davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-14

The PROGRESS or DIsuNloN.--At this time
secession seems to be making but littleprogrcss
The Southern Conyentionists are going through
the farce Of voting themselves Southern Con.
iederacy, and passingall sorts OF acts and reso.
lutons to make themselves ridiculous. The
action of the Missouri Convention is decidedly
against amy cooperation with the seeding
States. The Virginia Convention has taken no
action as yet, but indammatory speeches and
resolutions are the order of the day aud it is a
little doubtful as to whist that Sta lie will do
North Carolina has gone against secession by
one thousand majority The members elected
to the Convention are two to one for the Union.
Advlces from Arkansas state that the Conyen-
ton elected Union officers by six majority,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-14

TIE New SENATE.-The Senate is now COM
posed OF twcnty-seyen Republicans, twenty. two
Democrats, and one union, Twelve Democrats
are absent on the cesion list, and two others
may go Douglas and Ncsmith of Oregon, are
not in full communion with the Democratic par
ty. Two Republican Senator's will soon arrive
from Kansas, and two others will soon be elected
IN place OF Chase and Cameron, who have taken
seats in the Cabinet
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-14

RHODE ISLAND Two State Conventions have
been held in Rhode island, one, the Union party,
endorsed by the Democracy, re.nominatcd Gov.
Sprague, endorsed Lincoln and his inaugural
The other, straight Republican, nominated j.
T. Smith. and rsanirmed the Chicago platform,
nnqualtedly endorsed the policy indicated in
Lncoln's inaugural, supporting the Corwn
Constitutional amendment, &C., &c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-14
Mr.. Lincoln's Cabinet.

ana ANAhS'A"
Tho p.o.;a..4 .inotal and tbo Senate
t'''U'"V no''''''''' -.
cohhrlhed' inc following Geu''oina"' 10 n''i''''
OF his Cabinet, on Wednesday
co,uo4..fo. w., u s.,,rd ~ New
yorL VI ''''' 49, 80
Sncrof,r,, or Az, r.,.y,,,,- Salmon p. Chase
IF ~ " '''0 i'''''
Soa.nt..r,v .;...,,, Cameron If Penn.
s,lTar,a v y 81
So,nata... p 81. y,.n Gideon Welles Of
C,,na',t;"JJ. " w
po.t,'oa.,. c....i u,,t,o,nory RI,ir Of
Nar,,I ,',,.,'''' ''''i'''''
Storats,, II ~ r..4,.;,r C,1eb z Smith Of
r,d;ol, VI ''''
A., r..., ti...r3 R.tos ~ Nis
oo.,.i
Inc ABOVE llst lneuue' 'l' """''s " ''o'l
who wore last week mentioned as the members Of
the new Cabinet. but The Secretary Of the Navy
,,.s ,,ooon,l,, ...;..,l d, Mr. R'oir the Post
,u,n
master General to MT NeHe7
The following briel sketches OF the members
of the now Cabinet nav b. Of interest.
w,,,,.,,.lI g.. S.orotory ~ Stoto u q
,,4;,.a4f M, w. .,ia 1oGl ana 4. thora
C'ro 81 w., ,,o,., IA H., ,radnatod al ITnion
eli Z, 300 ,ia.,d1 n tho Now yarL
Sanato ~ l9qo "' a,o.on Govarnor or Nn,y
vi i, ie99 ,",',,..l he ,,roiossion tbo rr,c-
tice Of tbo law ,nIS3 n l84q he entered
Tho Irnitod Sta,aa' G.aat, where he has sinno
Continual rnfi to,I,v On which hin second
town nvniros
SI,udY y Cu.so Secretary of fine Treasury
a,d - thoroc.r, Gc.l. .trd, ,,ooro old Ilo com
nlatod L;s odncatinnat Dartmouth College and
stndied laww;th tbe c.lorratod william writ
Of Virginia lIe ,ras generally identified with
t[o n. o,,,oro,i, ,,,.tr oltbouch ia yotod f,r
IL; 1oint ,',i..,17.,tl,, -,
lsoi' ~ ~ "''' t ~ 'V,'ilt
fleo 9 T9'a ,lG wa ny - ''''so'
iIo'l iofy 4" loo'. ~ ny i''',' 9oIi ,'' voc
q 1n governor q ""'o' 0"u y -Vi00'eA y,
IooL' Ao "a9 c"Qse" " ''o NJ" ,g'."Vo' anu
"9"lu n"fo '@Ae'l ~ ~ y 10y 0"' 80 ~
Sei - tDr tiie O"o'g''. r a.
CHLhp y 9AtIn' "''''''' - Ioo ,y0 nv
was Doi" i" posVon' h".'' :" 49, "uu = W
''io '"u'I az t','1g,o'o WIZ. Il
eIV,''.u ~ ~ 1900
"'' wv Tgn' ~ miami l ~ i,0 cIio IN -" ru.
" "'9 Jou''a', anu ~ wy 'o'lI"'' I''U
T'l 'is "1 '''U,' y. Wy ' va"
e.., 1870 ~, lD.,t,,t;"i ~,
eiess il Ig1o ioi9 70 lo "' nesa,,''i lo.
1 p III fo'o @ua 12o M "aS l; 1D.'oi % 'u'
d'1Glu p ,pl .nlgS.'H ,,. " A' cams '0'
u =! i1 %''l : ~ ~,
I5MoS DAALHoN o',l.liy , 81 " AZ n1'no
o. lnsJsa",u, was 'oI y" ~ anu g .',sto.
ioio siA'y ; .e"o yJ"is .. w. nv ""s" ,,n'g'
~ wy n.y. anu sun i.sI'y eo'l.u pe'i.o,
et"uC Jou.'.i nc e,s'fgu II, se'Jia. "T'''s'
lStl.' "i.i ~! I'm WE, "49 V'eesgu "
2V''1,J J ~ 49, 'ei''' VA i'''' '"u ""' ~
" NI,"r ~ n.o, 1... q r.o,.p
nj 'iooA'n' e 'haiD . 'l,I io' - I'LL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-14

LFApiSa rnE YAN.-By private letter from
Washington, sc learn that the Vermont delesa-
ton, some forty in number, were assigned a
place in the inaugural procession next to the
Presidents suite. Vermont was foremost in Mr.
LincoIn's nomination, the banner State in her
vote for him, and now her gallant sons are in
the front rank Of the phalaox, keeping step to
the music Of the Union
Senator Foot of this State has had the mertcd
honor bestowed upon him Of being elected Pres
idsnt, pre- tenn, Of the Senate 4 fearless WISE
and jndicious statesman Mr. Foot should be
President
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-14

performance--it abounds in traits of craft and
cunning 1t bears marks Of indecison, and
yet Of strong coercion procliyities. with serious
doubts whether the Government will be able to
crafty them. 1t is 80 clearly intended to admit
of double, or even Of any possible interprcta.
ton, that many will content themselves with
waiting for the progress ol events, IN the mean
while seeking in it for no meaning at all. 1t is
neither candid nor statesmanike nor doee it
possess any essential Of dignity Or patriotism, =
From the Vorid Independently
The new President has come into his au.
thority, and has laid down his plan Of action
in way that ought to inspire general conf,
dence. There is lirnness in it, devotion to du-
ty, resoluteness to stand firm by constitutional
principle, which will give the North assurance
Of vigorous Government able and ready TO
cope with any emergency; while at the same
time the South are made to see that no hostile
design, no unlrlendly purpose is entertained
towards them, and that they Will have every
constitutional protection. OF course Mr. Lin
coin could say nothing that would satisfy those
who are tractors at heart and of choice. and
such people'wiIl find enough in the Inaugural
to denounce Were the document not open to
their attack, it would be proof positive that it
was anything but what the occasion demanded ="
From the TriJune's correspondence:
The Inaugural was delivered in clear and
emphatic voice, which never faltered through
out, and reached nearly to the outskirts of the
vast throng 1t was frequently interrupted
with applause, but most yehemently at the
point where he announced his inAexible pur-
pose to execute the lawsand discharge his whole
constitutional duty. Othec passages elected
warm expressions Of popular favor.
There IS but one opinion in all political cir
cles as to the ability, drectness, candor and
purpose of the Inaugural As a State paper,
it far exceeds the expectation Of his friends,
and at once settles any passing doubt concern
ing his success as Chief Magistrate Every
word Of it has the ring Of true metal, and no
suspicion had crossed my mind at all familiar
with Mr. Lincon's original mode Of thought
and expression in regard to its inspiration. No
other hand touched it,
A dispatch in the New York papers thus
speaks OF the Philadelphia press
The papers generally view the Inaugural
as mild though firm expression OF lofty manli-
ness and statesnanship,
The Peansyicaaian, (Breckinridge) on the
contrary. calls it discrediabe, unworthy of the
President weak declaration Of war against
the seeded States tigers claw concealed
under the fur of Sewardsm -
lions Herald, the leading New England or.
g.n Of the Methodist denomination, says of the
Address
No one can fail to perceive the sharp,
plain and unmistakablc language of Mr. Lin
coin. There has been no such Address since
the days Of Jackson The common exclamation
of the people is, Thank God for such Presi-
dent I"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-14

friends We must not be enemies though pas
sion may have strained, it must not break, our
bond of affection The mystic call Of memory
stretching from every battle field and patriot
grave to every living heart aud hearthstone all
0 yer ibis broad land, will yet swell the cords Of
the Union, when again touched, as surely they
will be by the better angels Of our natures
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-14

Mr. Norman b. Judd of Chicago has been
nominated by the President as Minister to Prus-
STA. Mr. judd is lawyer of eminent ability
and high standing, has been for many years a
leading member Of the Senate of his State, and
as Chairman Of the Republican State Commit
tee, contributed largely to the success OF the
party in Illinois
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-14

CANVASS OF NEW lIlMPsHRE.-The Republi-
can State Committee of New Hampshire have
made their usual canvass of the State with the
following result
Nathaniel S. Berry, 3S,474
George Stark, Jenness and Bartlett, 80, 449
Doubtful, ,302
Republican majority over all dividing
the doubtful equally, o,O2o
For several years the result of the election
has net varied more than two or three hundred
votes from the canvass of the State Committee.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-14

a CoMrmENr.-ln looking up the birth
place OF the many Government appontces, it
is gratifying to notice that so many of them
are to be found amid the rugged bills of New
England. Talent, integrity and worth have
their cradles between the pnnaces Of our noun.
tiins.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-14

THE REVENUES OF Crm.-Thc official return
of the revenues Of the " gem Of the Antilles q,
for 1850 is psblisbel in the lIayauna papers
They amount in the aggregate to Sls,922,26o,
which is only Sl70,7Sl moro than the revenue
of the previous year. This small increase is
accounted for by prostration Of trade during
the last month Of the year, ewing to the polit
zeal troubles in Ibis country, and a dmiuution
OF the excise on sales of real estate, slaves,
mortgage, and auctions which have been less
ening every year since 1877. The abolition
last year Of tie eapitation or license tax on
slaves, also reduces the ennual income. Ofthc
gross income. Sll,S5lS59, was derived from
the customs, S4,767Gs2 from taxes. duties on
sales, a., and no less Cham s. 90I7o0 from
loseries |. thus appears that TIE erajaIous
Cubans las. YEAR s4uandercd more than two
mAli1usot dollars in tine dclusi1e hope Of gill;
ting rich by purchasing lottery tickets. To B,
sure, it is not unlikely that the government
would have levied similar amout Of taxation
had not lotteries existed, but then the amount
would have been more cqeiubly assessed, and
the fow would no. have been blad for the ben.
eft OF the many The public expenditures for
the year are not given, so that the net profits
to the Spanish Government cannot be deter
mined.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-14
The Flower Queen.

mt. .c
=, '"'' ''''',,'i ''''''''' . W ~ p'''Y'
NV" 'i"'' ''''' J''""e' y =" '0'V'' '0''
P"'J u '''J yoU"s '''''' ""0 ""'p '''" 70
-, wy ''',' "'''
',''0,' - '1' "''0 --''' - O'"' - w.
,'" "a''.' ''''' '''''' ~ ~ ~
- w '''1' 'l''''"' ',,' ''''1 '''''''s' '"0
~" - '','e' ','''' ''', ~ ''''''' 4"'.''
'' "' '7"''"'' 4"'9 :! ~ "if'o''' '''o
VI " m,''",'' ""o '"'S' ''' SUI VI ",'
'0'a'' az ~" ''' '''''''' anu ''oui '''' i''
~" '''''''' VI '''0 'oie91' o"'o' nJn" VI
''o'''''a ups N''ei iO'''7' '''''en""S' %
'o"S'' Wv 'o"qI' I'og'g0 " "' ''ge,i'"' "'''
'"' O'o'us' D'''''' Hc'io"oP9' -h'Sn'ouo'Ve'
'"P''I''" "''u '"''iio"'' l'''''V 'oe"lS ives rs
oanu'u''e'' anu IRA" lor'h nurhi"rs Oh apPtoFal
ana reouNo rom 'he'r comPAnIohs' Inc sun
mower causes great merfiment py using pom
oasiic tone Of command. The Flowers then
can Tor 'h' violet LiIy and kose' who respond
III sweet oot modest strains The gentle TULIP
ss' p' "a y Wv "pP'o' /" q i"'''s". 70
wv s I,''' '',''- anu nv" 'o'''u 70 '"o'V''
aa5I ~, - ""''"7 ,"''' """''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-14
A plan of relieving Fort Sumptcr by means o

A plan of relieving Fort Sumptcr by means of
steamers of light draft has been formed by Gen.
Scott, and can be executed at any time. Tho
garrison is in want of supplies and should be
promptly REINFORCED. Humanity as well as ma.
tional honor and dignity demand that Major
Anderson and his handful of men should not be
left any longer exposed TO the chances of muir
derous attack, which the very inadequacy OF
the defense is likely to provoke.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-14

9, Mr.. Frederick W. Seward, son OF the Sccro-
tary of State, and lately one OF the editors of
ahc Albany Erening Joprnal, has been appointed
by the President, and confirmed by the Senate,
as Assistant Secretary Of State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-14

As the Ohio Legislature is IN session, the Sen
atorial successor of GOV. Chase viii probably
tie chosen within short time. Geographical
location is sand to operate against the chances Of
Mr.. Sherman. Still he will be prominent can
didato, together with Gov Dennison, Hon. j.
A. Gurley and others.
Gen. Camerons vacancy will be contested by
Thaddeus Stevens and James II. Campbell. both
members OF the House, and by Judge Wilmot.
RAILROAD MEErING.-The Annual Meeting
of the Stockholders of the Vermont Central Rail
road Company, was held at the American Ilo.
tel, Burlington, on Tuesday evening, March s.
\ Disagreement arose as to the right of those
present to vote as stockholders and resulted in
the choice of two Board of Directors as follows
s. NJ. FELTON,, O. w. Davis, Philadelphia :;
L. II. Hard, jeremiah French, Burlington ;
4. Nj. Mcpherson. Joseph II. Converse, Boston.
G. c. Hubbard, Cambridge, Mass.
Geo. NJ. Dexter, c. o. Whitmoro, Boston :;
John g. Smith, Lawrence Brainerd, St. Albans
Jos, Clark, Milton; Lcri Underwood, John
Wheeler, Burlington, - Times.
RUTLAND AND WASHINGTON RAILROAD. The
Annual Meeting of Observation-Disclosures the Rut
land Washington Railroad Company was
held at Rutland Monday March 4lh inst, and
the following gentlemen were elected Directors:
Merritt Clarke, psultney d. A. Smalley ::
Geo /. Edmunds, Thos. W. Garfield, Burlnr
ton VIM +. Hart, Boston Chester Spencer
Caslle'on I, II. Garfield, Arlington.
The ROlrl oI llirnptnpu 49,. 49,
ganiaed by The election OF Thos. w. Garfield.
President; Merritt Clarke, Vice President /;
Chester Spencer, Clerk and Treasurer Times.
Mackerel are so abundant in the Boston mar.
kcl that it would seem that no oneneed 90 hun
cry The Boston Journal says that good, fat
and tender No 2's are now sold for six dollars
barrel, or three cents pound,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-14

The accounts laid before Mr.. Chase on his as
Stunning the charge Of the Treasury, show that
thereare funds ON hand applicable to the current
expenses OF the Government to the amount of
So'oOO 600. Beside this, the current receipts
IRON the customs amount to $4,000 daily.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-14
Later from California

FoGr knaNw, March g. The Pony Fix
press, from san Francisco 10Th, las arrived
The markets We're unchanged though tri1
less active
Fort Point, at the en'rauce or the harbor. hal
been occupied for the frs; time By Federal
troops.
The Supreme Court in the ease of Fremont rs
tloeri, had decided that the holder Of the L. $
patent and lands under Mexican grant ,po.sessa,
all the precious metals contained in said lands
There were favorable accounts from all paris
OF the State relative to. planting operations -
The breadth of land soWn With wheat is greater
than last year
The proceedings Of tie Legislature were uu-
important An alliance had been formed be
tween the Brcckiurdgo and portion of the
Douglas Democrats They had held a caucus !.
and found that they lacked three Of majority
IN the Legislature. This was movement in ia
yor OF Denver and his friends expected mater
ial increase of fusion strength 1t was appar-
emily about an even thing that there would be
no election of Senator this session.
There was to be great Union celebration in
San Francisco on the 22i, and business. would
be suspended
The news from Oregon and British Columbia
Is unimportant
- Honolulu dates to Feb. ii had been received.
They. contain nothing important
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-14

WATERBURY, Town MRErrSe A letter to the
Stale Journal says
" We had rowdy time at our town meet
lnS yesterday, \ young person Il liked to have
said man was taken up and fined s5 and
costs for getting drunk, and twenty dollars for
disturbing the meeting, and we have sent to
Montpelier Tor the States Attorney to come and
prosecute him IN behalf of the State for resist
ing the officer, which will add considerable to
the amount OF fines, or pat him in close quar-
ters Tor time. also understand the officer
is alter u few more OF the same stamp"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-13

CoTToN MANUFACTURES consequence
of the accommodating stocks of coarse cottons
and print cloths the mills in that work are
shortening production. The Globe and Ocean
in this city stop one third of their machinery ;
the Merrimac, Prescott, and other corporations
in Lowell do the same and operations of the
same kind are taking place all over the states
to relieve the markets. We hear that the
mills here have their cloths for several months
on hand. In Manchester they propose to
make similar suspension of labor through
out the city; but there being better demand
for fine cloth, such as the Bartlett and James
make, the prices of these keep up, and the
work, for time at least, will continue at
full speed and full pay.-Nevburyport Herald.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-13
VOL. 16. NO. SO.

Lincoln, was twenty but the number of those
who were fully apprised of the details of the
plot became daily smaller as the time for exc
cutting it drew near.
Some OF the women employed by the detec-
tive went to serve as walters, seamstresses,
&c., in the families of the conspirators, and
record was regularly kept of what was said
and done to further their enterprise. A record
was also kept by the detective of their delib-
erations in secret concIave, but, of sufficient
reasons, it is withheld for the present from
publication. The detective and his agents reg
ularly contributed money to pay the expenses
of the conspiracy.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-13
BOSTON MEDICAL ASYLUM.-T


~ Institution. established for the benefit OF the sick
and suffering, whether rich or poor, is under the mme
diate of DIR. T. X TAYLOR, aided by some OF the
best consultation talent the city affords. The mode of
treatment praetced embraces all the modern improve
ments which have been made by the professors and stu
dents of medicine surgery electricity magnetism psy
choogy, and menta! and spiritual philosophy Dr. 1ay-
Tor is experienced physician, as well sklul OPP
orator and manipulation During practice of twenty
he has been eminently successful in curing
of the worst OF Lung and Liver Diseases Dyspep
sa Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Mental and Nervous Depres
SION and Female Complaints, which have come under
medical care Many cases of Nervous Prostitution, Neu-
ralgia and Female arrangements relieved at
single visit Diseases Of the Blood from whatever cause
Produced treated by the eclectic system with inya
rable success. Patients from distance who NAV wish
remain in the city while under treatment be fur
nished with good accommodations and board at moder-
ate rates, by communicating with Dr. Taylor day or
two before their arrival
Office consultation and operating rooms, No. II Ham
street. All letters OF inquiry must enclose post
age stamp and be addressed to Dr. 7. X. TAYLOR Bos
tom
s.-Dr Taylors Medical Work for beth sexos, enti-
tied 1.-THE Medical Companion can be obtained of him.
or Of W. " SPENCER, Bookseller and Publisher, "a
Washington street Price so cents Three stamps extra
when sent by mail. diff apps
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-13
Al MRROTYPE AND DAGuERREAN

"A APPARATUS FOR SALE.-The entire apparatus
of Ambrotvpe and Daguerrean Saloon, consisting of
new extra half Harrison tube with Aliens patent Box
extra Instruments also, quarter instrument, Bellows
Box, a fine instrument; Also, chemicals, baths,
with all the utensils usually used in making photograph
ic pictures The subscriber will sell very reasonable as
he has no further use for them.
L. j. PHILLIPS,
Address Box 1872, WhitlnsviIle, Mass d6tF ap9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-13
for Sale.

SAFES FOR SALE.--The subscriber
~ has hand five different sizes of Wilders ceebrat-
ed Samander Safes which he will sell low for cash, if
applied for soon, at the Office of WITT Il PRATT, No.
10 Foster street. CHARLES b. PRATT.
anil dlm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-13
r E M E M B E r !

Is dozen Best French Kid Gloves, 75c.
50 dozen Kid Gloves, 25c to &c.
800 dozen Lisle Thread Gloves from &c to SIC.
zoo dozen silk and Lisle, from Sic TO So
100 dozen Spring Gauntlets, form l5c TO Soc.
50 dozen Kid Made Silk Gloves.
50 dozen Black and Mourning Gloves.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-13

r e M E M B r r
300 French Wells from 75c to dollars.
200 Chantilla Wells. from 75c to dollars.
800 iauZe Wells, all c0lors
Berage for Wells.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-13
y1lusltaI. 80

ecsn, STEINWAY & SONS PA
tfsssssszss-Ess TEN + OVER STRUNG PIANO FoRTES
* III are now considered the best Pianos manu-
- ~Afactured. These Pianos have taken the
First Premium wherever and whenever exhibited.
We have just received assortment of the above
Pianos and would respectfully invite persons about
where.
Every Instrument warranted for the the term of
me- gears j. A. DORMAN & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-13
REMEMBER (!

1000 Embroidered Collars.
800 pairs Embroidered Sleeves.
200 Embroidered Sets.
200 Embroidered Infants Waists.
50 Embroidered Robes.
1000 Embroidered Bands.
In Mnslin and Dimity.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-13

Has returned Worcester for the purpose Of carrying
his business usual Any one wishing his services
will please call at No. % Mulberry street jy2 dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-13
nrp GOODS.
REMEMBER (!

500 dozen Ladies' Hose, from &c to l5c.
800 dozen Ladies' Hose, from l5c to 3lc.
800 dozen Misses Cotton Hose, SC to l5c.
200 dozen Misses Fancy Cotton Hose.
500 dozen Gents Socks, from &c to Csc.
200 dozen Boys Cotton Socks.
100 dozen Open Work Hose.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-13
DATENT RIGHT FOR SALE-The

Il subscriber has Patent Right, which he will sell
exchange other property he is engaged in other
business, which req Tires the whole of his time and at
tenton This patents of the most useful inventions
existence and better than other extant for the
purpose intended as any will perceive and acknowl
edge when they it, The entire righs of the whole
United States be purchased of the cheap
Address, TX. O. D y Worcester p. o. DIV ap4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-13
TOR SALE CHEAP 5000 WILL BUY

Il handsome seven-octove Piano, rosewood case,
round corners carved legs of first class manufacture
warranted stand any climate and give good satstac
ton. 1t is equal in material and workmanship to one
costing $500 or $500 or the money will be refunded
Inquire OF LUGIUS MERRIFIELD, Teacher of Music,
No IL High street. diff ap4