davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-07-25
Conger's Tonic Liver Pills.
These Pills are becoming extensively used through
out the country, and are noted for their mild,
though quick action on the LIVER and
Derangement of the BOWELS.
They Immediately

though quick action ON the LIVER, and
arrangement Of the BOWELS.
They Immediately
CURE PAIN IN THE HEAD.
CURE PAIN IN THE SIDE
CURE PAIN IN THE BACK.
CURE PAIN IN THE LIMBS.
CURE COSTIVENESS.
CURE SOUR STOMACH.
CURE INDIGESTION.
CURE FLATULENCY.
CURE DYSPEPSIA.
And are just the thing when reliable, safe and
mild Physic is need Use them once and you will
not any other kind.
These medicines are no modern humbug as it
to by thousands who have been restored to health by
their They compounded uponpurely scien-
tifc principles and will speak for themselves if
tried according to directions. They are warranted
to cure in every case, or money refunded.
For sale by Hess, Bro. & Co., East Sag; Bpting 4
Eaton, Saginaw City; 7. NJ. Blgh, Bay City; ID.
Foster Bridgeport Centre; j. S. Eastman, Midland
and by all Druggists in the State
SEYMOUR BRQWNELL, Proprietor.
Utica, M ichigan.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-07-25

MANUFA-TURING,
Carried on extensively, and an ,-ovt made nj our
establishment warranted Ware encouraged by the
tnuance and Increase Of the same, ,sich favor we
GEORGE cRABBE &-oe,-
Eaet Saginaw, July "a. 1860
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-07-25
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELLERY, &C
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

VIEW AND INTENSIVE ASSORTMENT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-12

HoLDEN-On Fast Day, as three daughters
of Josiah Ball were on their way to meeting,
when near the house OF Captain Gleason, the
whiffietree parted from the wagon, causing the
horse to run rapidly down the hill. When
near the Common one wheel struck fence
post, which caused complete wreck OF the
wagon, and seriously injured each one of the
ladies'. They were carried to the Office OF DR..
Robinson, and, under his care, are doing well.
On Tuesday evening the dwelling-house of
Joseph Wood, in the east part OF this town,
was completely destroyed by fire. Mr. Wood,
who is absent in the west loses a portion of
his furniture. Mr.. James Kennon, who occu-
pied part of the house, also lost all the con
tents OF the kitchen and ell, where the lire
was first discovered. Twenty bushels OF rye,
twelve of wheat, and thirty of potatoes, were
burnt. On Saturday night, as Mr.. Samuel
Steele was coming from Worcester, and when
near the center OF Holden, man who had fol.
lowed him from Worcester came up behind his
carriage and coolly took two pairs OF new boots
which he had just purchased. The robber
then jumped into his wagon, drove by him,
aud escaped.-Barre Gazette.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-12

BLANKETS FOR THE SoLDIERs.-The call
for blankets for our army is meeting with a
liberal response in this state. Gentemen's
long shawls, which were SO much the rage a
few years ago, and of which every family must
possess one or more, have been given in many
instances They are much better than many
of the blankets made for the army.
Mr.. Summers Speech 1.-The Boston u Journal.
Ii seems passing strange that during such
an eventful period as we are now passing
through, and when the whole enlightened
world is looking on with the hope that the
long-wished for emancipation act, giving free
dom 10 our slave population, will soon he pro-
mulgated that such paper as the Boston
Journal, calling itself republican paper, should
take the course it has in regard to Mr.. Sum
ner's speech, delivered at the republican con-
vention in Worcester That the Boston Post
and other papers OF a similar stamp should viii
ity it and endeavOr to stay its influence is,
perhaps, to be expected but it was not sup
posed the journal would lend its aid in such
discredable business ana it has PANIED very
many OF its numerous readers, particularly in
the country, TO see the position ii has taken in
this regard-the very course the rebels and
traitors, both north and south, would be glad
to see all our influential papers take.
The Journal OF yesterday has another arti-
Gle, in which it sneeringy says that The speech,
as republished i'll pamphlet form, is ''embel.
lished" in numerous places with The phrases,
applause, "Vociferous cheers" &c. which
were not in the speech, as published in the
newspapers. Now, it is well known to the
- -.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-12
voLUNTEER SONG.


INSCRIBED TO THE TWENTY, FIFTH REGIMENT M.v.M
Lo! God and the star-banner DER us,
And the foes of them both before u.s.
Each drop of our blood is due Freedom and Right,
And its debt we will own the red field of fight
To our veins does Liberty lend it,
And its hers to spare or to spend it.
And where is the caitiff, the craven,
Who, moored in Lbertys haven,
Her peril pays not to assume for his own,
Nor would shame to be safe, and she oyerthrown?
If Freedom must die, then dying
Is the bliss for which we are signing.
IfFreedom must perish, each breath is
More woe than ever in death Isl
But if Liberty, Law, and the Rights OF the Race
Are enthroned in the end that joy will efface,
Will turn to delight, all the sorrow,
From the fate of to-day we can borrow.
The flag that our fathers upifted
The heart of two hemispheres gifted
With heaven of hope; and the joy that they gave,
Shall their sons, all degenrate but dig it grave?
Shall the eyes grow dim that had frightened,
And leaden the hearts that were lightened?
No, knees do not tremble and fater,
That have knelt at Liberty's altar.
If a faith to believe and courage to dare,
The hope of the world make us worthy to bear,
Then the work to the workman is fitted,
And the trust to true hands committed.
Yea, Americas sons will forever
To her destiny pay their endeavor;
TO her call full oft they have answered in words,
And now will respond with the steel of their swords
So clashing prayer up to Heaven,
That justice on earth may be given.
Right bravely our foemen can hate us,
Let us see if in battle they mate us.
Hard hands to hard hearts toiling freemen oppose,
And the lack of base hate they will make up in
blows
And blows be the only favors
We pray of the pirate enslavers!
All laws under foot they have tramped,
And the sin of all time they have ampled;
They have loaded our land with the woes of the
slave,
They have murdered our men, and denied them a
grave,
Our women have robbed, set in prison,
And now in mad arms they have risen.
And we swear by the Heaven above us,
| By the hearts OF the women that love us,
By the babes at hearths, by our own right hand
From the rule of the brute will succor the land
| 10 Justice will give due dominion,
| To her foes due halter and pinion.
| The Right shall prevail--we have said it
| We have marked out our path, and we'll tread it,
And the will of true men by fate can be crossed
Their blood may be spilled, but can never be lost
All the sweet veins of Nature conserve it,
And they're vctors at last that deserve it.
n A w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-12
FROM GEN. STONES DIVISION AND THE
FIFTEENTH REGIMENT.
BONNEVILLE. Mp. Oct.

PooLEsyfLLE, MD, Oct. Z, 1861.
Here | am at the headquarters of the Mas
sachusetts fifteenth, the pet regiment" OF
Gen. Stones division, as have heard it call
ed' The regiment that Immediately guards his
headquarters, A section of the third Rhode
Island battery is encamped near ii. Among
the regiments in this neighborhood are the
first Minnesota, the Tammany regiment. and
the nineteenth and twentieth Massachusetts
Butt shall not tell you how many regiments
there are in Gen. Stones division. We came
here this morning from Gen. Banks head
quarters near Darnst Dwn, and found the regi.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-12

If ever a man had occasion to be saved from
his friends, that man is James Buchanan. His
old friend, Col. Forney, to whom more than to
any other person belongs the unenviable merit
of making him president. scourges him with
out mercy, whenever he attempts TO emerge
from the obscurity into which he has passed.
The St. Louis Republican, too, which did
something toward building up his bad admin
istratiOn makes an attempt at atonement, as
follows :-"Hc broke up his party, destroyed
his friends, ruined his own character, and
stabbed his country! Such man may be-
come patriot. Penitence, remOrse of con-
science, true contrition, can do much in regen-
Grating the heart of an obdurate sinner but
years of pennance will be required TO obtain
the forgiveness Of the American people for
James Buchanan, late president OF the United
States"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-12

A FRIGHTFUL STAMPEDE OF CAVALRY
HoRsEs.-rhe telegraph has already mention
ed the frightfnl stampede of cavalry horses at
ST. Charles Mo, on Thursday last 1t APP
pears that Col, Merrll's first Missouri regi.
ment of horse was on its way to reinforce Ere.
mont aud quartered for the night at ST.
Charles About ten o'clock the horses OF
Capt. Charles Hunts company become fright
ened, and broke loose. The panic was shared
by the others, and soon fourteen hundred
horses maddened with fear, went rushing over
the eneampment treading tents and men in
the earth, and creating scene of unparalleled
excitement. Twelve men are known to have
been frghtfuly mangled, and probably ia.
tally.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-12
CITY AND COUNTY

The TWENTY FIFTH REGIMENT.-The
drills and dress parade which have made the
camp SO cheerful and attractive to hundreds OF
visitors, were dispensed with yesterday, owing
TO the dreary rain. The men who were not of
on furough occupied themselves inside their
little canvass homes, some reading orswrit-
ing, and many playing euchre. The re-
cruits come in gradually. Several more
are yet wanted to fill the regiment Col.
Upton has been presented with fine horse
and equipments by his Ftchburg friends No
designation of major has yet been made,
though there are men well fittel for the posi-
ton in our city-men whom the officers aud
men OF the regiment, and our citizens, would
like 10 see in that place.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-12
Tine rebels sill flatter themselves that the

THE rebels still flatter themselves that the
battle at Manassas settled the independence of
the southern coniederacy in the eyes of the
world The advantage Of that transient sue
cess was worth, to them, thousands OF men in
the confidence and assurance with which it
inspired them. They have made profitable
use of it to encourage enlistments in their
fighting ranks, and TO quicken the martial ar.
dor of their people There is no doubt of tho
success OF their efforts to improve their army
in numbers and in discipline, since that acct.
dental triumph was achieved. Can we say
as much against them? Have we kept pace
with the growth of the issues which tile coun-
try has to meet and solyci These are ques
tons " heh every man must answer to his
conscience and sense of duty. 1t is certain
that, although the country has been six months
at war for its existence, and many thousand
good and true men have FASTENED with heroic
unseldshness into the perious front of the
battle, the ranks Of our army are still untitled,
and the cry comes TO us from all the expected
battle fields in the countryHurry or the
enlistments The state of Massachusetts, as
generously her people have answered to
the call which las been made upon them has
not yet furnished her quota. 1t should be
done before the snow falls. Then the winter
may be given to recognizing the state militia,
and to preparations for filling the posts of
those who may be displaced by the fortune
Of war. The struggle has rown to so vast
proportions that it cannot be closed in a single
season, or single year. While we hope for
the best always, it is the part of prudence and
economy 10 be prepared for The worst. Mas
sachuselts alone, when she shall have thirty.
three thousand men in the field, should have
reserve of as many more, organized, drilled,
educated, and ready to take the field whenever
they can be of service, or the country may
need their aid.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-12

MASSACHUSETTS, OFFICERs.-It is to the
credit of Massachusetts that the officers of our
three years regiments have required but slight
changes on account of inability. But one of
ficer above the rank Of captain, in the seven
regiments now in the field, has resigned, and
that one-Major Holman of the seventh regi-
ment-not Tor any reason discreditable to him
self or the service. But one officer has been
court martaled-a lieutenant in the ninth reg
iment. We doubt.whether official rolls of reg.
ments in any other state can show better
record.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-12

In Clinton, Oct g. Ellen Louisa eldest daughter of Geo
and Lucy Fairbanks. Syrs mos.
In FHchburg, Oct e. Henry G, eldest of Gardner
and Emily ID Hail. y yrs Il mos and 20 days; OCT IN
Charles Augustus, only child of VIM and Josephine
Fletcher aged 3yrs month aud DAYS; Oct oth' MARY
b, wife of VIM Francis, 80 yrs mos q DAYS
In Princeton, Oct 3, Cyrus Smith, aged 70 yrs;
In Globe Village, (Southbrdge), Oct 2, John henry
Pope, yr6 mos
In FiskdAe, Oct Hannah Dmmick, 7S yrs 800
In Spencer, Sept ~ Julia Amira, daughter OF AAion
and III Nj Watson, 2 mos.
In Oxford Sept %, John Donnhue. !.
In Webster Sept 49, Mis- Mary E. eldest daughter Vi
Benz b Chase of Providence, l. p yrs. e,.,
In Hudson Y oct6, Florence r daqr hter Of samuel
H and Alkaline N Fuller, formerly Of Worcester Mass,
yrs mos 10 days,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-12

RELIGIOUS SERVICES AT CAMP LINCOLN
There will be union religious services at
Camp Lincoln, tomorrow afternoon, at halt
past four o'clock, conducted by the chaplain
Rev. Mr.. James. in which Rev. DIR. Hill, and
Rev. Messrs Moss, Dadmun, and others, will
participate. in remarks appropriate to the oc-
casion, being the last sabbath previous to the
regiment leaving for the war.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-12

THE friends of the students at the Female
College were invited to a very pleasant enter
tainment at the college chapel, last evening.
Several fine tableaux were presented in su-
perior style, and the other performances were
crediable to the young ladies of the institu-
ton The number Of students there is now
about twenty five
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-12

Sir James CIirke's Female FuIs.-The Pro-
prieOrs hold hundreds of testimonials the virtues
SIR James Clarke Female fs. but their peculiar nature
prevents publication; but certain it is they only
safe remedy in for all those painful and dangerous
diseases peculiar the female constitution in all cases
OF Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain in the Back and
Limbs Heaviness, Fatigue slight exertion Palpta-
ton of the Heart, Lowness of Spirits Mysteries Sick
Headache, Whites and all painful diseases occasion
ed by a disordered system, these l'ilIs will Iect a
cure when ali other means have Jailed. They fail
to moderate and ren0ue distractions from
whateyercause rhey purely vegetable and will not
nure the most delicate constitution For particulars
send for a pamphlet to the agent. One dollar and six
postage stamps any authorized AGENT will insure
bottle by return mail.
Sold by BUSH a. CO., and all Druggists.
sI7 deod&weow
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-12

QUINsIGAMoND BANK.-Directors elected
Ocl. II Isaac Davis, Samuel II. Cotton, E.
B. Stoddard, VIM. Dickinson, Joseph Walk
er, Chas. L. Putnam, Draper Ruggles. Isaac
Davis was reelected president, Joseph S. Far
mum, cashier, and E. B. Stoddard, solicitor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-12

SHARPsHooTERs, ATTENTION The atten'
ton of such as wish to join a good company
of sharpshooters, TO be attached to General
Buffers division, are referred to the notice in
another place. Henry P. Fox, son of Henry
Fox of this city, is the first lieutenant, and
can be found at No. Union Block, for few
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-12

MILITARY STRENGTH OF THE LOYAL
STATEs.-The following table shows the mill
tary strength of the loyal states. 1t will be
seen that it requires only about one in seven
of the able-bodied men to keep force Of half
a m iIlion in the field =
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-12

The Memphis Argus is very anxious to get
more men into the field. Referring to the call
for 10000 more troops from Tennessee, it says,
memphis herself can turn out 1000 more ana
not be whit the worse for it. Arm and out
What do SO many well dressed Migrants, gam
blers, &c, OH our street corners? Arm and
out p
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-12

FORTY TRANSFERS, raised in New Hamp'
shire, to accompany the fourth regiment from
that stale, passed through this city, last
evening, for the seat Of war, by the steamboat
route. They were under the command of
Capt Robinson, and each man had with him
a good sized and serviceable army whip.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-12

JOHN BRowN's company of rihemen was or.
ganized at Ashtabula, Ohio, last week, as fol-
lows Captain-John Brown, Jr.; first lieu
tenant-C. B. Bostwck OF Hartsgrove sec
ond lieutenant-Geo. II. Hoyt of Athol, Mass,
one of the counsel of John Brown at Harpers
Ferrv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-12

FAcr-As culinary preparation, Hcrrlck Aliens Gold
Medal saleratus iHa6e Ithas great over
yeast fementatior and will make twenty-five pounds
more bread biscuit from the barrel Of -four and
much Qetter 1t retains all the glutnous that
in the flour, and from two and half pounds of hour
Will make three and half pounds of bread biscuit
while the quantity by yeast fermentation, will
make only tribe over three pounds. and require more
than twice the quantity of shortening besides being
much more unhealthy. Try IT, and be convinced.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-12

THE CATTLE SHOW at Sturbridge was sue
ceeded by a grand ball, in which the fair
equestriennes who rode in the cavalcade were
the bellies One hundred and twenty five
couples graced the occasion, and the young
farmers were put through eleven dances in a
very agreeable way
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-12

CARD.-Co. g. Twentv-Fifh Regiment has received
many presents various friends In behalf of the
company, my thanks to them. Mr. Rosenbush has my
especial thanks for the Telescope which he presented
10 me. Capt. L, WAGELEY.
Camp Lincoln Oct TO- 1861
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-12

OYSTERS, OYsTERs.-J LUpNeToN Co. No. Foster
street. keeps constantly hand, wholesale retail
the best New Haven oysters As they constantly re-
cevng them fresh and in large quantities. they are able
to meet the their All orders left at
their place will he PROMPTLY attended to.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-12

EBENEzER GAY of bingham has been nomi.
mated to represent the North Plymouth district
in the sta e senate.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-12

STRAWBERRIES IN OCTOBER MIR. r. p.
Mallory, OF West Newton, has sent us a small
box OF Strawberries, picked from his garden
tins morning. They are of the kind known
as Cutters Seeding" fair in size, well ri
pened' and possessing all the fragrance of June
berries This is the second crop of the sea
SON. the vines having yielded a good crop last
june His vines now show fully ripe berries,
nan grown fruit, and blossoms, and he is now
gathering ripe fruit every day, no frost having
YET occurred. This is an illustration of the
n;ildhess OF season which prevails over nearly
all OF New England Boston Transcript.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-12

French EmbrOiderieS.
COLLARS, SETS and HANDK'Fs,
REAL POINT LACE Il REAL POINT APPLIQUE,
COLLARS, CUFFS, q FLOWING SLEEVE SETS,
REAL THREAD LACE Walls, COIFFUREs, and
BARBS,
REAL THREAD COLLARS and SETS,
And full assortment of
REAL BLACK THREAD, MALTESE, BRUSSELLS, &
FRENCH LACES,
~ At Prices to Suit the Times! 81
LINEN, CAMBRIA, and DIVINITY BANDS, CAMBRIA
EDGINGS and INSERTINGS,
AT Much Below the Usual Prices. lot OF
LADIES' FINE HANKS, with Embroidered Edge, at
only csc.
LINEN SETS und COLLARS, Cheap.
MOURNING & HALF MOURNING COLLARS, SETS,
HANDK'FS and GLOVES,
And many Novelties only be found at Store
The prices in all our departments this season are
low the goods retaled at in Boston or New
York.
We have also usual large stock Of DRESS TRIM
MINGs, HOSIERY and GLOVES, UNDER GAR
MENTS, GERMAN ZEPHYR YARNS, FANCY
GOODS. &c, &C, &c.
Respectfully,
GROSS, STRAUSS, ~ CO.,
ol2 DIFF 152 Main Street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-12

usIUvheI".-'s EEs.ir Dye, THE BEST
". A. Bachelors Splendid Hair Dye is the Original
only Reliable and Harmless Hair Dye known Instan.
in its effects stain the skin and nvig
the hair for life. BE careful and Other
than the genuine, signed each Side of every box
WILLIAM A. BACHELOR Sold by all respectable Drug
gists and Fancy Goods Stores ever where, Manufac
tory 81 Barclay street. date Is Bond street. and 1872
Broadway New York. d&wly aus
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-12
Special ylotrtes,


me republican county committee of Worcos +er Cow,
~ nito ~ e1ens of the county, who are in favor M
Union oI we support Of the government and f,T a ,i
orous prosecution of the war, against wicked and
pIoNoke1 rcuetllOn. and who determined in aood
lal ara without reservation, supDort te
IN ~ attempts to restore the SWAY of the
to send one delegate for each town and eacb ,si
city and one additional delegate for every two bnpdrd
votes, aud one for every fraction hundred
in each town or ward according the last census 81
voters, to convention TO be holden BRINLEY Hall
IN Worcester on TUESDAY, Oct. %. at II oclook n,
for the pupOse o1nOmnating candidates for the following
county officers TO be voted for at the ensuing state
election: county commissioner clerk of the court
county treasurer, and register OF deeds and for the pnr
of transactng other business which NAV pron
erly come before the convention The members Of tbe
county committee requested to meet at the said Hall
at 10 O'Clock a. of the day. Per order of the
committee. W. W. RICE, Chairman
j. h. TUCKER, Secretary. ddwto22 %
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-12

REV. C. II. BRIGHAM of Taunton will
preach at the Church of the Unity 10 morrow
morning. There will also be an evening
service at this church, at 7 o'clock
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-12

LETTERS designated as follows are detained
at the post Office in this city, for postage OF
incorrect address =
Miss Margaret GafIenny, Barre. Mass
Messrs. S. Pierce, Sons, & Co Boston
Martin Laughnan, Hayden Row, Mass.
Gerry Valentine, HammOntOn, n. Y
Mrs. %. ii Ball, Northboro Mass.
Miss Eta A. Moore Fitzwilliam, n. ii.
Patrick Casey, Spencer, Mass.
Mrs VIM. Adams, Townsend Center, Mass.
Luis Bush, Greenfield, Mass.
Frank l.. Jones' Greenfield, Mass.
Miss Marietta Prouty Brmield, Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-12

To the Young Ladies' and Gentlemen of
WOrcezter.lhe subscriber pro- poses to form Glass
to meet ON WEDNESDAY, snd SATURDAY Afternoons
OF limited hummer, to commence about the first OF Oc
tOber, for the studying Drawing in Pencil Crayon.
Pupils in every department received as usual. Every
advantage Will be afforded to students who intend to
teach Photographs Painted and COPIED in Water Col
ors, Oil Painting large collection of Oil Paintings
Water ColOrs and India Ink Drawings for sale and
free exhibition. THOS. EDWARDS.
Studio, Nos. Is and 20 Flagg's Building.
Sc d3m