davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-20
miscellaneous.

NC. WAGNER, No 81 Li1ertyst, ny.
lNOR the ARMY and NAVY OFFICERS, and
i for all writers
CELEBRATED PROrEAN FOUNTAIN PEN.
lts ,ncGe,s is s5gable only g. i. grc9 merits
PEN, PEN-HoLDER sod iNhsTANO COMBINED
Ink will keep rood for two years ia this fountain.
Compact Once SLING whites iSom I to ten hours All kinds
Carried in the pocket, warranted perfect Price. vary accord.
very officer ia the army sboad have one Ca or ,end for
circular No. 'g1 Broadw ay NeW-lOTk
INOR THE SUPERIOR ROOFING STATES
i oftho EAGLE SLATE COMPANY apply O, thci. Yard
Of 9ih.st and l0tay q. FURMAS Agent No23
Courandtst.. N. y.
lanes TYLER date of Nos. . and Mulberry
~ Il. informs his fisadJ snd the public tha he has
HI. Awning FIG sackug and Cot Bottom MauiscOTy No.
Cansst i door from Mubey-st. lie has also connect
Cd ih his establishment Bed aod edii9g store Ho'e aad
Herchsndis 'oyeEs Nc ha Bsg' Feed Bags etc. e' con
and Others hi, newly invented \enlsting Bag
which such universal 'aeton Cots wholesale sad
''''
DAN NTERS and DEALERS IN PAINT
Il BRUSHES wl find superior quality Of PAINT aDd
Stsh BRt SIZES &c. at the Brush FactoTy No. 20 Psal
HaP"i's Buidms' JOHN n. HoPPEL.
GAVE 70 PER CENT OF your printers bin by
- uing one Of our PORTABLE PRISrNG OFFICES
Send for circular. ADAMS PRESS COMPANY,
No. 1T Fulton.s'.. New-YoIk.
Two FARMERS.-P B0NE-DUST, in bags,
n 70. sale by PETER COOPER,
No. II Burling sip, New.iod
TINllE IlNDROpJLT.--An invention for throw.
l. ing Water by Hand Power Patented by W. T. N0se.
IL il 1f tho most valuable Inyeutons OF the day
THE HfDROPUbT Will by the power OF man, throw
water it the rate o. eight gallons per minute ~ fee, high with
gsest force i !. the bes. article over invented for
EXTINOUIsHlNG \ FIRE,
PROTECTING A ROOF FROM TAKING FIRE
WASHING WINDOWS
SPRlNkiING PLANTS,
WATERING GARDENS.
CLEANSING TREES FROM INSECTS
NETTING SIDEWALKS,
DRAINING CELLARS
CLEANING ClSTERNS
EMPTYING WATER FROM BOATS,
NETTING SAILS,
4 SPRAY BATH, &C., Sc.
This stcle should be owned by syey housh0drr Il does
with the necessity OF hydTs, 10 Is Hight, portable
Fogcepump always ready aud viii In fequen,
eyoIy rme mechent and mechanic In the community
Please CO and examine the article No. l5 HasSu (imcs
Blildil a. or add-eA AMERICAN HlDROPULT Co.,
No. ISL NsSsaust., and No. 81 PARK row, New-Yogk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-20

Il TERMINUS J,n,sssP and 9iih,.. Ferries New
NJ "a ~, srd AGO H. n Greeuport II m. and f:N p
~ ~ $50 o. M for Farmin zdale For Hempstesd
q NJ iam, s: a:s6 sad 5;s. m For Jamaica leave
~; ~; - - 49, 49, ss,,iy, of be At nom Jaressip
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-20
NOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE, via \

EOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE, via NEW
a PORT and FALL RNER-The splendid and superior
steamer METRoPOLlS Capt BrcMn leeyes Newfoik every
and the Bay STATE, CcpG Allen on MONDAY. WEOEES-
DAY and FRIDAY st O'clock rn from Pier No JN H. \,
Hereafter v be regarded secIrcd 10 any ap2n
cant until the shall hive been paid fcE,
Freight BOsten Il forwarded through win srea dhpachoS
81 hAPe4- WA BonDEN Aren't. Nos. 70 and II Nesest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-20
Gteamboats ano RAILROADS..

HARTFORD DIRECT.--The Steamers CITY
- OF HARTFORD and GRANITE STATE leave Peck
s ssy ct M, Sundays excepted. Cabin fare TO Hartford
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-20
NrEW.YoRK g. NEw-HAvEN RAILROAD.

1sI SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. lal
COMMENCING AUGUST l9, 1901.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-20

CLASSICAL and COMMERCIAL ACADEMY
~ for BOYS NYACK Rockland Co., N. Y--This Institution
viii reopen MONDAY Sept Students fttedf coess or
mercantile pursuits. The infantry drill will be daily acnoed
and instruction given in military tactics by thoroughly quail
fed officer For circulars address
c. RUTHERFORD, A. NJ, Principal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-20

CTEAMBOAT THOS. POWELL, Capt. Ande'-
y SON. leaves foo. Of ysy every sernoon AZ y osoeA i
West Point Cornwall Newbmgh, Poughkeepsie honeost Se-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-20

NTEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-For Piillh-
~ DFLPHIA and the SOUTH and WEST, via JEESEK
CITY-Nsil and Express Lines leave Newly ork 81 sed IL
n, and aud p Fare 50 Through sold C,n-
ci1na md West; snd for Btinore aud hoagh bssssgs
,ba,lsJ In q m and trsins
'heeAe'" j. w WOODRUFF, Assistant Snperiotendsn..
will be we'd trains unless delivered aal
checked ID minutes In advance Of The limo oileayn..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-20

EASTLETON SEMINARY, Vermont, having
" seemed the services of Mons and Mmde Commette,
affords the advantages Of the celebrated French school in Mon
ueal Term begins Angus. 49, :. KNOWLTON, Principal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-20

n Dht pChiD ioI ALDANI anu lhOis~
~ new end sast s,eame, DANIEL DREW leaves Jay st
o'clock a M, TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS aud SATURDAYS.
The AhMENlA Leave: HarrsoD.st. at o'clock M, MON
DAYS. WEDNESDAYS, and FRIDAYS calling at 3Othst El
euron tickets good to return for weef be had o
ABOVE boats at grestly reduced priess.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-20
COOPERSTOWN sEMINARY.-Tem OPP
hiRENCH and ENGLIsH BOARDING and DAY

=, "A SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES Miss BEAN and n IS
wiz remove their school to No: 10 East i5ths aud
" association with Madame DfE1Z will commence the next
.enolaG year MONDAY Sept l6 Beat Professors
sged Terms to suit the times
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-23

arches, we know not if France would now be
greater or England freer, but assuredly there
would be little enough upon which to congrat'
uate the survivors of the Revolution.
The cynical selishness with which the pub
lie opinion OF England is so often credited by
foreigners has never found more exalted ex-
precision than in these reckless utteranccs. Nor
are these opinions, even in their own sense,
discerning or acute. 1t was to be expected
that defeat of the national army wodld, IN
the eyes of the adrot and abject believers in
the sacrcdness of success, lend to the cause OF
the south a legitimacy which no reasoning
could ever gain for it, Yet already 1t is clear
that the results Of The action Of the 2lSt ,cere not so
disastrous to the national army, as to forbtd alto
qetker a southern ddudace this gear. The victory
of the southern army was due no doubt to SUI
perior skill in its leaders, but the choice OF
defensive position and the arrival OF timely re-
Inducements must be taken into account on
the same side and the "panc" that decided
the fight, is not unparalleled in the military an
nails of European powers. The losses both in
men and in material of the national forces are
not so considerable as was at first reported.
On the other hand the scope OF the acar as mi
nitely enlarged. And The protrdctioa Of the contest
is all in taUor Of those uho hare the largest reserves
of men and means. A defeat of the north shuts
the door to compromise, or 10 acquiescence in
any terms the south can offer, The Union is
bound to conquer now. The spirit OF New
England and the northwest will rise to the oc.
casion and we of the old race, tried and
strengthened by many reverses, shall not be
surprised if our kinsmen never rest until they
have turned defeat into victory. 1t may be
that the triumph Of the cause Of freedom must
date from a defeat An easy war is often cou-
tent to subside into an inglorous peace.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-23
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
rnnNT WASHINGTON


WAsuINGToY. Aug. 22..-Gen. Anderson
has left tor Kentucky, to take command OF the
Union forces. Col Bakers California reg
ment was reviewed to-day by the president
and Gen. Scott
The Intelligencer to day has advices via
Kentucky, that the rebels are preparing to at
tempt an invasion of Maryland, and that they
intend an offensive movement in the Cheat
Mountain pass.
The prisoners released to day were taken at
Phillipp They profess union sentiments,
and were twenty, three in number.
Deserters from the rebel army state that all
the enemy's troops have moved up from Rich,
mond to Manassas. There is much sickness
and discomfort among the men.
Under the new orders of the war depart
ment, the army will soon be completely uni
formed in blue.
Information has been received at headquar.
tiers, to the effect that the recent rains had en-
tirely broken up the plans of the rebels for a
movement upon the city, by their having so
swollen the Potomac as to make it untordable
There is now no po;nt between Georgetown
and Harper's Ferry where the river can be
forded.
The Star, of this city, says it has positive
information that Beauregard withdrew his
forces last night to mile in the rear of Fair
fax Court House, owing, as the Star alleges,
to fright caused by supposed advance OF
the Union troops.
Information from secession sources states
that much sickness prevails at Manassas
among the rebel troops. There is some small
pox, though not so much as has been reported
in northern papers. Measles and malarious
fevers are very prevalent, and in some compa
MES over half the members are on the sick
list.
The gunboat Underwr ter has been armed
with an eighty pound rifled cannon, weighing
six tons, and an eight-inch gun. The rifed
cannon is one OF the largest ever constructed.
.&She will probably leave for below tomorrow.
Senator Wilson has been offered place up
on General McClellans staff, and is urged by
Secretary Cameron to take it. lie has MOI yet
decided to accept. He may organize regi
ment in Massachusetts. Should lie do so, an
army officer will be lieutenant colonel, and
James NJ. Sanderson quartermaster
L learn from a source entitled to credit that
a formidable Instruction occurred among the
slaves in Orange county len days since, set on
foot by negro preacher. Several negroes
were hung for having taken part in the move
ment. There are very few whites left in THAI
county, nearly all having been drafted into
the military service of the state.
The navy department have had the Mary.
land shore of the lower Potomac examined
by an expedition under Mai. Reynolds. They
landed at three different points and secured
the surrounding country. No signs of HOSTILE
ty were found.
Lieut.. Col. Ripley has been promoted to
brigadier general OF the ordnance corps Maj.
Symington to be one of its colonies, and the
four majors of the corps to be its lieutenant
colonies, except Major j. F. Lee, who prefers
to remain in his present position
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-23
English Comments ON the Bull Run Defeat.
From the London News.


During the agony Of our Indian Rebellion,
when the fate OF an empire trembled in the
balance, and the proud heart OF England was
shaken with anguish the sympathy of Eu-
rope in the presence OF calamity in which
the whole of Christendom seemed to partake,
was all but universally expressed. Ancient
enmties, foreign jealousies held their peace
for awhile, and natural enemies" We'd with
the nearest and dearest friends in generous
grief and hope. Among foes and aliens, if a
tone of sneerlng pity or OF contemptuous re-
greet Jared upon the public ear, it was in
stantIy covered with shame and reprobaton
by nobler voices. Over the narrow seas
gallant people watched our varying fortunes
with that traternal interest which brave men
feel in the actions of the brave; faint and few
indeed were the mutterings of unmanly and
malignant exultation at the tragic vicissitudes
of mortal struggle which history shudders
to recall But among our kinsmen beyond
the Atlantic it was not mere interest that was
felt for England at that terrible moment or
common human sympathy; it is but the sim
pie truth to say, that the heroes and the vic.
tins of Lucknow and Cawnpore were honored
and lamented by the people of the United
States, and the trials and exploits of English
courage and endurance treasured up as the
immortal part of an indiysible inheritance of
blood, language and renown. And yet there
,,..o ,,oiooS of hata amy and sava1e inv RI
S'e1e y, e,;iIr,as, f ,,a no t;oni coz
ple"N .'i1 :. ;,,it ~ s,not,';as Of Chr;s,;o,,
Europe. Abroad, and even at home, there
were "Sepoy" journals, which recounted with
unusguiseu .ie ~
uny' ana ltah'icaiy ioie'oiN 'ie e"N VI ''i'''''
rule III lnula , ,o,
Ihese oepoy Jouitlais, no"ete' i, nau e o.,e
redeemlng merlt-!ne .rahH IO1 ~ t"ea ie,o
clous tauhts ana sinister p reulGIlo.s was a.
pallIng, Dut II was more toleraoie lllan ili'u,.
ana outrage disguised III pro.es.,n 1 Ply, "
STIMULATING regre'lui a''aIeiheli5 anu coalpas
sion. When me Gay OF ira! anu etouo,e to'nes
again Tor England we trust II Iiay no1 " re-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-23
FROM ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Aug 22-Nliss Windle, a
well known author .ss, was arrested yesterday,
as correspondent With the rebels She has
been closely watched She boldly ayOwed
her secession procivities, and made no secret
of her correspondence with the rebel leaders
She was sent to Washington.
The division here, today, was reviewed by
Gen. Mcclellan aud staff, who we're highly
pleased with the condition Of the troops.
The new order relative to passes between
here and Washington, is now rigidly enforced,
much to TIE Inconvenience of those who can
not prove their loyalty. A large number of
Alexandrians were unable 10 return home to-
night, as the provost marshal requires all re-
ceiving passes to be personally vouched for as
Union men.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-23
AFFAIRS IN MISSOURI.

KANSAS CRY, Aug. 22-lntormation CT
the organization of large forces of rebels has
been received here. 1t is said that fifteen hum
dred to two thousand will leave jackson coun-
.ty this week, and as many more from Lafay.
cite county, all en- route to the rebel head
quarters 1t is rumored that this city will tie
attacked.
IRoNroN, Aug 20-Fhe correspondent of
the St. Louis Democrat, learns that Gen. Prem
tiss has been assigned to the command of a
division embracing Cape Girardeau, Cairo,
and Birds Point and that Gen. Grant has been
ordered to Jefferson City where he will eslab-
lish his head quarters. Col. Ross regiment
started for Frederickstown in Madison county
to day. The enemy is reported to be on St.
Francis river, to day, and that they have been
reinforced by Gen. Hardee with artillery, and
are waiting to cut off Col. Hecker, who is at
Marble Creek They are said to be two thou
sand strong. Hardee's command is still at
Greenvlle A rebel camp of a thousand men
is reported near Lesterville, on Black Greek,
fifteen miles south west of here, with forces
also at CentervilIe, Marble Creek and Freder.
ickstOwn.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-23
ERnM NEW YOKK.

New YORK, Aug. 22.-The case of the Bal
timOre police commissioners was disposed OF
this morning, Judge Garrison submitting to
inevitable necessity, and dismissing the pro-
cecdings.
Frank L. Howe sent to Boston today, pri-
vate Charles Ray of Minis light battery. lie
is the one who had his hand injured by the
wheel of gun carriage coming off opposite
Fifth Avenue Hotel. He is sent home by
Gen. Dix's command.
The sixty ninth regiment decided last night
to volunteer for the war, and to go out under
command of Lieut.. Col. Nugent 1t is proba.
bic that Capt. Thomas Francis Meagher will
accompany them.
The second Fire Zouaves did not leave to-
night for Washington, in consequence of ru-
mors that their colonel was to be superseded,
and they were to be attached to Sickles' brig
ade They broke ranks and are about the
citv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-23
s KIRMIsH IN THE KANAWHA VAL
LEY---THE REBELS REFUSED.

CINoINNArI, Aug pa skirmish occur
red at Hawks Nest in Kanawha Valley, on the
Goth The rebels, four thousand strong, adj
vanced to where the eleventh Ohio regiment
had erected barricades. They were driven
back with loss OF fifty killed and consld-
cradle number wounded and taken prisoners.
Our loss was none killed, two slightly wounded,
one missing. Our forces captured quite a
number OF horses and equipments. Another
report, by steamer from Kanawha tonight,
says o. Jennings Wise was taken prisoner.
The report is doubtful.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-23
SURPRISING TREASON.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22-On arrival of
the New York train, Marshal Nllward's off
GERS examined all the bundles Of papers, and
selzed every copy of the New York Daily
News. Its sale is totally suppressed in this
city. The marshal also seized all bundles of
the Daily News at the Express offices for the
west and south, including over one thousand
for Louisville, and nearly five hundred for Bal
timore, Washington, Alexandria, and Annap-
oils. The marshal also took possession of the
office of the Christian Observer, in conse-
quence of q late virulent article headed can
Unholy War"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-23

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22-Thomas j. Car.
son, Walter W. Kelley, and VIM. M. Pegram,
arrested at Harrisburg, arrived here this eve
ming. They were taken into custody by the
marshal for examination A number of let
tiers, and about one hundred thousand dollars
in drafts, dated at Richmond, upon New
York firms, were found secreted on their per.
sons
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-23
SOLDIERS AT SEA.

New York, Aug. 22.-Six members of the
British volunteers, NAMED Turner, Bradley,
Ellis, Keni, Ackerill, and La Harelle, were
carried off to sea while on a bathing excur.
sion, to day, from the camp at Staten Island,
in consequence of the loss of oars. 1t is hoped
they will be picked up.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-23
CAPTURE OF A REBEL. STEAMER
ON THE MISSIRSIpPI

CAIRO, Aug. '22.-Tbe gunboat Lexington
captured the steamer w. B. Terry this morn
ing, at Paducah. She had been used in con.
veying contraband goods to the rebels up the
Tennessee river, and had aboard thirty MIME
rifles and field piece The rebel flag was
also found on her and was brought here. Col.
Dougherty and Lieut.. Col. Ramsey are recov-
ering from their wounds received in the
Charleston fight. The gunboat Lexington re-
turned to Paducah tonight.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-23
A nrAeeARTs PRooLAMATIoxs.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Aug. I5.-Ben Nc.
Culloch, who has been reported dead several
times, has issued two proclamations to the
people of Missouri, under the title of "Gener-
al Commanding" The first announces his
purpose "to make war upon Northern foes,
and to assist in ''driving the federal forces out
OF the state" His second proclamation con-
graduates his rebel army on the death Gen
Lyon, and "the rout OF his army" and on
the prospect of their soon being in control OF
the state.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-23
FROM BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 22.-Twenty-three pris H.
ers, taken at Carrick's Fork, who arrived here
yesterday, were sent 10 fortress Monroe this
afternoon. On the way to the boat quite a
crowd cheered for JEFF. Davis, but no serious
disturbance occurred.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-23
INTERESTING RUMOR FROM THE
UPPER POTOMAC.

PHILADELPHIA Aug. 22.-Private intorma-
ton from Gen. Banks column says he had adj
vanced to Winchester and taken possession,
notwithstanding the opposition of four thou
sand rebels. The report needs confederation.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-23
NEWSPAPERS TTFKEATENED.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Aug 22-The sheriff
has called out posse to protect the offices of
the Democrat and Repubiikaner the proprie-
tors anticipating an attack. There is much
excitement, and strong feeling against the pa.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-23

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.- STOCKS arc lower and dull
Chicago ~ Rock Island 394 Cleveland Toledo 294; Erie
25s; New York Central T34: Pacific Mail Il; Canton Co
10; PENNSYLVANIA Co. 76 Virginia skies 52 Tennessee
skies Az Georgia skies 6S Missouri skies AZ; Treasury
ST cent
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-23
no! FOR OLD WACHUSETTl
BY RAIL AND OMNIBUS,
A New and Novel Route.
Arrangements have been made for cheap and agreea
Bile Excursion to Wachusett Mountain,

On Thursday, Aug. go, 1861.
The Party will leave the Z. Il W. Depot in the $40 a.
M train for Oakdale where teams will be in readiness
for the Mountain House. arriving about M and leav-
ing at AZ p. NJ arriving at Oakdae in season for the
O'Clock train giving above u hours for viewing the
beautiful scenery of the mountain, berry picking or
rambling in the vicinity
In order to make arrangements for teams at
Oakdale, persons must procure tickets BEFORE O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon The number of tickets will also
be limited to One Hundred. Those who really wish to
enjoy this pleasant trip therefore look out and pro-
cure tickets when they
should the weather prove unfavorable the eXeursi,n
will be postponed till Saturday following.
Fare for the round trip: Adults IS 10; Children I'M
der is years, 75 cents TO be had of GEORGE GEER,
29 street. ard the Boston and Worcester Ticket
Office d6t au23
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-23
MISUNDERSTANDING SCHOOL, AT
BIRMINGHAM STATE NORMAL

= SCHOOL.-The next term OF this Institution for
the preparation of Teachers will commence WE'D
NESDAY, the 4th of September. Candidates will be
examined on Tuesday, commencing at % o'clock.
he State appropriates annually thousand dollars for
each ofthe Normal Schools TO aid deserving pupils who
are not able TO meet even the small expenses of the
School
TUITION Is FREE
For Circulars, other Information. direct to the
Principal. GEO. NJ BIGELOW
August 20, 1861 dTh&Sat au20
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-23
TAMPED PES

trial of this Coal which always carefully SCREEN
ed will satisfy any person of its great superiority
that usually sold in the city. d.f au2l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-23
pRIVATE SCHO OL.-ADELIZA

- PERRY has taken room in Piper's Block, where
she proposes opening Day and Evening School, to
commence Sept 2. She wishes to form classes the
usual English branches and French and especially to
devote portion of each day to History and careful
alysis of domestic and foreign current events. For
terms, &c. inquire at 10 Bowdoin street. Patronage is
solicited. diff aus
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-23
NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD,
HOW ARD HOUSE, EAST

m
{r1-ISes LYME CT.-The proprietor of the above Ho-
tel would inform its former patrons and the
I:Il,1 public generally, this house has been en-
lENT Nlarged this spring by the addition number
of rooms, and painted throughout, and is now
open for the reception of boarders
The above hotel is most beautifully located Mantle
Bay, five miles from New London the New Haven
and New London Railroad Visitors to this house will
have magnificent view Mantle Bay Long Island
Sound, acknowledged by all to be the most delightful
location the northern The Fishing Grounds
unsurpassed for variety and quality Good Bathing with
in few steps of the house. Rowing and Sailing Boats
constantly on hand Every attention the comfort
OF the guests Good Stabling for horses
Board from 81 to 50 per week
daH3n VIM. j. STRATTON.