davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-06
MORTGAGEE'S SAIE-Wberea,Vs,- A.

iNN - o<AN' . cAllE w neTedS de-
A fault has been made in the navmept IN tho sus :,
money mentioned IN the conditions of a certain mort
sssS ussa executed oy Thomas Appleby of oxford In
Snasetfs to Nathaniel Eddy. The Undersigned Of said
Oxord dated April H. A. D. 1855 and recorded In the
worcester Rgstry o. Deeds, In book 49, page aa now
thereore public notice Is hereby given that IN pursu.
ance OF power OF sale contained In said MORTGAGE and
81 he statute In such made and provided the prem.
uses described ~ and covered BY said mortgage to wit
one being the with the buildings there
oh, 1eetlea % the said ApDeby by \. ~. W. Harris,
Marcn ID lo5 by deed recorded In the Worcester Reg.
sn 50 Jailed; the other tract Of land being the one
Win the buildings thereon situated In the norherly
ot oxford Aforesaid and decided the said Appleby
a. 5s Roswel Berry Of Leicester, March 81 1885 BY
9eec recorded In the Regstrs ef Deeds
County book 549 page 455 excluding from such sale the
lam q9teamed by the said Eddy to Jasper Brown OF
sald oxford by deed recorded in the Rerstrv
81 Deeds book 5I5 527 wilt sold at public agc-
uon on the premises, ON SATURDAY, the twenty.sec-
ono Gay March next at eleven o'clock in the fore
noon said premises will be sold subject to any prior
mortgages existing on the same ~ P'
Dated the rinetenth day OF February A. d. 1852
iZV dSsTh NATHANIEL EDDY, Mortgage.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-06
RY REQUEST, ORSON N. HEATH.
- ESQ the well known WorcesterPoet, will delivera
LECTURE in WARREN HALL. GRAFToN nm

THURSDAY EVE. March 6, 1862 The Lecture Is inst
written and new, and will be entitled Few Portraits
Drawn IN Real Lie The FIRST part will be upon the war
anu VIII interest all who are present. The first portrait
drawn Tor the lecture will be the American Officer os he
was before the war and as he is today to be followed BY
the Poor Scholar, the Editor the Merchant the sewing
Girl the Old Maid who does wish get m fried and
some other characters which will be Instructive and en-
tortanlng The doors will open at o'clock and COM
mence at u. Tickets 10 cents.
NB.-The lecturer will have present at the Hall dur
ing inc evening Greek Bible which is very ancient
gvsn to him by his Boston friends at the Revere House
jan 80 1852 upon which occasion the poet read noem
written by himself which was received with much an
plause as mentioned in Boston Traveller and other
papers d3t* mchn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-06
Msoltrmal.

GUN ARABIC.-A large lot of extra
~ Gum Arabic, for sale BY GEO Il. SPURR, 2OI Main
street. off mchl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-06
Amrtrums.

IOCK OF DRY GOODS AT AUG
-, = The Stock II Dry Goods Fixtures and IN,
~ s, -, ssote 10 IN Mechanics Hail. Worcester viii
g AZ o a. PUBIC auction at said store on TIRsDAY
signees. 10, -sN ny 0iueI 81 tne IS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-06

plCTURES TO BE GIVEN AWAY.
Il THREE DAYS AND EVENINGS March g. / and
! at the ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS. Call and select
present for Yourself One half has been nely attcc
np with One Thousand Engravings, Card Photographs
FRAMES Meuali0ns Statuettes, NC, &c Each visitor
may choose some hing from this magnificent collection
IcKets 70 the Gin Ko, l5c for children under twelve
lsc Admission TO the Gallery always free dat mrh5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-06
Holmes.
THE LITERATURE OF THE WAR.
Comic, Pathetic. and Patriotic.
VIM. ARNOLD GREENE.
orr,rto

VIII read selections from the lat inspirations of our best
foets Bayard Taylor, lowell Pierpont Whittier and
9tners, including Mrs Brownings Fugitive Slave at
Pilgrim Point, Whtiers The Hutchins MS Inierdict-
81 song and "Stella's Poem composed for the late
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-06

SWEDISH LEECHES kept constantly
~ on hand, by GEO R. SPUR, POI Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-06

GARDENERS RHEUMATIC COM
~ POUNDA large lot for sale. wholesale ard retail
by GEO. II. SPUR, POI Main street. diff mchl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-06

nR. f. G. GOULD'S PIN NORM
~ SYRUP-FOr sale, wholesale and retail by GEO.
liz. nrhl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-06

THE GREATEST MEDICAL DIS.
n COVERY OF THE AGE.
MR.. KENNEDY. of ROXburY has discovered in one of
our conl non pasture weeds II remedy that cures
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-23

Wholesale dealers in liquors 100 90
Life insurance companies, see Insurance.
Lime is not to be regarded as q manutac
ture. s. s.. n
Liniments, same as "Dentifrice " .,..,5
Linseed oil, per gallon cents.
Livery stable keepers under which term
is included every person whose occupation is
to keep horses i0r hire or let, for license.
" 10 90
Lotions, same as Medicines"
Lozenges, medicinal, same as Medicines"
Lumber is not to be considered manu-
factuTe.
, Magazines are not to be regarded as a
manufacture OF paper or submitted 10 rate
OF duty as manufacture.
Do, for all advertisements, on gross re;
ceipts ... per Ct
Malt is not to be considered a manulac
ture.
Manifest of the cargo Of any ship, vessel
or steamer, for foreign port, If the register.
ed tunnage Of such ship, vessel, or steamer
does not exceed 300 tuns, stamp duty, / 90
Do, do, exceeding 800 tuns, and not ex
ceed 800 tuns, 8 90
Do, do, exceeding 600 tuns 9a' 5 90
Manufacturers, under which term is inclu,
ded any person or persons, firms. corpora
tions, or companies, who shall manufacture
by hand or machinery and offer for sale any
goods, wares, or II merchandise, exceeding an.
nually the sum of 1000 dollars, 10 90
Manufactures not otherwise spacifiad.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-23

e0nSfnnFn6 O.
t,ro
M.r,ns Insurance Comnan;es son .Insu
roncen ,. -''e'..
Mor;ro nrotast. OK oo,,s
Nets nreserved rS d! 81. ' oar t "
Mod;o;paS con vvhor N. r.,,o r. 49,
n.oho,s ~ h~ conta;n;no The sane sb.ii not oxosad
- .ho rotau nr;ce or volne tha sNn, - S5
go ~ '"' ~ ' :. - ~ oort
o'T,o' ~ xoooa;,o Of ..rts .na ,ot ax,oa5'nm
"a r oor,s SNe ' . oanas
~ 80 ,ooa;,c, so.o,,s .,,5 o. o~a.o"1;r..
Is cents lIs5Es , 8 cents
Do, exceeding IS cents, and not exceeding
dollar cents
Do, exceeding dollar, for each and every
50 cents, or fractional part thereof over and
above / dollar, an additional cents
Merchandise, see Goods"
Mineral coal, except pea coal, per ton
III 81 cents
Morocco. skins. cured. manufactured or
flashed '' 4 mar cent
Mo.,n.no ot ,,,as o..... oa.r,,, 80,
Mo,'saso =, a,' hn.;.sh,o ys'a,o " op1a'y, .ea'
OF ps,NV whara ihs same sba,, ] be waJs "ns' as
socn security FIR tbs payment Of anv definite and
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-09

IHE RAILROAD Academia gentleman
VINO writes to us from Northbridge, after Civ
ing an account Of the disaster near Wbitins-
vile, complains 1--WE, of course, know not how
Justly,) that the engines are run on that part
OF the road with too much carelessness. He
says:
81 do not know whether the engineer
caused the proper warnings to be sounded ::
but do know that it is common practice
along this part of the railroad to let the warn
Ings go entirely or to delay them until too
late to do any good; and that the railroad
company has been notified of the defect. and
requested to cause the crossing warnings to
be sounded and to otherwise make the cross
lngs safer in this vicinity, without any appar-
ent eXertions towards the public safety. The
liability to such accidents as this led num-
Der OF persons some years ago to represent to
the railroad company the danger at other
crossings in this town. | have come very
near being smashed, myself, and have had
friends come nearer TO it, from the lack of
proper signals from the engine"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-09

SHARPER AND SHARPEsT.-That there are
sharper men In Kansas than Charles Robin
SON. governor, and his right bower, Bob
stevens, would be inferred from the recent
operations of Sidney Clarke, on the Delaware
Reserve, opposite Lawrence. As we heard
the story, Robinson and Stevens had mr.
chased large tract of land in the locality
mentioned, bnt without adhering strictly to
the provisions Of law, relative to the purchase
OF land from Indians. There was flaw in
the title, which coming to the notice of Clarke.
he bought it over again, taking good care that
the title should be perfect. This being ac-
complshed he ordered Robinson off, and off
Robinson went, minus the cost of saw mill.
and other improvements which had been nut
on the land. An incident of accidental retri
button which no one will regret. -Learen-
lcOyth Times
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-09

Iect of enlisting. With two or three exccp-
tons, all of the gentlemen who spoke were
IN favor of taking up arms, as their grand
fathers had done, at the call of the general
government.
letter from Indianapolis states that large
number of persons are arriving there from
Ohio, which state they left to avoid draft
The alarming sickness which has suddenly
manifested itself all over the country. since
the appearance of the order for a draft, is
called the ''Lincoln gripcs." The United
States sanitary commission have sent letter
to the president, urging him to call out re-
serve force of 200, 900 men. 'Skedaddle
Rangers" is the appropriate name given to
those persons who flock to Canada to escape
the call of their country. Speaking OF the
draft, the Providence journal remarks that
the country no longer pleads for help but
commands her sons to rally Tor her rescue
1t is stated that in quite number of towns IN
the state, a bounty will be offered for volun-
teerS for the nine months men.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-09

West, important papers showing her charac-
ter. were stolen from the court by her first
mate. who contrived to run off with them. 1t
is understood that he found shelter on board
one of the British men-of-war then at Key
West. Mr.. Hammond has been very diligent
and successful tn detecting such vessels An
Irish paper, friendly to us, gives him ga first
rate notice" for his fidelity in this respect, as
follows:
''The news that several steamers of fleet
purchased to run the blockade, one of which,
the Dispatch, belonged to this port, dun
dalk,) were captured, raised the hopes of all
waverers that the march of 'secesh' was near
ly ended, and that the happy home of the
European would again be united and prosper
Gus. Much credit is due to the watchfulness
of Mr.. H. b. Hammond, the United States
consul at Dublin, for the zeal he displayed
and exertion he used within and outside his
consulate, in keeping his government advised
of the movements of these freebooters, and
we believe that several of these were cap
tured through his well-timed information to
the secretary of state at Washington. Mr..
Jas. Young, at Belfast, and Mr.. Dudley, at
Liverpool, the respected consuls, were also
on the alert, and rendered effective service"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-09
The steamer Herald.

We see in the papers considerable specula-
ton touching the steamer Herald, which was
hotly chased, but unfortunately was not cap.
tured, near that English secession hole, Mas
sau, by the Adirondack. The Nassau papers
have boldly and impudently claimed her as a
"British vessel" although she was command
ed by the notorious Coxetter, formerly of the
pirate jeff Davis. In this country it is uni
versally believed that she is used by the Sc
cessionists for running the blockade, and we
know from the commander of the Adirondack
that she was engaged in this business. We
have seen Il private letter from our consul at
Dublin, Mr.. Henry b. Hammond, dated on
the 10th Of last February, in which he said -
"a very fast steamer, one of the swiftest in
European waters, has lately been sold from
this port for the rebel service. This steamer
is the Herald. She is now loading at Liver
pool, for Bermuda. She will probably carry
nothing but coal and stores to Bermuda. On
her arrival there she will be used to run the
blockade with goods contraband. She will
greatly try the speed, | fear, of the boc6ading
squadron. hope she will be caught in her
first attempt at running the blockade"
The Herald afterwards went to Bermuda
just as he said she would, with nothing but
coal and stores; and she has been engaged in
the contraband business ever since. 1t is
likely that our government knows quite as
much about this steamer Herald and her bust
ness as her owners, and we have no Doubt
that the commander Of the Adirondack knew
all about her. The ''neutral" Berm,plians
who talk Of his pursuit of this contraband YES
sci as an outrage persistently use the Brit.
ish flag in the service of the rebels. and olso
uphold such secessionists as Coxetter in so
using it. We trust that our naval officers will
make it their business to capture that vessel
as soon as possible.
The steamer Adela, captured by one of our
cruisers and taken to Key West, was origi.
nally Dublin vessel. When she left to be
used in running the blockade between Nassau
and our southern ports, her purpose was de.
tected by our consul, and she was duly re.
ported. During the investigation at Key
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-09

HARDwICK.-We learn from the Barre Ga
zette that at town meeting recently held in
Hardwick a committee was chosen to procure
the name, age, place of birth, &C., of every
man who has joined or may hereafter Join the
army or navy from that town, together with
the regiment and company to which he was
attached, and any other facts or circumstances
connected with his history which might be in
teresting or valuable, for the purpose of en-
terng the same on the records of the town.
The quota of Hardwick is seventeen, about
half Of which are already enlisted
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-09
CAss1rs NJ. On arrived at Boston in dc

CAssIus NJ CLAY arrived at Boston in the
Arabia. and went Immediately to Washington.
He is now major general of volunteers, and
it is stated that he will be placed in command
of the new military department consisting of
the states of Kentucky. Ohio, and Indiana.
The war will not sleep under his control; and
when the guerrias and Knights of the Golden
Circle in that quarter catch him fighting them
with rose water and sweet words, we hope
they will make public announcement of the
fact. The right man is after them now.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-09
Gbe 1aip spp doucstr satmOap 4ummg, august g. 1882

persed. The grand jury has done its duty by
indicing sirty of the members, but the main
work must rest with the loyal people Let
them put stop to the meetings in theirneigh-
borhoods; but, above all, put the ban of out
lawry, OF exclusion from society," of dark and
stern determination, on every man who has
any part in the conspiracy.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-09

The OPERA LAST EvENING.-There was
tolerable attendance at Mechanics Hall last
evening, but not as many as we should have
been glad to see. The performance was good,
and deserved much better patronage. Many
more would have been present, doubtless, had
not the heat been so excessive, and so much
discomfort been anticipated from a crowded
house. The music was effectively rendered.
especially the trios, quartettes, and choruses,
and much OF the acting excellent, and highly
relished by the audience. 1t is not often that
the public is furnished with so elegant an en-
tertainment on such reasonable terms If we
ventured upon any criticism, we would say
that the instruments were a little too promi-
nent, tending slightly to confuse the voices,
already somewhat confined by the limited APP
purtenances of the stage
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-09

The editor of the Clinton Courant has ex-
changed the pen for the sword, notwithstand-
ing the proverb-"The pen is mightier than
the sword" He says, that he has ceased
wtitiRg history, and proposes to try his hand
at DtnkiHq it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-09

HE WAR MEETING AT BR1NLEY HAIL.
Inc meeting at Brinley Hall, last evening, of
those interested in forming new military
company in this city, to complete our quota
OF volunteers. was more largely attended than
was anticipated, and was very enthusiastic
throughout. Mayor Aldrich presided, and
made statement of the present condition of
recruitment in this city, and the plan of or
ganlzing company. He said the number of
recruits already obtained in this city is be-
tween one hundred and forty and one hundred
and fifty. Capt. Arthur A. Goodell officiated
as secretary of the meeting. Hamilton A.
Hill, Esq, made a spirited address, urging en-
listments. A committee of eleven, consisting of
the following persons was chosen to procure
recruits Lieut.. Geo. II. Spaulding, Mr..
Chapman, Capt. Arthur A. Goodell, II. w.
Daniels, Geo. II. Mills, A. s. Putnam. John
\. Rice, Lieut.. f. Weigand, G. f. Freeman.
Chas. Hyde, e. Il. Marshall. The following
eleven persons signed their names as recruits
on the spot, and many other names, we learn.
were soon after added ;-Charles Hyde, Geo.
&. Freeman, Lieut.. f. Weigand, late of the
10th, John A. Rice, A. S. Putnam, Geo H.
Mills, r. j. Wentworth, Charles w. Parker,
Hiram G. Ward, L. r. Marshall Lyman Ber-
nard. 1t will be observed that most of the
committee set a good example.
Judging from the indications of this meet
ing and other manifestations there is no doubt
that the balance of the Worcester quota will
soon be raised. 1t should be remembered
that those who join this company will receive
all the bounties offered for volunteers.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-09

Henry Elkins of Southbridge, late of Co. X,
22d Massachusetts regiment, who lost an arm
at the battle of June 30th, and was afterwards
taken prisoner and carried to Richmond, and
recently exchanged, died in Philadelphia, the
9Th inst.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-09

MANCHESTER STREET Coal YARD, WORCESTER, July
30, ls62-The subscriber having hired house on Mason
street, No. no. and fitted it up be used as Hospital
for sick or wounded homeless Massachusetts soldiers
invites the cooperation of all interested
Anything in the way of house furnishing goods or SIM
plies of any kind. will be thankfully received.
Persons wishing to contribute leave articles at the
hospital or, if they will leave word at NV office Man
chester street. where they may be found 1 will have
them taken there. 7. W. WELLINGTON.
aul diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-09

MAJOR PICKET will return to the scat of
war by the boat train tonight He will take
with him any letters for the 18th regiment,
which may be left with him previous to six
CLOCK this afternoon.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-09

There will be preaching again at the Universalist
Church tomorrow, Sunday by the pastor, Rev. T.
E. st. John. Subject of discourse in the morning
SsPeace
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-09

MILITARY GooDs.-Rtchard Fiske, at 1876
Nam street, has large assortment of swords,
pistols, sashes, belts, and other articles for the
convenience of soldiers, to which their atten-
ton is called.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-09

PERTAINS EXCURSION on Thursday last was a
decided suecesS-numbering about twelve hundred
We are pleased to learn that he has engaged for
another to come off on Saturday next, August 10th
The particulars will soon be given.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-09

FIELD AND STAFF.
Colonel-Gcorge ID. Wells Boston,
Lieut.. Colonel-William S. Lincoln Worcester
Malor-llenry Bowman, Clinton.
AdJutant-Sameul +. Woods, Barre.
Quartermaster-Charles H. Rowland Plymouth
Ghap!ain-Rev. L: b. Fairchild, Sterling
Surgeon-Rowse X. Clark, Northbridge
Assistant SurgeOn-Cyrus Is. Smith, CRANKY.
NoN.CoMMIssIoNED STAFF
Sergeant Major-Charles b. Cutler Clinton
Quafermaster Sergeant - Charles z. Trumbull
inster -'e0i'i-
CAPTAINS.
HARRISON w. Pratt, WoIcc stcr: Andrew Potter
llttSleld Alonzo d. Pratt, West Boylston. George
w. Thompson, Springfield; VIM. b. Bacon, Wor-
cesieri Charles l.. Chandler, Brookne; Dexter II
Iarker. Norcester; Daniel Holden, Ware; William
IL Cooley, Iittsfeldi Wells Willard, Springfield,
FIRST LIEUTENANTs
Johh A. Lowell, Worcester; LAFAYETTE Butler
Il'tsneld; FRANK T. Leach, marlborough: Jas w
smith hadleyi Geo. b. Macombe Oakham; Chas
W Elwell, Greenfield; Chauncey r. Chauncey
northampton; Henry T. Fox, Worcester: Alexis
I. Solely, Orcester; l.. w. Van Lorn Pittsfeld
SECOND LIEUTETAN Ts
Lew Lincoln, Jr, WOrces er: William L. Cohb
Lancaster; Robert w. Walker, Boston: Henry Ba-
con, worcester; j. Austin Lyman, Ware; Thomas
W Ripley. Greenfield; Jere Horton Westfeld Al.
Delt Z, walker. Worcester; George L. Goodrich
fHchDurgi s. Ii. Blatts, Pitslield.
The regiment will leave on Tuesday next.
There will be religious services in the camp.
tomorrow afternoon, at l-2 o'clock, con-
Quoted by the chaplain.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-09

ROBERT Fits, JR., of Fitchburg, has re-
ceyed patent for an improvement in ma
chinery for bending wood.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-09
lfORTGAGEE,S SALE-Wil he soId
THE GREATEST MEDICAL DIS.
'ur con''aon pasture weeds remedy that cures '
EVERY KIND OF TsarNOn


Two bottles arewaranted cure nursing sore month
Dne 70 tTee bottles Will clear the system of bilcs
the stomach. " -" 0''' N"'hei III
kinds of Erysipelas. ~ ' '''o "otst
one or two bottles warranted to cure all bunorsi
the eyes. - ~ III ii"iois III
Two bottles are warranted TO cure running of tho oars
and blotches among the hair. W. '''i'
Four to six bottles are warranted ta crre ro4rr. 49,.
running ulcers. ~ 0''"Pt anu
one bottle will cure scaly eruptions of the skin
%O or three Dttles are warranted cure the worst
kind OF ringwOm. "' "oiSs
TWO TO three bottles warranted to cure tbe most
desperate case of rheumatism. ~ ''
lnree or four bottles are warranted TO cure salt
scroula. " 'i0 tHc "orst
One to three bottles are warranted TO cure tbe r.
cases OF dyspepsia | know from the experience of
thousands that it has been caused by a cankcrin the
stomach ~ '''''N'i III the
ache. " i' oi0A heau
One or two bottles warranted to regulate costive
state of the bowels 7 IA 'V''i'e
One or two bottles will regulate aIdcrangemcnt of the
drOpsy. ~ N"'e'
Nv strictly following the directions In the pamnblet
around each bottle ard judicOus application of the
SALT HNEUM OINTMENT,
SCEOFULA OINTAE emf, AND
HEALING OINTMENT,
every sore and ulcer Of whatever KIM or nature cxc
cured N P0iilaHehHy
For sale by all
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-09

DIR. ASA Frrz will lecture in Hall No. 4,
Mechanics Building tomorrow afternoon at
l-2 z. NJ Subjcct-"Th coming crisis"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-09

, sshiGh's Curative Cleansing G,om-,oppd-A
teay Tor Hsadache Barns Sore lips Bowel
az h Cah6er Piles Sore Throat &c &c For
aie o{ Bush q CO. "a Front street by The dozen oi
lhRle oottle at manufacturers prices decd vSO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-09
D. II. EAAIES
auT d6t Corner Main and Front streets.

AIidwife.-ARS. NJ. W. GERALDS, PHYSICIAN AND
SUCCESS MIDWIFE No. 43 Exchange street. speciaI
attention given to Uterine Complaints Eases Of
children Office hours from to A. M, and from to
Z. M dtt ana
Geo. =. IoppIn a. Co, Commission MERCHANTS
and dealers IN Flour, Corn, Rye, Oats, Buck Wheat
and Cheese, I Mechanic street, Worcester, Mass
ic23