davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-11-01

Tie Board of Supervisors for
next year will be constituted as
follows: Howard, G. w. o.
trander; Howard Center, I. Il
Perry; Chester, S. Radford; Iowa
River. NJ. Niles; Saratoga, g. A.
Salmon; Vernon Springs, ".
;,trother, who hold over on the
old Board. The members elected
:hls fall to serve two years are, AZ
ton, J. II. Borgess.; Albion, d.
", barrow; Forest City, E. V.
" bite; jamestown, James T.
Bennett; New Oregon, J. +.
Mitchell; Paris Thos. Gritfln*.
Those with a star are members
Of the present Board, reelected.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-11-01
We have received che first mum.

We have received che first nun-
Der Of the Guttenburg Sentinel,
Il. Tompkins editor and propric-
tor. 1t is a respectable looking
seven column sheet ''intcnsly pro-
gressive,'" or in palmer language,
abolition.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-11-01
Gaia VIDA GRAPE.

J. I. Mitchell had on eXhibi-
bition at the county fair a rare
specimen Of Catawba grape, grown
upon root shipped from the Du-
buque Nurseries of w. w. Bee
bee, in April last, and trans
planted here about the middle of
May. Such precocious develop.
ment of the plants and shrubs Of
that Nursery speak volumes in
its praise.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-11-01
GNuAS. c. TUCKER
Atty. for Claimants, Bounty Land
and Pension Agent,
WASHINGTON CITY ...... D. c..

To disable Soldiers, Seanen an Mariaes
and Widows or other hers of those who have
died or been killed in the service. Pensions
procured for Soldiers Seamcn and Marines OF
tn. present war, who are disabled by reason
of wounds received or disease contracted
while in service and Pensions, Bounty Money
and arrears Of pay obtained for widows OF
other heirs of those who have died or been
killed while IN service.
O. Boanty Land procured for services in
any Of the other wars. n9N3f
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-11-01
PEI'LN.

tcrs Sc, &c, in a style not to be passed IN
this. or any other market Shop lSt door
East of the Eagle Exchange, on Miles ST.
y Produce taken Tor work
New Oregon, Oct 3Hh 1861 n9y3tf(
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-11-01

The rumor of Fremont's remoy-
al needs confirmation. We have
10 news from the scat Of war, of
Importance.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-11-01

Would arslRcc TO
the people OF
Howard Co. that
he is prepared t..
do all work IL the
,nanuh o f
Gents fine and
Stoga Boots, La
dies Shoes, Gal
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-11-01

-y...sr~~---s=--.r-s,.- -s-;;.--"z,-s.-zz.
tration of wealth is rapidly accelerated,
and at every instance at the expense OF
the poor laboring classes. But sup
posc every dollar Of bank paper could
be driven out Of circulation and Its
place supplied with Treasury notes,
would this cure the evil? We fear not;
bnt instead Of Bank, We should be
cu Sod with y Government revulsson'
! The effect woul be to RAISE the prices
&C labor anl of manufactured taHSses,
and of the products of agriculture; dis
courage expectations ana encourage
t,rEe importatlons, the balance OF trade
would he against Us, and also exchange
aud the notes would be retained 70 ne
Treasury for gold to export to I'd
just the alances against US. The
notes returned for redemption would
reduce the currency in circulation;
prices woull rapidly fall, a"i the Treas
ury would be bcsleged for a further is
sue Vt treasury notes 10 I'LL the Eolu
thus maze IN 'he money n''Ne', o''o"'"
TINS %olnano 20 vle"'s" 'o' Tue S''''e
Snlhs wo"lo AGAIN OCCUR on'S III iesS
time 'h"n AT h'SS: INC so.o "' '''''
time icing s'hPPe' gu! u '''e '''''''S
70 pay oil inc '"'a''ce /" t''oe against
u.s. tne eNPor' o' s'''' anu s'Ne' '''''
reVo'Fe'' "N"i' DC Nel'' ny '''' '''e P''
cious metals shou'" nave oeen ''''el
! nom the country, ana 'nS So'e'"''''"'
Ho0i.' nave no so'' Win "''c'' 10 re-
; deem It's paper because all the re'e
Tues "ou'"' I've pa'' III treasury notes es,
aAu us 'n,y means 'i oo''"l'ns so''
"oo'' NC III '''''" '"s ~ "'' '''' ~, r
'"' l''''''' - ".VF W .''e '"''''''O "
'"''' """ ~ ''' III .''' ''''0 '''''''
! &c '''t's''s'' " ',''''''' ~ a." -
'''e pure Gun 'e''''' '''' '''''''I,S III '''
eAP'''S'o" ~ '''0 circuit "a VIC "''e'"-
'nc'''
! In our hitherto happy country we
have fortunately known but little OF the
power VI the Money hlnS frior 10,
and daring the administration OF An
drew jackson: this irresponsible anu
'm'l''o's ruler >-'su 10 Se' MS '''noS
upon .'e ','''''s - '"e Pe'p'.' 0"' "''S
'hr9l''e" nv the l''N,''''''''e energy
a"' IRON VIII. o' WV 'i'cA''S' II mas
''a' LOO niue" power "'"o'er' anu Is
constantly acquiring more Our pres.
cut 'r'uo'es ah'r' a l'laS''ncehc He'o
''r MS oPc'''''''s' Inc poor GLASSES
VIII "'iN i'i Il S''lS' anu ''ey are 'orc-
ia to. The small tradcsman finds 1t
.'l'nc"'t 10 meet us 'o'sa''o's' ana
Money mig crosses MS pace OF business
;l''' Se''S MIN OUT sac:nclhs eVeFy'hln@'
interests oPon ooh"' ana mortgages
are n"pa''' Ming 'asA 1ofecloses' ana
at single stroke OF the hammer:
family Is turned OFT upon the world
l'''' ''S 'eS9''0' nus ''e i'i'A' VI III.
F''' arc ''''''""''' o'''s S"0'',"' ',''
.'P''"' e'''''''''' ''e'' l" enc 'ia"''S u me
lew
Unless iltc IS 4 glorious illusion IN
"ll'cn poverty anu s'ar'"'''o are the
s'oe' ie'ii'le' 'here must DC " Pro''e'n
III 'i''i'''' soo'e'y 'h'' VIII ye' nc oe'
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-11-01

We call attention to the Card
in another column Of Charles G..
Tucker, Pension and Bounty
Ian! agent at Washington City.
Those entitled to Pensions, Boun-
ty Land or Bounty Money, can
have their Claims prepared and
forwarded to Mr.. Tucker upon
calling at this Office.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-11-01
Ests'Ny Steer,

Tsk"n mp by tia subscriber. residing, in
Paris Township Howard Co. iowa. One
ne,t two wear OLD Steer. sine about medium
no marks Of any kind, The owner is repnes-
red to prove rrorerty, pay charles and take
il away. Paris, Nov. 1861. ne
Patrick Brophy.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-11-01

u See advertisement of Prof l. Mil'crs
hair invieorator and liqaid hair dye in an
other column 6lnrmly
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-11-01
HARNESS MAKER TAINTED.

Our harnessmaker having become
too patriotic to remain at the business
while the country was calling for men
to sustain the constitution and the laws.
leaves our place destitute Of such an ar
tisan. There are an abundance of lit.
tie towns about us trying to support
two Or three shops, that are no more
able to 10 SO than is our place. Some
one OF the many such, can find here
such an opening for the business as will
make a little fortune to some good in.
dustrious workman. Will our exchan.
ges notice, and thus benefit some needy
laborer.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-11-01

0e''e'e '''' ''o0i''' ''''' '''''>' ''0
full study Of man, to be I knowl-
odro of wa,
w., Va ''l'
no ~, ,,,s,,s s,,,,,,s ,,,,1 prr
,, 49, ~ '-'"A' '-''' I II y y 1''' - l.
nv l..
a tew days since we called upon A.
J. Smith of DEBORAH, and were shown
his improyed combined wire and straw
Roo H;ve Tits !, IL ent;re .rrs,ro.
.,.,
'''e''' superior 10 any 'n'h5 we nave e'
er seen, aud should be used by every
person doing anything with the honey
Bee. We earnestly Invite all such to
,,u an N. Smith ov,u,no his b;vo
' " ''' 49, '' mo ' y;
see ''F themselves l's superior ''ler'''
and they VIII buy farm right without
fail. The patcntee lays claim to the
4ollowinc ADVANTAGES which are modest
~ 80. c,,., anl ava -, no. +,o. wal,
> ' ~, ''' ,. "S' - ''''' '''A" OA'
Yea IN 'ne Ni'e:
This Hive IS protected from Light,
heat and cold, by straw, husks, hay,
or any substance answering the pur-
pose, and possesses the requisites
souS Vt tor by every scientific cuItivator
OF the honey Bee. 1t embodles the
properties OF ali absorbent of moisture,
non conductor OF heat, and secures
uniform ventilation. Protects the bees
from excessive heat IN summer, and
their destruction by the melting OF the
comb; keeps them dry and warm III
winter, and of Il uniform temperature,
tnuS saving the'h from oei"s frozen u
aonar,ts1 hv tL. Pna ,ls, fra', I bo;n<r
tempted from leaving their hive on
warm days in winter when the tenpera-
ture is too low to admit OF their return,
~ WHICH, 'no.'slios are ioS.. IL IS Also
tive wo,k Of Ihe Ree Wot, h.;nr cou.
structel so as to have no accessible
place in which it can deposit it's esrs
in the comb, or bee glue from the out
s,'", II ao'i'l's OF an lnter'of view OF
: va. a.. .l'I IT, ~ :. 'i's, "1'n'": u's'o'o-
a. objectionable to The welfare Of beas
THIS hive can be made IN any form de-
owner: can be Dainted in any color and
highly ornamented without doing any
damage TO us hoi'-cohouctiNs proper
r ~ 81 pa a""p'e 10y " al; l''I1ho' IF
MIA IN is con,tr,o,;o, .,1 ,nS,, ,s'a' -
be-"
We are sure we can do no more ac
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-11-01
S25S!I
1915
EMPLOYM ENT.
AGENTS WANTED,

We will pay from $25 to S75 per month
and all expenses, to active agents, or give
Il commission. Particulars sent free Ad
dress Erie Sering Machine Compang X.
james General agent, Milan, Ohio
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-11-01
D. D MALLORY Il co.
Celebrated Baltimore Oysters

CfiPJfTECU D0tfiH0TC VYStciS :!
4 RE for sale Nv f. p. CLARKE. Agent.
~ McGrgor. Iowa. Who will promptly
fiji al orders at the flowcst market rates.
These Oyster. are not to '.e surpassed ia quail
ity by any ever introduced into this market.
T. p. CLARKE. ACent.
McGscger Oct. 9th 1861. ns13Fl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-11-01

+. Belfoy, editor and proprie-
tor Of the McGregor Press, paid
us short visit OH Thursday. He
reports the prospects 0 f that pa
per 'CrN tlattcrlng/
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-11-01

"Pa ssing away by Lizzie ~,
and "Our brave Nol,lntceS,' by
Matte, will appear in our next.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-11-01
ISTT TRUE!

The State Agricultural Society of
Iowa have made an estimate of the diff
ference in the expense between fencing
IN the live stock Of the State and fenc-
ing it ou:. 1t makes net saying to the
State annually by fencing it in of
$2,GO0,000. Let us see; most of the
farmers by fencing in their stock could
get along with an enclosure Of 20 acres,
now they require one of from 40 to 100
acres, and of course fence them out.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-11-01

"Opposition is the life of bust
ness" and accordingly, Mr.. Pspin
has opened a shoe shop in the
west end Of the building occupied
by A. Jackson as Hardware
Store; entrance on Miles street,
first door east Of the Eagle Ex-
change. Mr.. p. is too we'll known
to need any commentator from
us, as workman.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-11-01

The atlantic Monthly is upon
our table for Nov, and is equal
to any Of its predecessors. 1t
ranks among the ablest periodic
ais of the country.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-11-01

"Ole Bull' gives a musical con.
cert at the new school House in
Vernon Springs, on Wednesday
evening, after which, a cetil-
lion party will be had for those
who trip the light fantastic toe.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-11-01

Prof. Powers will deliver a lee
ture on Tuesday evening on mar
riacc and divorce.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-29

WASHINGTON, Oct 28.-Gen. Casey'5 Iii
vision, comprising eleven regiments, was re,
viewed this afternoon by the president and
Gen. Mcclellan and staff, upon the parade
ground back of the capitol. Several thousand
spectators were present, and the troops made
q splendid appearance, all seeming anxious to
merit the appreciation of their commander.
Robert Crosier is appointed district attorney
for Kansas, in place OF Burr, who is engaged
in military service.
Accounts from Darnstown received tonight
say that sufficient force remains at and near
Edwards Ferry to insure safety against any
attempt Of the rebels to cross or modest US.
Au officer from Sickles' encampnent states
that the rebel steamer, George Page, yesterday
compelled them to Withdraw farther from the
river bank, by Smelling them.
The following has been received by the
American consul at Autwerp:-
Capre,u, Sept. 10.-.My Dear Sir: saw Mr..
Sanford, and regret to be obliged to announce
that shall not be able to 90 To the United
States at present. ! do not doubt of the tr-
umph of the cause CT the Uncn, and that short.
Iy but if war should unfortunately continue
in your beautiful country, shall overcome all
obstacles which detaln me, 10 hasten TO the de
fence Of people who are SO dear to me.
Yours, Il. GARIBALDI,
To M. Qligey, United States Consul at
Antwerp.
Several slaves found on board vessels of the
naval expedition were returned to their rebel
owners.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-29
LATEST NEWS.
LsX IIELIGG RAPH
0 THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
FROM FMEAa0NT's ARMY.

CAMP RICHARDSON, BOLIVAR, POLK Co,
Mo, Oct. u Cen. Fremont AID staff arrived
at Bolivar, Polk county, sixteen miles from
Camp Moirisey, and eucamped this evening on
the outskirts of the town. Bolivar, like near.
ly all the towns in the southwest, is almost
entirely deserted, the stores being all closed
and many of the houses abandoned.
1t is now aslertained that the loss of Ere.
monts body guard, in the brilliant charge at
Springfield, was from six to eight killed, and
some fifteen to twenty wounded. A number
of most brilliant instances of daring were
shown on our side. One sergeant had three
horses shot under him, and rebel placed
pistol at a surgeons head, aud was in the very
act OF firing, when the maj severed his arm
from the shoulder and laid him dead at the
horses feet.
Col. Carnes, of the third Illinois cavalry,
and Major Holmah's sharpshooters, have LETT
here for Springfield, and one regiment OF Gen,
Sigel's division will march there at midnight,
Gen. Fremont and staff and Gen. Sigels d
vision, depart by forced march for Springfield,
at daylight to morrow, and will probably ar.
rive there in the evening. Gen. Mckinstry
was two miles north of Warsaw last night,
General Pope was this side of the Usage, and
Gen Hunter in advance Of him-all marching
to this point. ! understand that in the forth
coming battle Gems. Lane and Sturgi8 will
have the left wing and Gen, Hunter the right,
as both the main column and McKinstry's di
vision will form the reserve, General Sigel
taking the advance. Nothing further has
been heard from Price, and no news of Ben
McCulioch.
TIEroN, Mo, Oct. 28.-Gen. Kennedy, who
has just returned to Sedaia from Prices army,
says that Prices men are much dissatisfied at
the prospect of leaving the stale, and that they
will force him to make a stand within our Dor
ders. On the other hand it is ascertained that
Gen. Johnston has ef: Kentucky to take
command of Prices and McCnIlocl's forces,
and that before leaving that state he sent cou
riers to Price and McCulIoch, directing them
to fall back into Arkansas, and rot give Gen.
Fremont battle until he could reach them.
Gen. Kennedy says Geu. Fremont will find
much larger force to contend against than he
imaglnes. Considerable numbers OF Gen.
Prices rebels are arriving in this section daily,
aud it is feared they will renew their plumber
lug habits as soon as our troops leave.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-29

BALTIMORE, Oct 28.-The following state
lnent is from highly responsible refugee IRON
Leesburg When the intention of throwing
the federal troops across the Potomac first be-
came apparent, the rebel force ia the neigh
borhood of Leesburg was so small that it was
almost decided not to offer any resistance
Some rentorcements, however, were brought
up from back Of Leesburg, and made, with the
force then gathered, not altogether exceeding
three thousand, and it was resolved to make a
stand. Ii is admitted at Leesburg that both
pal ties fought desperately.
The rebels feared they would be surround
ed by larger force, which they anticipated
Banks would throw across the ferry above
where the battle was fought, and most des-
perate force was sent to defeat Gen. Baker be-
fore reinforcements could come to their re-
lief. The federal troops though oyermatched
in numbers, stood out against the attack man
fully aud brayey both parties suffered Sc
verely in killed and wounded. Our inform
ant saw over hundred dead rebels, While
their wounded were SO numerous that all the
farm houses in the neighborhood were occu
pied as temporary hospitals
The number Of federalS captured our intor
mant did not know. He saw one party OF 100
taken off, but he understood that two other
squads had previously been sent away, in ex
pectation that the national force would be able
to advance in overwhelming numbers to Lees
burg, which occasioned the utmost excitement.
The Uhionists, of whom there are q large
numhar u: fhe ~i@irt y, were prepared to re-
.eF- aa Hae the army, whilst many
ags 1aal1 Is made preparations to
he
ta ra.Hs. tederals of course caused
F. 5ssees3 Fla lie psGion with the Unionists
SIS ordinary eXultation with
at's E8 )attle the rebels rapidly
q lp rp.a nents aud at the time to
.a0 aistaa xtends, it was estimated
irc n to fifteen thousand men
erford.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-29

BosroN, Oct. 2o.-Asa I. Pratt of Brain
tree, who expressed strong secession senti-
ments at the late democratic convention at
Dedham, was to day ridden on rail by sever
al OF his townspeople.
The funeral of Lieut.. VIM. L. Putnam, Of
the Massachusetts twentieth regiment, killed
at Balls Bluff, took place to day in Rev. DR..
Bartol's church, ON Cambridge street There
was very large attendance, including Gov.
Andrew and staff, and detachments of the
military. Lieut., Putnam was born in 1910,
received liberal education in Europe, and
was esteemed among the most promising
young men of the state He fell at the head
of his company, while assisting to support a
wounded soldier.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-29
oPERATEnNsT KENTUCKY.

CAIRO, Oct ga party OF thirty men Of
the Illinois twenty-eighth, while scouting, on
Saturday, encountered a party Of rebel caval-
ry and infantry thirteen miles below this
place. A brisk engagement ensued, and the
rebels were routed, with the loss OF a captain,
lieutenant. and several wounded No loss on
our side.
PADuoAH, Oct 28-Three companies OF
the Illinois ninth giment went to Saratoga,
forty.eight miles up the Cumberland river,
Saturday, and attacked company OF rebel
cavalry, one hundred strong, completely rout
ing them. The rebel loss was thirteen killed
and twenty-four taken prisoners. titty-two
horses and all their camp equipage Were also
taken. The federals had two wounded.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-29

NEW York, Oct 2S.-Sr0CKS are higher with mod
crate blsiues Chicago and Rock Island 5lb AIilwau-
kee and Prairie Du Ctien railroad IL; Cleveland and
Toledo 1864; Chicago, Burlington. and Quincy talena
and Chicago II Michigan southern guaranteed 38l Hud-
son Railroad $685. Michigan southern ISL Michigan Cen
ciic Mali g3f Galena and Chicago first bonds sSa Mis-
souri, skies al; Tennessee skies 42s; North Carolina
sixes 60; u ) skies 81, registered, a.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-29

New YoaK, Oct. 2S-Adju Bradley,
oil the Massachusetts thirteenth, lett at noon
for Hagerstown Il is understood he carries a
captains commission for Lieut.. Jackson, who
so bravery led Company X at the late fight at
Il nliNaI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-29
3uttrGns.
A SSIGNEEs,sALE- A. nndersinned.

A SSIGNEES' SALE.-The undersigned,
IA Assignecs Of the estate Of Simon A. Knowles Of
Grafton, solveHt debtor, will sell Pubic Auction
at the Qnsisamond House, in New England Village, on
the 3O DAY October current 10 O'Clock in the
noon by order the Ju ige Of Insolvency the following
parcels OF real estate belonging to the estate Of said
village tract of land, comprising ten more or
loss sitAted on the Worcesterr0ad in said New England
Ylage the Byron Lot so called, comprising ten
more or less in said villages Fam hot Of about sixty
acres, including barn thereon, in said village; the
Nelson Farm So called, comprising las acres more
less, and situated in Shrewsbury; the Adams Lot
called comprising q acres, situ ted in ShrcwsbHry and
one undivided half OF the Putnam Lot called in said
ShreWsoury comprising five acres more or less.
inc undersigned, aSsgnees aforesaid, will also sell
at the same time and place, the following personal
property beiongn to said estate e wit :one two-yearS
CD colt one Bay Horse lot of Lumber in barn at New
England Village, Covered Wagon, Pine Logs, at
> w. Putnam nil about 10 tons prime old Field Hay,
am euhafF toQk accounts amounting 10 9ill8,lS
Terms male known at the time and place OF sale.
ID, 7. MILLS, ,.irroo-
J. 3. SHELLEY. Auctioneer. d2sYn o22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-29
HOW LOST. HOW

M ANF1OUU, HUW IU0I' INV
ANARESToRED.-Jus published in Sealed Envel-
ope price &c a LEUrt RE- on the Nature. Treatment,
and Radical Cure of Spernatorrhma Seminal Weak
ness, Involuntary Emissions, sexual Debility and I'M
sumption, Epilepsy and Fits Mental and Physical Inca
paeity resi- ting from Self Abuse, &c by Dr. ROBT j.
CULVERWELL, NJ D.. Author of the Green Book, &c.
"a Boon to Thousands OF sufferers sent under SEAL in
plain envelope to any address, post pad, on recent of
six cents, two postage stamps by Gil. J, q. KLINE,
l27 Bowery, New York, Post ONCE Box 1855.
sic d&wis3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-29
IT S A. TREASURY NOTES, 7 $40
Os PER CENT INTEREST.
Worcester Subscription Agency Continued.

BY authority the Treasury Department the Sub
scrpton Book for Treasury Notes dated August 49, 1851
payabe three years from date with $40 per inter
est will be open at the Worcester Bank during business
hours of fifteen working DAYS aterthe 10Th inst Specie
demand Treasury Notes and bills will be
ed for fine loan STEPHEN SALISBURY,
Subscription Agent.
Norcesfer Oct. 10, 1861, deodtf ol0
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-29

DRESS-MAKlNG. After spending sew
Iera years with experienced Dressmaker Of this
city. have opened at No. Mechanics hall, and
respectfully soil il the patronage of the lies Of Wors
eester and vicinity A. $. Il. SMITH.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-29

A CARD.-A lady would like a home
"A for the winter in good family in the city, where
asst light household duties compensation.
Address "Box 49, Worcester Pest Office. dtf Cpl
SITUATION WANTED-By capable
~ Irish girl to do cooking, general housework and
willing to 90 to the country Apply at No. 8 Winter
street d6t* o29
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-29

(f0ES' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
~ LLME-Forsale at manufacturers prices, by
LEE SPRAGUE S CO.,
anil diff No. / Park street.
ia FOR SALE-One Bay Horse,
Ttsgs9h eight wears old, weight about $50 pounds,
ffs VII sound and kind Terms Cash. Apply mme
s7-S=@a=2zH diatey to L. WHEELoCK, at Waldo House
S+abln dtt o23
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-29

DERUVIAN GUANO-From the gov
Il ernment agent, at lowest price.
LEE SPRAGUE q CO.,
No. l Park street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-29


~ Papers in Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Mas
sachusetts, and Connecticut authorized 10 publish the
pablic laws, Will copy. d6t o23
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-29

THOMAS EAENNECUTT,
Il tts,a,r1eev and Counsellor at Law
NO. BRiaIgY HAIL, WORCESTER MASS