Regiment belongs TO TIE wel-known "1owa
Brigade" If tho army of the Tennessee, ard is
stationed at Vcksburg. Miss S62 is paid to re-
cruts Immediately after examination by the Sur
geon and musteT; also s13, one months advance
pay S40 every six months thereafter. If hon
orably dis harged before the expiration of enlist
ment the Soldier receives ali bounty remaining
due. he large unity o. SfO2 is paid Fete
ran Volunteers who have rived nine months in
the service and been bonorably discharged.
For further particulars arllyto
ALPHEUS PALMER
Capt 10th Iowa Vol. Int, and Recruiting Of
fcer, at of Post 0ifico Alley t;rady st !,
over WARMERS Shoe Store Dav mort, lora
AVOID TIE DRAFT by cali g Oh CAPTAIN
PALMER. decl0-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-12
THE NEWs.

The rebel Congress met on Monday
at Richmond. Bills were introduced TO
prevent the employment OF substitutes.
The Richmond Enquirer Of the 9Th
pr o,ests against allowing any more pro-
visions to come to tho Yankee prison.
ers.
The Louisville Journal has advicea,
which it credits, that The rebel General
Morgan was 10 Cumberland county, KY,
on the morning Of the 18th, in company
with FIVE OF his officers, proceeding to-
wards Dixie.
Dcserters say that Lees army does
not exceed $4,000, and is raising huts
for winter quarters along the line Of the
Rspidau.
About 500 Of the 3Sth Ohio have re-
enlisted as veteran volunteers, and will
go home on furlougb. The regiment
numbers about 600.
The piles are being rapidly brought
together for the bridge, at Fort Smelling,
Of the Minneapolis and Cedar Valley
Railroad Company.
tits understood that the Cox faction
in Congress will urge vigorous prose
cu,lon Of the war, holding the radicals
responsible for the manner in which it Is
carried on. The Wood faction will hold
ont, as before, against war measures.
An order ba, been issued By the Sec
rotary Of War removing all contraband'
quartered 10 Washington to the south
bank of the Potomac.
A Mobile dispatch reports : "Tht
Yankees were defeated by Gen. Green
at Plaquemine, La, with loss Of 200
men, on Nov 9th, and the navigation
OF the river is virtually closed. On thu
ooh, 200 Yankee cavalry were driver
in.o Port Hudson; 10 men were killed
and sounded
The question las already ariser
whether the prisoners in our hands I'M
der the rank of Colonel may not aval
themselves Of the amnesty offered BY Tho
President in his proclamation. 1t is be
licved that three-four,bs Of the rebe
prisoners now held at Washington vii
gladly accept the terms of the amnesty
1t it includes them; and the question
thus becomes one of much Importance.
The following is the resolution which
Mr.. Wilson, Of Iowa, gave motive of OF
Monday in the House:
"Be 1t resolvea By the Senate am
House Of Representatives. Of the Unitee
States of america, IN Congress assem-,
Died, taoo-thirds of both houses concur
ring, That the following article be pro
posed to the Legislatures Of the severa
States as an amendment to the constitu
ton Of the United States, which, whel
ratified by three-iouIths of said Leglsla
lures, shall be valid, to all intents anc
purposes, as a pare of the said constilu
ton, namely:
PARTICLE Is.
"SEc. l. Slavery, being Incompatible
with free government, is forever prohib
tied in the United States, and involun-
tary servi,ude shall be permitted only a,
punishment for crime.
''SRc. 2. Congress shall have FIJI
power to enforce the foregoing section 0
this article by appropriate legislation"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-12
PARTICLE Is.

"SEc. l. Slavery, being Incompatible
with free government, is forever prohib.
tied in the United States, and involun-
tary servi,ude shall be permitted only as
punishment for crime.
''SRc. 2. Congress shall have fnll
power to enforce the foregoing section Of
this article by appropriate legislation"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-12
A Friend in Need. Tryit.
DR.. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINEMENT. 4

DIX. SWEETS N FALLIBLE LINEMENT, IS
prepared from the recipe Of DR.. Stephen Sweet
OF Connectcut, the great bone setter, ard has
been used in his practice fer the last twenty years
with the most astonishing success. As an exter-
nal remedy, it is without rival, and will allevi-
ate pain N ore speedily than any other preparation
For all Rheumatic and Nevous Disorders it is truly
infalliblc, and as curative for Sores, Wounds
~prains, bruises, &c, its soothing, healing and
powerful Strengthening properties excite the
ust wonder and asionishment of all who have
ever given it a trial. Over one thousand certifi-
icates Of remarkable cures performed bv l. within
the last two years, attest this fact See ADVERTISE
ment.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-12-12
MISCELLANEOIJS-
,.~..-- -
WILCOX &ClDDS'
SEWIN q M MACHINE
rries, With Henner 1 Teller, SO
HE WILCOX > GIBBS SEWING rAcH
= sac ee's machine, eiaso~s regard 70 p,;es.f
Family Sewing,
Braiding,
Melmmfmg,
Fclling,
Tucking,
NAnA1>>,

~ FORMS aat even and elastic sean vhirh i.
".an.eo NOT 70 rip In wear even II the seem i
cut u frequent intervals and also under III al.
cum1ancss ITO survive the wash tub"
P.'en'eo device Of great utility to lesyner,.
prevents the possibility d the machine bejns ~:
10 tho wrong direction or The Aaiarsa.shsn
wearing . lady's Dress
oiher feature watch deserves n.,.;.,,.. -.
,. a, - me wilcox Patent Needle, which can
sewing machine that the public have lo,. hI ny
wantng ior.-Boston 7raascv,pt - ~"
It's indeed wonderful prod uction al q.
~ MSS especially no other viii bear anv c,,.,as
ison with it, PhI. Evesing Journnl s0'"i~s-
Amechanical wondcr.-Sciertifc Ar.,;...
Among the best and most servics.his ...,
machines. Light and elegantly finished ana -
simple 10 It's construction that il seems .Imoc,
Impossible forit to get out 0, repair pi,,sIrrs
has combined With its own peculiar merit, all
the really valuable improvements Of the h;.h..
priced machines Fesn.yiras;ow
ms machine in the opinion Of tho eomm,tt..
nus more nearly the requirements OF ! per1ect =.
chine than any on exhibition. -Franki;r 1.ses,.s.
Report Of 1868 1"''''s's
Taking into consideration simr,;c;,v .h...
durability and doing all worl the commits tee -.
unanimously in favor Of the Wilcox 4 Gibb's :
single thread machine - Penn syicdnia !&os. =
| ric.!turat Sociay's Report. "s
must IN Justice express our confidence In the
m mel OF the Wilcox Glib. sewing uaehin.-
We consider that great disideratsn bae -.
| .SpP'ied by It in proving beyond doubt that Two
.n.saos are not a. was supposed. Necessary to :
Good machinc.- Christian Allocate onl .L.....S
jane II, 1860. s""'"ss
| Alter much wear and many Washiurs n.
sn.on.ns Is ionnd to retain oil the rosndness,
| evenness and Grmncss which are 80 much sdm;,.3
at frst.-Ae,c Fork Sun, -'"''i'"
IN prlnciplcit Is perfect Engineer, London.
| Philadelphia P,ess
tefsiceaole machine. Ofthis We have OF.
perence IN our own family Boston 7roreler.
Inc beauty and simplicity Of its mcchs nisn
| are admirable Empress.
Nesewing machine heretofore introduced has
10 &C. short a time acquired such we'll msrited Don
|ularity.-Cincinratti Gazette.
Wc esteem il the best machine for family use.-
me sfttch rs un.1oepti onai Signed by MANY kur-
dred citizens Of Philadelphia.
@Send for Circular.
JAMES WILCOX, Manufacturer.
ep5-du 5O8 Broadway "
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-07-15
a nARN AuRAT IN alLLs couEx


. MGH# E+-@HNElL# d. .
Early on Saturday Rorning the barn Of
Mr. James 4. Lusk Of Iagraham Iown-
ship, Mills Coanty, Iowa. vas destroyed
by Are kindled BY inoendasiss. an 81
tempt was also made 10 burn his hoass
which failed.
While Mr. L. was al breakfast ~ OF
bis children saw q light in tho baEus and
on arriving there hs found 8 Gre kiadied
ius pile Of straw, which be extiagaished.
Returning { shs house. he fonnd thai 90
FIRE also. While putting IL cat his barn
was again fred and totally destroyed
His loss will nas fall short of 5000, a.
the barn was . vsry 6n8 one and allied
with grain and farming ~implesaents.
He saw no ons aheut bis premises but
his children say, they saw mea running
while the barn was banning.
This affair gave rise to a repurs that .
band of armed men forty in number were
securing toe country and had burned
Lask's property. Messengers arrived 81
Glenwood With the news, which created
great excitement Business was entire
ly suspended and she citizens assembled
in the Court House. Scouts were sent
to different parts Of the county, and the
military company which were drilling
there at that time, we're detained under
arms for the defense of The sown until
night when the scouts returned without
hnding any guerilias.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-07-15
usuAExgn ron.

The ungentlemsniy and low bred az
tack made Ia the last hoaparsiI upon !.
u. P4LsKR, Mayor Of the city, was en-
sireiy uaaalled for, and u sufficient %
convince every resident Of the city that
tbs editors Of thar disrepusab.s sinking
sheet will stoop 70 snythiag 70 grasify
their psssonal malice and d~og-lu-ths
manager dispositions.
Mr.. PaIaxs hss no connection whates-
er wish the Dasly Bsss.ss; bat b, with
many other pabiia splrissd gsnslensn Of
the city, who feed d lively interest ID iss
welfare ana prosperity haa taken some
paias % sesars the publication Off dali,
newspaper within iu limits. For thu
Mr.. PAIaKa is mads the aabises Of alos
and abusivs article 10 the Feaparssk
While upon this sabjsCs We win taks
occasion 70 say that theirs resides NOS In
the city q more public spirited ia tAar
Mayor PaIxga. Evidence Of his ensas.
prise and public spirit can be found b
every part Of the city, In hs shape o.
brick blocks, dwellings and other Inn
provaansass, and If he has been insssa'
mental in aiding % establish ! daily pa.
per, ID another evidence Of hts pahli'
spirit, for whieh the cstisens Of the cit.
ought 70 be nd no doubt are truly crate
full.
We take this occasion to return GU
sincere thanks 70 Mayor PALHEa, for 90
inssress he has taken, ind the assistance
rendered us in the establishment Of ID,
Daily BUg<.