davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-14

A letter from private OF the fifteenth regi.
ment, now prisoner of wAr in Richmond, un-
der date of Dec 18th, gives some particulars
OF general interest, which we are permitted TO
copy -
There are at Richmond at the present time
| 1900 prisoners. They occupy some four or
| five large tobacco warehouses, four or five
stories high. Each one is capable of holding
500 men. There are in the building in which
am confined over five hundred On our
floor, 80 by 100 feet, there are over two hun.
dred, all Massachusetts soldiers All the
Massachusetts, soldiers captured at Leesburg
are confined in the same building. There
must be over two hundred and fifty of us in
all. Since our arrival we have been furnish
ed with lot of clothing from our own state.
consisting of overcoats, wool blankets, pants,
shoes, stockings, drawers, shirts, towels, and
handkerchiets; also, hear, fatigue caps God
bless Gov. Andrew for his foresight and
generosity. Our government ought to havs
sent clothing to her prisoners long before this.
Some Of the prisoners taken at Bull Run are
entirely destitute of clothing. Some are all
in rags, and good many are barefoot There
were great many in ourregiment in want of
shoes We are now better clothed than the
men in the confederate army they being
very willing to purchase any garment we may
have to sell. We understand here that Col.
DeYens has filled his Iegiment up to the proper
number. II so, it shows in what regard the
fifteenth Massachusetts is held by the people
of Worcester county. am glad if it filled
up so soon. Bully for the fifteenth she has
made her mark!
From our prison we have a good view of
the state house, Washington monument, con-
tederate armOry, Tredagar Iron Works and sew
eral other public buildings. The three bridges
that connect Richmond with the south and
west are very long ones, and of great impor-
lance to Richmond. The smallest is mile
long. We are getting SO that our confinement
does not hang on our hands as heavily as it
did on our first arrival here We amusc our.
selves by manufacturing rings, shields, nap,
kin rings, etc, etc. During the evening we
have speaking by different members of the
Massachusetts regiments. Private Eaton of
Co. b. is called on very often. Since we have
been here we have got the praise of being the
most orderly of any prisoners that have been
brought here"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-14
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.


oNStSN AMI NlCiNII1
Pierre L Pierce OF New York, who is he
leved to be the principal slave trader in the
country, was examined before Judge Sprague
IN tie u. 5. court, on Saturday, on charge of
hitting ont as slave trader, ct New Bedford
the sup Brutus, which Subsequently landed
cargo OF slaves at Cuba. His bail is $4,000
which Judge Sprague refused TO reduce
AT the twentieth annual meeting OF the
Dorchester Antiquarian and Historical Society,
held Saturday evening, the following officers
were elected for the year Hon. Edmund p.
TiIeston, president; Messrs. EdmundJ. Baker.
Samuel Blake, and Charles NJ. S. Churchill,
curators; Ebenezer Clapp, corresponding sec
rotary Edward Holden, librarian Samuel
Blake, assistant librarian Nathaniel w. Tiles.
ton, chronologist.
More than twenty British staff and field
officers were at the Revere House on Friday
and Saturday last. en- route for Canada From
the tons OF baggage which accompanied them,
1t is presumabe they intend to remain some
time in the Canadas.
The steamer Constitution has at last left
Boston for Fortress Monroe She steamed
away at O'Clock Monday morning.
MiDDLEsEX COUNTY.
The dry and fancy goods store of Miss
Mary Ann Lloyd, at West Newton, was bro
ken open Saturday night, and robbed of
about $1,000 worth of goods. The best por-
tons OF her stock were taken, and the loss
is heavy one TO Miss L. The thieves
gained an entrance by boring through the
shutters and undo,ng the fastenings
ESSEN COUNTY.
Mr.. Isaac Dtmsey of Danvers Centre, fell
from load OF hay, Saturday, iraetuIng his
skull and causing death in about three hours
Deceased was IS years old, and very estima.
bic and worthy man.
CoNNECTICUT.
Edward Farrell was The name Of the young
lad drowned in the Qninebaug last week. His
body has moi been recovered.
The next general assembly vill be asked
TO make an appropriation Tor suitable munu.
ment upon the spot where Gen. Lyon was in
TERED in the town OF Eastiord. A movement
Is already on foot with this object
The Connecticut Register tor 1862 gives a
partial statement of the number OF volunteers
from most Of the towns in that state, though
the list is by no means complete. SO far as
the record extends, the following are ascer-
tanned New Haven 1900; Meriden 375 ;
New Britain 260; Danbury $50; Stamford
$50; Derby 200; Norwak 200; Middietown
l75; Greenwich 100; Enfield 140; Windham
40; Woodbury. $780, Sprague l25; Plainfield
100; Manchester 100; Killingly 100
Six American flags were stolen from a
Teachers Aid Society festival in New Haven
one day last week, and returned in torn and
mutilated condition, after the festival was over
1t is hoped that the scoundrels who did the in.
famous act will be brought to punishment
MILITARY ITEMS.
The following is the official statement of the
condition OF Massachusetts volunteers from
rolls deposited in the adjutant generals office,
Jan. 8, 1862
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-14

burg, III, 50, iN esleS-
Funeral at II Salem street. Wednesday Mt II ocofh
a. NJ Friends src respectfullv invited 10 attend
In TINS city, Jan T. Alilly infant daughter OF Georca
II and duete EstabrOok, Is DAYS; lion Lewis fiaI
inE, formerly of franklin, rs Wa mes
In this citr, Jan IL ct fever Frank II son ~
Lyman ii ami Hannah GUOdnoW. yrs mos 26 DAYS
Funeral to1iay, Tuesday CLOCK p NJ from M
Hanover street = 4 ~
IN Mlourv. Jan II, Daniel q Livermore 60 yrs A mos
Friends ui the dc eAsCd are invited teHd the funeral
at MS late residence. On Wednesday, the 18th inst at
Ociuck D. III, Members OF the Masonic Fraternity arc
invited To meet ut Masonic tall ut O'clock n IN 10
pal tctpaie i'll the funeral ccTemul les.
In Shrewsbury, Jan 8, of diptheria Freddie Henry
sun OF nr Frederic and Hamlet z Jewett yrs mas
In oxford Jan II, Hattie Louise dau ghter of Emerson
and Esther NJ EDDY 5 weeks
In Brookne, Jan Il, Mrs Charlotte Foxcroft 50 yrs
- 49, y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-14
GARDNER. Jan. Ii. 1S6.


Mr.. Editor:-The whole number of deaths
in the town of Gardner for the year 1861, was
AZ, or about one in sixty. five of its inhabitants.
Three were under one year old from one 10
ten, seven; from ten TO twenty, five; from
twenty to thirty, four; from thirty to forty,
five; from forty to fifty, two; from fifty to
ssxty. one; from sixty to seventy, six; from
seventy 10 eighty, six from eighty to ninety,
two; and over ninety, two. The oldest per-
son who died in this town the last year, was
Smyrna GIazier, Esq, aged ninety four years
and six months.
The above statement does not include
Samuel B. Clapp, who enlisted in the service
of his country, in the second Massachusetts
regiment, and who died in the hospital at Al.
e:xandria of typhoid fever and dipthcria, aged
nineteen years. l noticed that the papers
spoke Of him as being formerly of Gardner. He
enlisted from this town. His father Daniel
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-14

The CENTRAL DISTRICT MISSIONARY As
ISOLATION OF the diocese of Massachusetts
meets i'll this city to-day and tomorrow, at
All Saints church. Evening prayer and SER
mon by Rev. George II. Mcknight OF Spring.
field, this evening, At y o'clock Morning
pray er, with the holy communion, ana sermon
by Rev. Henry II. Dean, Wednesday morning,
at lO9 o'clock. Evening prayer and sermon
by Rev. DIR. Bodies of Boston, Wednesday
evening, at y O'Clock. The public are cor
daily invited to attend
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-14

IMPORTANT STATEMENT.-The New York
Evening Post of yesterday states that a private
letter from Port Royal, written by well
known gentleman. has been received in New
York, from which the following extract is
permitted for publication "A respectable
person made prisoner by one OF our boats in
Edisto river says we could form no idea what
stunning blow the capture of Port Royal
had been to the people of South Carolina and
Georgia. He says, too, that almost equal to
that, in its appalling effect, was the great fire
in Charleston. He adds that party is on
DOT in that region in favor of settling the
questions at issue by commissioners-and
that both Davis and Stephens are in favor of
it, but that the Rhett party had frowned it
down"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-14

AN INSULT TO THE FLAG THE Eng
iIsh people have rung such changes on this
phrase, mat we wonder what they will saw
when they lears that the flag of the American
consul at Southampton. Captain Britton. was
deliberately hooted at by detachment of row
al engineers, who were marching past his
house on the 18th of December. He had
hung the usual emblem at half-mast, in OBJ
Seryunce Of the death o! Prince Albert. when
the company gave three groans as they passed,
and many of them pointed their rifles at it,
with meGacing gestures. Captain Brlton re-
scented the Insult in most spirited manner by
making an immediate complaint to the COM
mander-in-chirl. What reparaton or apology
has been made we are not yet iniormed-N.
Y Post
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-14

SHOCKING ACCIDENTAL little girl, six
years ole, daughter of Edward Dehenny, who
lives at No. fremont street, met with ter.
rible accident yesterday afternoon. 1t seems
her mother left the room for few moments
and while absent Yong brother of the suiT
erer lighted piece of paper, and it accident
ally touched her dress, and in moment she
was wrapped in flames. She rushed into the
street and there fell Water was thrown on
her and the fire extinguished, but not before
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-14

several readings, bill providing for the collec-
ton and payment by the state of its quota of
the direct national tax. Mr. Davis of Ply
mouth, offered an order, which was adopted,
requesting the governor 10 communicate to
the legislature so much of the correspondence
relating TO the recruiting service in the New
England department as is compatible with the
public interest.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-14

DR. DUPONCO'S GOLDEN PERIODICAL PHI :
49,. FOR FEMALES 1'
lhhllio' ~ correcting regulating and removing all nh
suueuons rom whatever cause, and ALWAYS s,lcccs.fI
az Il preventive. "' ''eNcsslul
Inc combination of ingredients in these PMS arc mas
lectS harmless. Their ttlicacy ana merits M q n.nd
III az extensive practice or titv wears. on ,isro
Tue Iir' ctOhs nave been strictly followed they have
ellalu 10 correct all irregularities. hey rrli, We n
~ anu uncut MenstruutiU ion (nartirninrIv ~ IL
cnahse OF mel They will cure the Whitas nn ro', ,
az o''truGllus arising from colds eXpOsre mr. an,
Giusc' ana may be used cCcs,fuv ns a rsyo,,i,.y
rSnales peculiarly situated. or those subnisir,
selNes So are cautioned against using these Is ,So
lnat condition, lest they invite MISCARRIAGE and iho
WPUSor assumes no responsibility after Ills nimnni.
w ,loue ther mildness would prevent any mischief
~ ~. ulier"ise the Fills are recommended Full
"i' ~ W, directions accompany each buN Price ST.
n V, ~ HorceStef UdsS., by the Following druggists:
Nj ~ SUI u 2ol Main street, JAMES GREEN, III
5ii" - 1,tIetl anu W. II. GOULDiNG. $40 Main ST. La
us Htendng by 81 10 either oftie dbOue agents.
snrVueh N Worcester Post Ohce can have the pills
~, tGonnuehtlil Ly mail, to any part the county
HseUl IoStaLt" sold also by l. a DHrden Clinton
~ y. e Bfdlr, Warren. b. DeLdhd, NUfth kroOk-
neIu nnu " o. Henry, WestbUro, anu by one Druggist
~ every village and city IN the United States and by
II; Howe, Sole PROPRIETOR New York.
~ beware Of COunteFeits. Buy no Golden Pills
OF any Kind unless the box IL signed s. ID. Howe. All
others base imposition and un.aie therefore you
value life and health TO say nothing of being hum
plugged out of monet y huy only of those who show
the signature Of =. ID. Howe every box. which has
recently been added account Of the Pills being cuun
terletcd. dl0n dlT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-14

LEGIsLATIvE.-In the house, Monday, the
clerk, designated VIM. A. Crafts Of RoAbury
as assistant clerk, and the appointment was
approved. Among the petitions presented
was claim of the board of medical examiners
Tor services and expenses, amounting to about
el6oO, under the pleuro-pneumonia act OF last
year. petition for the modification of the
liquor law; one for general insurance
law one for the relief OF non resident
families, whose heads or supporlers are
serving with Massachusetts troops, and sew.
eral others. The house passed resolve in
favor of William Stowe to the amount of
$50 for services during its organization. The
house also passed unanimously, through its
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-14

The Washington correspondent of the Jour
nal says that "a Massachusetts colonel wa,
attacked on Thursday night by fit of imap
mary rattlesnakes in his boots, and had his
sword taken from him on Friday"
The plain English Of this is, that lIassa
chuseIts colonel on Thursday night last had am
attack OF uellrlum tremens. lie is a disgrace
to the service, and a disgrace to MassorInssI,s
We are not anxious to know his uame--i., Il
only be stricken at once from the rolls ot ,ha
army. For heavens sake, do not LEI him hove
a court of inquiry l. NcW Bedford Standard.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-14

n Kentucky correspondent of the Cincm-
natl Times says that the physician on Gener.
al Rosseau's staff has in his possession
brand which has been used to mark suspicious
men in the rebel army. Numbers of Germans
and Irishmen, to his own knowledge have
been marked with it. The iron is heated, aud
the letters c. ~ confederate army burnt ON
some parts of their body The purpose is to
detect them should they desert.
On the 7th inst, there were 406 military
prisoners at Fort Warren, including 371 taken
at llalteraS, % at the battle OF Santa Rosa
Island, IN the skirmish at the Point of Rocks
and colUred servants to llalteras officers
Some days ago the flag raised by Colonel
Morgan, at Platte city, Missouri, was torn
down, against the Inconsistencies of the re-
mining citizens OF that place. Indignant at
the outrage, and aware OF the consequences
should the perpetrators escape, the men en-.
gagged in the dissertation were arrested and as
we are informed, delivered to Col Morgan.
lie Immediately ordered court martial, the
men were found guilty and sentenced to be
shot, which sentence was forthwith carried
iuto etfect,-.St Louis Democrat
MISCELLANEOUS
An individual OF some acqui ements, but, as
1t would appear, rather OF pecuniary than of
literary character, lately called at the house
OF clergyman with whom he wished to have
some conversation. lie was shown into a
room, whilst the servant went in search OF his
master. Upon the master OF the house enter.
ing the room, lie found his visitor deeply
engaged IN the perusal Of Adams Private
Thoughts" 81 trust" said the visitor, THAT
yon Will excuse the liberty l have taken in
lyoking into one of your books sir but, real
ly, the absorbing nature OF the subject must
he my apology; il is sir, so very interesting
to know what were the private thoughts OF our.
first parent"
Il. l.. Davenport is playing Hamlet at Nib.
los in New York. On Wednesday evening,
in the grave'digging scene, an unexpected
meaning was given to the text, which the most
ardent annotatOr on Shakespeare would not
have anticipated. The first clown speaks OF
Hamlet as 'he that was mad and semi into
England" The dialogue then proceeds =
hamet-Ay, marry, why was he sent into Eng
land!
Clown-Why, because he was mad He shall re.
cover his wits there. or if he do not It's no great
Smatter there.
Hamlet-Why?
Clown Twill not be seen in him there The peo.
pie are all as mad as he.
This was a point which the audience at Nib
los seemed to think peculiarly appropriate at
the present time
Mr.. Arson Burlingame, American minister
to China, had, by latest accounts, visited the
governor OF Twochwang, by whom he was
well received. The visit was returned. Mr.
Burlingame afterwards left for Shanghae On
his way to Pekin.
William ii. Hurlburt, author of Gan Eden. 3"
confined in Richmond since June last, suspect
ed Of being spy, has been released by Gov
Le,cher.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-14

Ciapp, grand nephew of Hon. Daniel Clapp,
who was for long time register Of deeds for
the county of WOrcester,l is native and resi-
dent of this town, and has another son in the
service OF the country in the twenty.frst Mas
sachu>etts regiment.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-14
EntcheIor,. TInIr Dy.- tn

Bachelors Hair Dye, THE BEST IN the WoRLD
W. a. Batchelors splendid lair Dye is the Otfgiqal and
only Reliable and Harmless Hair Dye known Inston
tantaneous Units effects does stain the skin and nvic
CRATES the hair for life. BE careful and use none other
than the genuine, signed each side of every box
WILLIAM A. BACHELOR. Sold by all respectable Drng
gists and Fancy Goods Stores ever where AIanuea,
tory NO 81 Barclay street, date 10 Bond street. and 232
4'''""'"S' Nc" iOih' uSwly aus
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-14

it had done such havoc as to cause the flesh
to peel of when her clothing was removed
DR.. Mignault was in immediate attendance, but
has no hopes of her recovery. Mrs. Deheney
was much burned il endeavoring TO save her
child
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-14

GREAT EXPECTATIONS" Will be realized by the
use Of HILLS MINE SPECIFIC, for Badness and
Failing on of The Hair
GREAT EXPECTATIONS" will be realized by the
use of WAX FLOSS for dressing the Hair.
GREAT EXPECTATIONS" will he realized by the
nse Of PREPARED TUFA, for cleansing aud beauty
in the Teeth.
GREAT EXPECTATIONS" will be realized by the
use OF the WAyERLY PERFUME for the Handker
chief
GREAT EXPECTA TIONS " will be realized by the
use OF HILLS LIQUID AMANDISE. far Cbaoned
Hands, Roughuess of tire Skin, &c.
Prepared and sold by
az JOHN G. HILL, pothecary,
W cam Me thames Hall.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-14

The Confession ana Experience of an In
valid Published for the benefit and as Il warning and
u caution to young men who suffer from Nervous lie
bihtv, Premature utcay. &c supply ing at the same
me the mean, OF self cure, by one who cured himself
after beng rut to great expense through medical mnos
uon and quaskeTy: single copies may be had Of the
author, y NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESG. Bedford Kings
County, N " by enclosing postpaid addressed On
eiopc. dltaw6weov3n ni4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-14

SUPREME CoURr-The following actions
are put in order for to-day. No. 1179, 1921,
1877, 1905, 1918, 1863, 1861, 1919 1868, l7l6,
1719, 1872, 1916, 1849, 1865.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-14

The Memphis Appeal of the 9TH says -
"On Saturday 500 well armed men left Ar.
kansas for Osceola, Mo, with 200 wagons
loaded with provisions for Gen Price. They
also had eight rified Cannon
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-14

HE Young MEMS RHETORICAL SoCIETT will meet this
evening at Warren Hall The following que ton will he
discussed: Resolved, That person is justified in obey.
ing law of this country, though his conscience
tells him that it wrong The public are invited
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-14

We learn from Washington that the presi
dent is quite as much disturbed and displeased
at the slowness Of our military movements as
any Of the impatient people throughout the
land who complain of it. 1t is not his fault
that delays have occurred. A Washington
correspondent of the New York Evening Post.
writing Monday, states that men there gener.
orally believe that great events are at hand
and adds =" Mr.. Lincoln does not hesitate TO
tell his friends that he expected these events
to occur months ago" lis a satisfaction to
know that he is in favor OF the most active and
vigorous prosecution of the war, and that he
will urge it forward to a conclusion The New
York Post OF yesterday, prints the following
"extract of a letter received this morning by
one of our prominent men from responsible
source -
"WAsHINGTON, January u, 1862.
My dear Sir: 4 The night
Of the rebellion has passed, and the dawn is
about breaking. Before the present month
has gone these things will surely come TO pass
General Haeck, with the great f1otia and
an army o. one hundred thousand strong
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-14

DIED.

In ClappVile, Jan s. bv Rev Coolidge of Iecrsor
Marshall Fuller Of Leicester 10 Jennie arrcu OF Can
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-14

Experience teaches us that delicacy prevents many
females from applying for the 10 alleviate suffer
ing anu save life That objection cbviated in the case
oSr James Clarkes Pills prepared after the prescrip
ton OF SrJames Clarke Physician to the Queen of Eng
laH ana well known to be the only and sueremedy
loriehae dheulues and obssruetons from any cause"
They can be sent in bottle containing 50 pills post
by enclo ing 81 and postage stamps to any agent
Sold by BUSH Il CO., and all Druggists.
mis- deodgweow
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-14

49, 81 1 NG NDERTAK kerr
ms Collin WareroUns at 50 Front street where car
eWd!S De found large assortment OF Collins OF all dit
lereml KINGS OF patterns, Mentae ami anut Caskets
OF an Sues Coffin llates and Robes of the best Datierr
ana material Residence 50 Front street. dtI auI4
rCht This Out and Remember the Fact
1hdi VIII sci lOr one mouth tor the following prices
SGc ana heavier ones at Il and 20 cens good heavy
az wool Carpets at 81 per yard former price IS
also, eheap Carpets at u CENTS and 20 rs 80 3j 40 and
GEMS per yard, hch think cheaper than wascyer
SOLO Oet re in Worcester; the prices 10 be cash
aso VIII sell my 'rvckery and Kitchen cheaper
tit eyer oHrred before Please cali and the prices
at me Poctical Exchange. Bay state Block.
s1V di ORNON n HEATH. Proprietor
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-14

SMITHS Curative Cleansing Cols-,curd
superior remedy for Headache, Burns. Sore Iins -
Complaints Canker Piles. Sore Throat lSc &c D0Eet
sale by BUSH co, 80 Front street BY lie dosa,r oI
single bottle at manufacturers prices dend s,6oi
F'WIe pile and IIumor Cure. a sure e17o =
Beedlnr. Blind and Itching Piles. ScrUfuIa Sat EIof
AMI Diseases OF the skin Ore bottle warranted to @
IN All cases; II not, dealers are paTticul0rlp re0, -
fs'uhd NE money Only 1--WE LOtiIes in th,nss,t 90
turned ana thse were confirmed Fi>tua IIindreJ s
letters ana certificates are Now in the prorie;0r psses
81 H. which can be seen upon application Send So
circular Prepared by HENRY D. FOWLE cbemisa
u trince street. Boston, Sold by all DRUGGISTS Isl
tlneates with each bottle Price 81 per bottle eer
81 Won
DIR. Sweets InHIlIibIe I.infment is t,r1,. .
riend in need and every family should have il Ar bard
n.Ol3 ''1AN,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-14
Special Notlces.

Str''tton's New Clothes VVrIngers.-lhe best
"rHsef III use. glance at them will verify the state
meht Wholesale and retail at
BROWNS KITCHEN STORE.
y"' uu So Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-14

attention, Slkaters!-If your Skates want sharp.
s OF IeiFlS IN any wav, the place e. have il weIt
aom me. IS az GLIDING SMITHS, IA Central street,
- ~ kinis OF Li-nt Jobbng and Sewing Machine Re
80 : 80 =" 'iie "c>t ilallher dit d2l