davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-03
gost-&elgaFd

II Us T-AS3AA11 SHEPHERD
dog Wtb yell1W spoIsubJvs his eTesi Ne ears
500 ID FtralKHt EhiddoE had a leather Fuap On
his neck and ariHg tl.t On November llnr A5l--
He Was lost o. thrdiy. Ifauy persoug dna5 BIN
and bring himil0thFSL clalr ao1ss they g1a
lesEallE rssssresds
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-03
READING AND SPELLING.

READING AND SPELLING.
Hemah's Youhg Ladidsl keader.
Hazeuis spsiier and Defner.
HillnrdG Readers.
LoYelpa keadaTs.
McGuncy,6 Smaller Primer.
Mcduney'b Pic ofiuI Rrui8r.
McHuneyh New tiTst Header. mb r.r r.rrf
HMcGuAeYb New second keRier.
McHuney'b New Third r. nd e.
McGuiiey 3 New Fourth saders --1a .aa arH
McGuncy'b New Filth kea Tor, -s-E lr-
McGunoy's New Sixth Rea ter.
mcGuffryb high school Ne Rder.r -rl #l.a
Mcuuney'b Old Frat keade-.
McGuney's Old second ktader. ..l r
McGuneytb Old Third header.
McGufey'b Old Fourth Header. DID
Met ufey'b Old Einh Reader.
McGuirys Spsller
Prices English bpcller- .r
Sanders New cpelier.
sanders uld Sprllaf. -lglH .aal $4,000. Pei
Sargents headers.
swans Spslier. -HI
Towne's Progressive Readers.
TOwue'5 HrORressive spellur.
T0wue's SpelitT aud Dphner. .-..r..".
Webster's Elementary Spellor.
virgins OrthOguauhg.
Word Method Primer
Worcesters Sprllur.
Webb's Normal headers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-03
&randsals.
NOTICE no

NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS
PROPOSALS viii De- received at the one II the
Cty Civil Engineer or the city 81 Cleveland until u
O'Clock n Ugcsmfer ath- Ie64 for buildlng1heCar-
roll street uain Sever, extending from Penn street
aufSe Columbus street Bridge.
Pahy and sbseffcatiUus may be seen and more
p~srflouIa~ infsra tnun may be Obtfined Il said In.
qineers dhsce on and after November z6th, $50.
Proposals vil be received for building said sewer
with the Necessary msn-holes, capch-basins, branch
con eeddns, &C, aud furnishing the matsriAa Cor
the samel
suficie1tb bond, requiring the bidder 70 enter into 9
contract n the price named in ha proposal, should
the sameb De accepted.
Tbs Board ofCity improvements invite thu sub
mii sion o. bid1s reEersing the right to accspt or ~
iest the same. b orderOfthe Board-
j. IL SARGENT
noTzlsi7 CtFCiyl EnFinssr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-03
wwCONWcT LABOR E0& hLkE.
--0 FFtCR GRID PESIFEsTIART, Z
EourhuE Nov 10. sfL 7

s Columbus Nov IA, ls6l
CEALED PROPOSALS WILDE
7 - received a. the uaice o. the ohio RshiJsutlaT
nniu MOhdiy, January 2lsf,. ls5l- At 2 o'clock pa
forthe lh or Or from tine Hundred to iine Hundred
and TWetty-hvs OuHvicts ia this lBgtituton rava
years. shop room furnished aud discipline MAIN
tsinei atths Expense oftue S.ate.
Biddsr4 sill sps city the kinds Of Works the numbw
Of men, md the price per day Mrttbar.
Bids BY persons not contractors viii be corldered
for any business not now carried on IN the p suqi
aud nom present contractors, for their present buat-
mesa and for any ofher not in conliot With the lawu
Of tbs state. or existing contracfBs the Director re-
srrNng tho right 70 eel Ct such BIDS and business as
will best promote the iaterests Of the lusrlfurou
and condicE the lest With lhs mechanical intera5u
No BID received Tor fszu thr1 q. or more than 50
men IN ahy cue contract. Successful hddsEs O. Efu
safaiacforV Eecuritr - "a. -
II. EaPARscNs deel1ls
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-03
PHYSIOLOGY.

.
Cutters First Book in Physiology.
Critters Physiology and Hygiene.
Co dby's Vegetable aud Animal PhysioloHs o.
Htchcock's Anatomy and Physiology.
HOoker's Human Physiology. RAD
HIGHER MATHEMATICS.
Davies Bourdon's Algebra.
Davies Legendre's G6pmetrF. n.H.l .
Davies Elementary Algebra.
Davies Elementary Gsometry
Davies Surveying.
Gnlespieas Land surveying.
LOOMS Treatise on Algebra. r-.
LOomis' Elements OF Algebra.
LOOmis' Trigonometry and LogarithmB
LOOMS Elements OF Geometry.
LOOmis' Analytical Geometry. A-
Rays Algebra, First Part.
Rays Algebra, Second Part.
Robinson's Naw Elementary AlgRbna. -. -
Robinsou's University Algebra.
Robiuson's Geometry.
Towers Algebra.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-03
M~istrllattt0hs..

.WEST SIDE TINE TABLE.
OMNIBUS EVERY HOUR FROM s a. NJ.
cHANGE or TIME.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-03
FRENCH.

ColIot's Dramatic French Reader.
Connne, by Mhdama De htaela Rarh e0tiqn-
Ds FiTas' Elsm5nt6T Fraush Reedgr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-03
mssRs gmsIsur ~ aAmtoNp.

There is no reason to suppose notwith-
standing the telegraphic announcement from
Charleston, that Messrs. Chestnut and Ham
mond viii bein their seats. Both uncondi-
donaIE resigned, and would have to be re-
RppOihted. Mr.. Hammond sent here for his
Accumulated pay. 'i-
lJphe South Carolina delegation in the House
viii probably attend, as they may desire to
make 8 final flourish on the national stage
before retirement into local ohscuriiy,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-03

Fare 10 Cent?. 20 Tickets for $l,OO. 10
SOB gr4.raw q H S. STEVENS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-03
" MGHEs o8LXa7

d Lectures commence AZ O'Clock Tickets 70 Dress
Circle and prigate Boxes may " eecuneq e. tne1bQ1
Office, at Ocents. Tickets 70 all other pars OF the
house. 5 G. nts.
R8Tickeis may be obtained Of I, Z, Cobb Z Co.,
HaWks b Bro, Ingham & Bragg, andatthb door.
nov2.3l2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-08

Hon. A II. Bullock of this city will address
the republican ratification meeting in Boston,
Oh Tuesday evening next. He is also an.
nounced to speak in Lowell on the evening
following.
Marshall P. Wilder has addressed letter to
the Bell state committee, expressing the wish
that his name may not be used in connection
with the nomination for governor. He says
he is no mans competitor for that honor.
Several gentlemen prominent in the demo-
cratic and the constitutional union parties in
this state, held back parlor conference in
Boston, Friday. The result is not yet pub,
lished.
The New York Freeman's journal, the
leading Catholic journal of the country, con-
Quoted by an intimate friend of Mr. Douglas,
comes out fat-footed against any fusion with
the Breckenridge forces in New York.
The Albany correspondent of the New York
Times, intimates that Mr.. Greeley's friends
are zealously devoted to the purpose of eevat
ing him to the United States Senate as the
successor of Mr.. Seward
Carl Shurz is about to make another eastern
tour, and is to have part in the great republi-
can ratification meeting in New York, on the
evening of the 18th inst
The New York Houston state committee
have issued an address, accepting the with
drawal of Gen Houston, and recommending
his friends to cast their votes SO as to insure an
election OF president by the people
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-08

ofhr DIR. Kennedy, OF Roxburv mas dlseoverp, m a.,
kind of bn pasture weeds remedy that cures every
mon Pinnin from the worst ScrofIla down to com
wo bottles are warranted nursing sore mouth
on the face w ' ''ie WORST Klhd OF plmples
wO Sp Three bottles will clear the system of bes
-he stomach. WV 'Ae "ois' c"kerlh
Three or five bottles are warranted to cnrc the ,or
r one or two bottles warranted to cure all humors n
and bottles are warranted cure running of the ears
running ulcers 80 ''Hi"i''eu 10 cure corrupt ana
Te bottle viii cure scay eruptions of the skin
KinJ % tee bottles are warranted cure the worst
dsspepa fee bottles are to cure the mos
Five ~ of bottles are warranted to cure salt rhcum
One to three bottles are warranted to r VI
SsG 81 dyspepsia know from the experience of tbo1
e 10 Two bottles are warranted to cure sick headache
state of the boe are warranted to regulate costive
1me to two bottles win regulate all arrangements of the
-Four to six bottles have cured the worst cases ofaro,
one 70 three bottles have cured the worst cpse of ros
arelef always experienced What mercy 10 VI pgs
lei IN such an eXcruciang disease N' " s''i'
60 various other herbs to it, one ofhem Hnnonratcs
and aer o. MEDICINE, says: at is herb Of JupteT
a openeth 0hstructions Of the liver gan and spleen
nf friend to the liver, worth ali other herbs
when too cold Wv "V'' anu warming u
VI az Appetite cufcth all
stitches in the side. ' 'V'" ull pahs' ana
t y eEpeiis AZ raw yscious and Shiny humors ont
blood from the kidneys. ' anu oohgeaieo
hH 1pelug obstructons Of the Spleen II purpetb all
b vloier ana melancholy vapors which rseth 10 tho
anu pIh, causing distressing headache fenrn fare
swOoning ''S VI INV heat' laihtlhB ana
nero boiled in wine Is particularly good 10 revive
nv uu9opR spirit Of the aged and whoever has A ingcr
aitef leyer nothing restores him TO health
50 InlcK us uilnkng the Juice of This herb = ~
sceus Dolled IN water cureth the most Offensive
Ifea, anu drank at bedtime prevents what Is common
bilious people liable to- 9 '
ralher or Medicine says of another herb IN this
sign Leo ~ '''' vi '"e SUM- anu III 'nc
he sun Y the source of all life rueth tho heart;
nero Is the best cordial the greatest strengthened
Wy Uenrt OF any that grows; II cOmforteth the heart
Su.tn al palpitatiOn thereof; taketh away trembling
alg ana sln0therng OF III vet II must taken care
luY or severe gripping win ensue which must be cor
rceieu with fcnnel seed or ginger
No change of diet ever the best you can
get, ana enough of IL.
Bystrctly following the directions In the pamphlet
around each bottle and by iudciOus application Of tho
ndu hhenm OWtmeni, ScrQtdid Ointment and Heating
OAfne6t every ulcer and sore of Whatever kind ma
wv, except enneer that has taken roots perfectly
and permanently cured.
Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, 100 Warren
street, RoxDurY, Mass. Price 81. dtawcOw ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-08

A judicial decision of considerable import.
ance has been rendered in Connecticut, by
the supreme court of that state. We find an
account of it in the Norwich Courier The
case arose in this way. The selectmen of
Simsbury had, for a certain sum of money,
granted man license to turn COW into the
highway. The owner of tract of land Dor.
dering on the road, claimed that the feed in
the road adjoining his premises was his prop
erty and not the property Of the town. He
brought suit for trespass, which went to
the supreme court and was decided in
his favor The court held that in open.
ing highway, the fee simple, the abso.
lutte ownership Of the soil, was not vested
in the public, but only the right of way. The
public had control Of road as far as was
necessary to make a convenient passage, but
10 further. If road were abandoned by the
public, it again became part of the proper
~ from which it was originally taken, and
this was additional proof that the title to
the soil occupied by the highway was
vested in the owners Of the land adjoining.
The public having nothing but the right of
way, the grass and fed in the road were there
fore the private property ofadjoining landhold.
ers. The following are the words of tho
court -
"Fhe owner Of land covered by highway
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-08
THE CANVASS AT THE WEST.

All letters and newspapers that come to us
from the west tell Of great enthusiasm and ear
nestness among the republicans in that part of
the country Never before was there such
movement in Illinois and Indiana, nor such
immense political meetings. And so it is all
through the west. Not less than thirty thou
sand people went to Detroit, the other day, TO
hear Mr.. Stewards speech, although there has
just been a series of great meetings in Michi-
gan, many OF which were addressed by Salmon
2. Chase. In Ohio, too, our friends are at
work very earnestly, and with prospects of
great success. The Ohio State Journal
brings us a full account of meetings and
speeches in the eleventh congressional district
ofthat state, represented in the present congress
by Charles d. Martin, democrat The princi
pal speakers were John Sherman, and V. B.
Horton, the republican candidate for represen
tative in the next congress. The Journal now
before US gives an account Of three meetings
held at different places, the last being at
Athens. The democrats had sought to make
this meeting failure by reporting the "small
pox in town." yet it proved to be the largest
meeting that has been held there Tor twenty
years. And here there was novel and at
tractive peculiarly in the procession. The
Journal reporter says =
Marching with the wide awakes was gay
procession of young ladies with variegated
transparences, bearing upon them 'Abe's
Girls 1000 majority for Horton ''No more
slave states No victory, no wife, SC. This
l believe, is a new feature of the campaign,
and deserves to be initiated. There is some
thing peculiarly thrilling in the musical acclaim
of " Abe's girls y as they respond to a call for
cheers, or applaud happy allusion in a :
speech"
The presence of women on public occasions
is always civiIizing. Without them men are
apt to become rude, rough, and uncivilized.
Therefore this reporter may be correct in his
judgment. Be this as it may the west is a
great and most magnificent country, full of
genuine people who despise shams of every
sort All honor to "Abes girls !" At the
first Of these meetings, which was held at Lo-
gan, Mr.. Sherman delivered one of his best
speeches. Everywhere at the west the repub.
icans give careful attention to Mr.. Douglas
and his many sided, parti-colored doctrine of
popular sovereignty They expose and de-
nounce it as sham. After doing this at Lo-
gan, Mr.. Sherman said to the democrats -
"Mark my words. If you stick to Douglas,
you will soon be wandering like uneasy spir-
its, in search of something to adhere to.
tell you there will be no more of this Douglas
party after election" And he sees the future
with clear, sharp eyes.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-08
uepubIicau District Convention

The Republican Convention for Congressional
District No g. will meet at Brinley Hall, in Wor'
cester on WEDNESDAY, the 18th day of september
instant at II O'Clock a. NJ, for the nomination OF
candidate for representative in the next congress
elector. Each city and town in the district is emit
tied to one delegate and additional delegate for
every two hundred voters, or a majority traction OF
that number according to the last state census The
towns composing the 9th district are:-Ashburnham,
Auburn, Barre, Boyston, Brookfeld, Charlton,
Clinton Douglas Dudley. Fitchburg, Gardner,
Grafton. Holden Hubbariston, Lancaster, Leices-
ter Leominster, AIillbury, New Braintree, North
Brookfeld, Oakham Oxford, Paxton Princeton,
ling Sturbridge, Sutton, Templeton, Webster, West
Boylston, Westminster, Winchendon, Worcester.
Z. EMORY ALDRlCH,
Chairman of the District Committee.
Worcester. Sept 4th, 1860.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-08

WORCESTER COUNTY MUSICAL INSTITUTE.
Our musical readers will not allow the "noise
and confusion of political strife to withdraw
their thoughts or attendance from this useful
association. When such musicians as Hamil,
ton, Sumner, Stocking, Benchley and Whit
ing unite heartily in such cause, the people
of this city know very well that its success is
certain, SO far as success depends on them.
The morning discussions and lectures will
have an interest to the non-professional quite
as much as to the professional musician. They
will refer to questions of practical interest, and
be presented by men who have given to them
much attention. The Mendelssohn Choral
Club, under the direction of Mr.. B. d. Allen,
will also add to its attractions. Two grand
concerts win be given, one on Wednesday and
the other Friday evening We ask atten
ton to the low terms of fifty cents per ticket
which will admit its purchaser to both concerts
and all the exercises.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-08

SPuRR PRIEST, corner of Main and Foster streets
always famous for doing tall things in the way of CATER
ing for the public arc prepared In still greater
degree than ever before TO crafty the wants of the
hungry and needy Give Spur & Priest call, If YOU
desire something extra nice They are in for an extra
glorious time to-day over The choicest viands of the
season. Remember the chowders, &C. tonight
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-08

One of the census takers, while engaged in
enumerating the population of Concordia,
Champagne county, Ohio, encountered vet.
eran, aged sixty. five years, named Jesse Har.
bour, who is the father Of thirty.two children :;
the youngest being only three months old at
the taking OF the census Mr.. Harbour has
been twice married, having fourteen children
by his iirst wife, and eighteen by his second
The old gentleman is in comfortable circun-
stances, and thus iar has been enabled 10 pre-
sent each Of his children, on arriving at legal
age, with 80 acres OF land.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-08

has the exclusive right to the heritage growing
thereon, and bylaw of a town giving liberty
to the inhabitants to pasture their COWS In the
public highways under certain regulations,
passed under the authority Of "a general statute
facts 1856. ch. 64l empowering towns to pass
such bylaws is of no validity"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-08

BUY me, and III do YOU good.,-C1EANsE TIVE
system, pURlFY THE BLooD.1he best Spring and SUM
mer Medicine in the World is DIR. LANGLEY'S ROOT
AND HERE BITTERS, composed of SarsanariIIa WiId
SSherry, Yellow Dock. Prcky Ash, ThOroughworth
hhuDarD Mandrake, Dandelion &c all of which arc Sd
compounded as TO act in concert and assist Nature in
eradcang diseases These Bitters continue TO be the
most STANDARD, popular and reliable medicine ever dis.
Tor the cure OF Liver Complaints and all their al
tenasi Jaundlce In its worst forms: Iumors: wheth
er OF blood or skim all Bilious Diseases and Fonl SION
aSn Dyspepsai Costiveness; Female Weakness and
ues9 arising irom Indigestion, orsedentary habits
OF me- headache; Dizziness; Piles: Heartburn: Pains
the SIDE Bowels, or Back; Flatuency Loss of Appe
tte ana every kindred complaint arising for Impures
crime Blood Diseased Liver, Disorlered Stomach to
Me every person is oress subject in this climate
me eHect OF TINS medicine is most wonderful acts d.
reCiy upon the bowels and blood, by removing ali oh
SttuGtons from the internal organs stimulating them
O healtny action, renoYating the fountain of life MIR
niig the blood cleansing from all humors and caus
lug ~ 10 70 course anew through every part of the body;
only % and 81 cents per bottle Sold bv Dealers II,
aeulcne every where Orders addressed To I a Ia No
LEY or GEO. c. GOODWIN a co. Boston "
mhl7 d,yrnvGm ~ '''ii
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-08

OYSTERS OF THE BEST KIND-Mr. J. w
Utey, at his old place of business, on Foster
street, has supply of such oysters as do not
often find their way to this market. Mr.. Utey
has a reputation for supplying his customers
with excellent oysters, and he has secured by
means Of his caretulness in purchasing only
the best he can find. All the oysters he sells
come from New Haven, and from the choicest
lots to be found there. He receives them fresh
every day, and he charges more for them
than is charged for the poorest To-day he
will have a sample OF the choicest quality
which ought to be in great demand among
those who love oysters
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-08

HATcHs SALOON, IN Piper's Block is behind no place
in its excellence first class rendezvous for the eating
public. Hatch understands how to accommodate and
satisfy the crowds who congregate at his celebrated
quarters, and never fails to the utmost Give him call
Tonight when you get taste of those chowders
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-08

NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEArH.-On the
evening of the 4th inst, while Mrs Edmund
G. Flagg of Southboro', was engaged in filling
fluid lamp fire was accidentally communi.
Gated to the fluid in the lamp. In an instant,
the spirit covered the dress OF Mrs. Flagg. and
she was developed in flames. With great
presence of mind she seized thick table
cloth near at hand, and threw it about herself.
She then took the water within reach. and
thus succeeded in extnguishing the flames
about her person, but not until she had been
badly burnt. Her little son of twelve years
0id' was IN the room, and, with his aid, the
flames, which had caught the furniture were
extinguished, and thus the dwelling was saved.
The wounds of the sufferer were dressed and
she is now in fair way to recover Trans.
cyipt.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-08

EXCHANGE sA1ooN.-rhc Dormaus, under the Post
Office, famous for their superior style of Doing things
VIII have an exhibition OF their manner of administering
to the eustatory wants Of the public to-day and this
evening Let everybody be on hand aud judge for them
serves they desire to test the finest quality stews
steaks, chowders &C.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-08
DR.. Enton,s Infnntile CordInl.-.Il

DIR. Enton's Infantile COrdial.-"It must be
obvious to every attentive person that the first diseases
OF infants arise chiefly from the bowels and in this con-
nection we know OF medicine that be relied upon
with perfect confidence in all ntantle complaints what
ever nature they be We speak of DR.. EAroNs INFAN-
TILE CORDIAL. 1t contains no opate of any kmd-nO
paregorc relieves the suferngs of infants by mag
ic. Mothers by all try this-eYen if ali other
remedies have failed See the advertisement another
column of Messrs CHURCH IL DUPONT Druggists New
York who sole prOpretos and agent of the
world renowned DIR BRoNsoN's BLOOD FooD," which
from deficiencies Of the blood from whatever causes such
deficiencies may proceed 1t is, without exception the
is immediately absorbed by the blood without having to
go through the OF Digestion blood is the
life of the human body, by nourishng and producing it,
It soon restores to perfect health those who have
been suffering Tor yeats We consider the above two
Preparations decidedly the best of their kind offered to
the public Chronicle, Quebec, c. +.
~ See advertisement. For sale by GEO. r. SPURR,
DAVID SCOTT NJ Il GREEN " CO, and GEORGE
p. HARLOW, Agents, Worcester. d&wlm auto
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-08

Jonathan Mum, Esq, one of the city coun-
Gil Of Quebec, died on the night of the ID
inst, from injuries received by the fall Of tne
stage on the Esplanade in that city, during the
display Of fireworks. A child died day or
two before from the same cause.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-08

PERsoNAL.-At meeting of Hampden
West Association, held on the 4th inst, at
Tolland, E. Frank Howe of Grafton, and a
recent member of Yale Theological Seminary.
was licensed to preach the gospel.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-08

Mr.. Legg, DYER AND CLEANSER, continues the bus
nessot Cleansing Re-dgeag and Repairing Mems Anpr
ell and also cleanses Ladies Shawls Riding Dresses &c
Re-dyng executed at from three ten days notice,
and cleaning at shorter notice when the necessity or
venience of customers requires it.
He has increased his help facilities to meet the steady
increase in his bushes. Office No. Pleasant street
lzS Every description OF FANCY DYEING executed in
the best manner, at fair prices, and with dispatch.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-08

BARRE.-The Barre Gazette announces that
Col. Bullock of this city will deliver the adj
dress before the Worcester West Agricultural
Exhibition on the 9th inst.