davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-03
2 New Spring aud Simmer -
DRY, Y,G0ODSIili 81


TUE SubSstfber has now rteaIvSl ana sOr
| cases Of new Spring and SHTnuler IN Slu-,is
which p,in be sold at Wholaslid and ref,d 4 49,.
priee9 thAn eynr before. Having purelased rdII.dl
erable more than Intended asI boughf ail InIs ~
gods ioT Ga5h aud AZ les price than At "A y JfbsJ
1 so AN an, determined 70 di5poss Of then
BKsT MERRIHIAcK, c0CHEeo. and o.bsro,l,.f :
i,s o. e4aal grade- At l41< cents yard goeoud
CiIED gsLIE, yard Wide best quality, At
- Nids nt IOe per ard. - 71st-H f.1ss
inebLEACaEp MUSLIN, such A. ,soId 3.vfe,np-,
- q Ie7Se 1 VII now se1 At I25<e, and othorT
tetJ gooaaI G1ta e14 .-fllulT ss5fi
ALL orHBR COTTON GOODS AT OLD PRICES.
BLACk SILKS, which sold always ;. SI.izJS per
yard VII seIl af 675<e - s55 u q 81
IN, FANCY SILKS hsva All The lats-t noT,lfioTs
~ ~ e1eeied quality Of Barred summer sun a. only
w yard rlcr' E-arL 1tGa e4o ie fsrfsaE Eflf1
ES9LlsH BERE9ES, worth 25e, for IzIle sru
L1HEN,b BEkE6 =, worth 271He, for lie
TRAVELLING DRESS GOODS, all qualities and
rFa1HTfE y
CHAILIEs DE LANES A. low n I2Ilo n vard
-l3o iAFIP8 stock ana Varilft Or Striif. a eII
neI 81 ~ IS cLoAEs &.AIAATILLAs, Il. .thsVsEyk
ssNERbbEgoRKs inUys.y. .safissss ooll4ls sdaitno
tssss an .tyiss sblssr a5 - ss .
COUNTRY RKihIERCHAN tSIlf m tbSfI
ny Mhoiesale g lnors c1npIefs fhan ~
any proVious seasoh, adj N saIf g6dil eho ~
such qnantltios A. they require, than tIleV c1Iid -
bought In ths Eastern efttal -
mh2s-d&Han IN Siain e. JFiissIiI,.s v,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-03
G0pPsIiITia a&SiGgfIIo1 Ware.
TO. THE. PUBLIaIIl 81 .llL3 Is.s =

NOW keep tAe largest assortuaeet iof JVAisR
that can b ionnd IN tho city, aud en- faliT -1Te
pared 70 MI al 2 ders At Short notice.
Ny stock consists In part Of the f,Il1vis-,
~ = Sinas OF Plain 1dn and Iaanned Ware an kind1
q theet Iron Ware Copper and BrsG KefriSI On M
patternss for WOOD or cal. a67'.i sfiT cf -
asrehAnts and others visiting the city win and f.
sS, .eI 70 give me can btfoFe purea-
sPogtnE and Cutters constantly on hand i
All kinds Of JOB WORK win reeve ~ tsff11itdi
attention. n CITnyvITff RNoe-'--
No. Main st., 5P h { o. K. 4. .itt Depot 100
HNnllg-4I -. - No. \ WhealinE. iIa. q
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-03
. CARE9N Or -

T HAVE ESTABLISHED AN o.. >5YINER1
/ In this city, on Lindsey street, Sow the Gas
Works, whore / keep constantly ia hand and toF
sale good quality OF Illuminating aud LubFieating
oils Also good article Of Axle Grease, for wagons
or drayS Dealers and others In want of any Of the
above articles will aud It to their interest 70 give me
AISa aaEss.iS ss.iyS purchasing 'tf JOHN COOK
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-03
Savings Bank of wheeling

- oHes Aaia7Sts 6ettseeH RoHTos dHd Union,
NTONEY RECEIvED ON TRANSIENT DEPOSIT
M Interest paid on Special DepositA Collections
promptly attended to. Exchange on tho East bought
and ssld. TH0S. II. LIST, President
'SANLP -uIGDRErH, Treasurer. jan1Si59.F
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-03
From the Editor OF the National Tel
e egrRph, ClarksburS.Va Va.ll

eSEaphs S4drkEapWF8sNls' " ls' -. ~
Editors intslEgeneef: g. ~ ~ &.
,Somennouymous scribbler iuyour paper
of recent date, ussailed me and my paper
in most unjust and untruthful manner.
should not deem this sub rosa traducer Of
character worthy of noticelwere it not that
some persons, not looking to the source
whence such irresponsible articles origin
ate, attach an importanes TO them which
they do not merit. .sls.fs 81 ~, I'd
The aforesaid scribbler over the sigua-
ture of ar. Z" makes some statements in
regard to myself and paper that show that
his meudacity is only equaled, (if possible)
by his ignorance. He classes the Nalion-
al Icts5rGph among those "prints,n p labor-
ing for the reorgauizatioaof the democrat
&c party. Now tits we'll known to every
reader of the TelegF0ph- that that paper has
never contained one word, which either iii
rectly. or indirectly favored such IA move
mentJ but on the contrary has invariably,
when speaking ut all of it, spoken in direct
opposition to it. Il now InForm, .sR. E."
that the editor of the Telegraph is forty
tlree years of age, and has never voted a
democratic ticket in his life. He has voted
for democrats in elections not involving
any political principles, because of superb
or qualifications over their opponents He
would now vote fora good Union Demo-
crdt, not as ndemocratb but as Union man
but he has never shouted in the train of a
democratic ticket, and since the present
troubles began, he has seen no cause for
becoming particularly enamored with that
particular political organization. The best
part of his life has been spent 10 fighting the
Southern Democracy. ies si,t
was educated in different school of
politics, and men at my age rarely change
their views upon.auy question.
ga Since the commencement of the rebel
lion, havecarefully eschewed everything
like partiaIity for any party organization
except the great Union party, aud l now
cordially fellowship every man who is tru-
ly loyal to this Union, it matters not wheth-
e. heswas formerly a Democrat, Wing or
Republican.
Since Icommenced publishing the Tele;
grdyH, it has been ithe organ OF no party
but the Union party. The motto at the
head of the editorial columns Is: Sc 81
ave Know no party, but the party of
the Union; no cause, but the cause of our
country" .,.e-s-F i =
IF Ishave sweTved from the policy this
motto Indicates, il has been done unfnten=
tionally. But this INSCRIPTIONS, ire
sponsible dealer in defametioh-this moral
bushwhucker, not content with assailing
the Nahogal Telegraph, and misrepreseut-
ing it and its Editor politically, strikes a
blow at the Editor pertonalTY. He says
"The Editor of the TeLegraph is refu-
gee from Tennessee, whence he was iriv.
en-, rs he says, (but which / doubt,) to saye
his life. think his Unionism might -four
| ish well in Tennessee. Now he is engaged
in traducing the very men who risked their
lives in defence of country in which he
vas too cowardly to live. Oh base in
gratitudel We'll, might the Government
exclaim:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-03
~ ENaFNVFEWETJI- --TTT-- ~
ANDREW JOHNSON,
Hger Military Governor.
NC Nashville Union says

1''171 '''IS O'''O'' suJ9
The parsons all declining, they were inn
mediately sent out 70 Mr.. Cavert's board
ing house. The parsons evidently covet
the giories of Ulartyrdom; aud to do them
justice We don't know of anybody more
richly deserving of burning at the stake,
were that classic mode of punishment in
vogue. Many OF them have a heavier
crime to answer for than any of the COM
mon felons in the Peuitentiary, aud when
they leave MS finally we can all sing the
good old hymn, 'fll
"Belieying, We rejoice
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-03

L A.aaNaf
we arrived in time TO see burning and fall
ing in The river. Here the pursuit of Jack
son and his skedaddling army ended, after
march of sixteen days. 49,.
see that some newspaper generals have
been sharply criticizing Gen. FIemont for
not intercep'iug Jackson's retreat, which
does him (Premont) great Injustice, as
firmly believe he did all that man could do
TO overtake jackson, It must be borne in
mind that Fremopts army at Franklin,
when ordered on this march, had been sub
sisting for three days on fresh meat alone,
and without salt aud he had TO march
thirty miles before meeting his Subsistence
trains. The wonder is how he ever even
overlook Jackson's rear guard. The NOV
ing of an army of $4,000 orss0. 900 men is
no easy matter where transportation and
subsistence has to be furnished. .e,.... 4
I Eilltry and keep you advised if any
thing OF Importance occurs in this division.
Jacob Hornbrook, OF Wheeling, and
Lieut.. Wilson, of the lst Virginia, diued
with me here afew days ago. They were
going over to Gen. Shields division,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-03
FROM sTRAsBURG.

-ldh- BoEAAsBgKGs va June 70, 1852.
Editors IateHigmesrs saia NV iaa aa
Since writing on the 10th inst, from
Mount Jackson, Ibis division has fallen
back, and are now occupying this place.
Now that the pursuit of Stonewall jackson
is over, men and horses are enjoying the
rest SO much needed by both and We are
beginning to see the effects of the terrible
march and inelement weather on our men
by looking ut the OVERLOOKING HOSPITALS
but still as one patient goes out TO his last
inal resting place, another fills the vacant
ward Twisted one of our hospitals yes
terday IN town-a neat brick church in
which are about tifly fever patients-Uuion
aud rebel soldiers lying side by side, and
receiving the same attention from the gem
tIemanly Ward-master, who, BY the way. is
u Minister Of the Gospel, being the fil st
Chaplain have ever seen attending to this
kind of duty. There are too many men in
the army, who do nothing but silsttll and
count their months pdy, never even visit
ing the sick or wounded, or seeming to care
tor them. Such, at least, is tue case of Que
Chaplain attached to this brigade. -Hl
On Sunday last adetachmentof Eve hnn-
dred men, from the I'd and Sd Virgins, uu-
der COL Latham, were sent out on the Mas
sauutteu Mountain to hunt bushwhackers.
We returned about nine O'Clock at night,
wet and tired, but ''nary" bnshwhacking
rebel had we cHnght. The only damage
done WAS to "Blenker" the cherries which
grew along our route in profusion. hl q
The I'd Virginia has now seventeen pa.
tients in the hospital, none dangerously i'll.
Our dead here are decentIy inferred, and
the graves marked with neat boards, bear
ing the name, company and regiment of the
deceased, thereby enabling friends to iden-
tify the bodies. Even whilst writing,
hear the funeral wall of the band over
some warrior, who has
''Pought his last battle; 7sl
No sound shall awake him to glory again"
Iapresume you can get better idea Of
our position here from other correspond.
ents, land the fastest news from the disis-
iou,) vino have nothing else to do but ride
around and gather it up, than from one
whose time is occupied with camp duties
and soldering. Though will try and
keep,you informed, if anything of import
ance occurs. aa re. O. alii3. Ju IL.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-29
Southern Items.

WASHINGTON, July 90.
The Richmond Enquirer and Petersburg
Express of the 18th inst, have been received
here. They contain but very little news of
interest, their columns being filed with ex-
tracts from Northern papers, The Petersburg
Express says editorially, in speaking of draft
ing in this section: "Whilst we are disposed
to believe this to be pretty generally the true
aspect OF the matter at the North, our belief
is, nevertheless, not founded upon the state
ments of the Yankee journals and we caution
the people of the South not to allow their
minds and measures to be influenced by such
worthless authority. Again, we should repu-
date all this talk of theirs about the slow pro-
gress of recruiting and look upon it as only a
ruSe by which they are seeking to throw the
South off her guard and thus cause her to re-
lax preparations for increasing her forces and
strengthening her defences so as to put herself
IN the proper position TO cope successfully with
a largely augmented federal army. The same
paper has telegram dated Knoxville 24th.
which says: Sol. Morgan sends by special
courier to headquarters of Tennessee a des-
patch from Georgetown, KY, stating that he
had taken IL cities and towns with very
neavy amount of army stores and that he has
force sufficient to hold all the country out
side of Lexington and Frankfort, which places
are chiefly garrisoned by home guards. The
bridges between Lexington and Cincinnati
have all been destroyed"
The Enquirer says at late hour on Thurs
day night we were informed that skirmish
took place yesterday morning at Malvern be-
tween a small portion of our forces and an adj
vance guard of the enemy. We could not
learn the particulars. Several soldiers, who
were wounded in the skirmish, arrived in the
city last night.
The Charleston Mercury states that the
steamers Nashville and Kate which recently
brought valuable cargoes of arms and ammu-
nitition into Southern port, have succeeded
IN making their way out to sea in spite of the
blockade squadron at the point where they es-
capped.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-29
City Proceedings.
In BOARD OF COMMON COUNCIL.
MONDAY. .July 2Stb 1850

4hoNDa1 JuIN zStll, lSDZ.
DIR. Ludwig offered an order granting a
bounty from the city, of 500, to such persons
as may have enlisted. or who hereafter may
enlist in any of the Maine regiments. The or
der was amended on motion of Councilman
Stevens, so as to include non-resdents, who
may enlist in this city. As amended, the or
der was passed.
The Board of Aldermen non-concurred in
the passage of the order and Committee of
Conference was appointed This Committee
then reported in favor of striking out the
amendment of Mr.. Stevens. After some dis
cussion the Common Council refused TO adopt
the report of the Conference Committee by
vote of o yeas to III nays.
In the Board of Aldermen the subject was
laid on the table and an order was offered by
Alderman Putnam giving a bounty of 500 to
those who shall enlist in the new regiments,
and S125 90 TO those who shall enlist in the
old regiments, citizens of Portland, such per-
sons TO enlist within seven days. The order
was passed and sent down.
In the Common Council the order was
amended by adding the words "or from towns
whose quota is already made up" As amend
ed the order was passed and sent up but in
the mean time the Aldermen had adjourned
Orders pdssed.-Directing the Committee
on Highways, &c, to remove the paving stones
in the sidewalks on the southerly side of Con-
SAN's siiNct, pttNcci lutiid anu rTttlkllD SIS,
and to insert bricks in place of them; direct
ing the Committee on laying out New Streets
to locate Winthrop Street; to lay out May
Street; the Committee on Streets &c, to eX-
anime the sidewalk on State Street and if any
distractions are found, to cause the same to
be removed; directing the Committee on Pub
lie Buildings to report at the next meeting i'm
regard TO Ward Room for the use of the cit
liens of Ward one; directing the Committee
on Streets, &C., to cause the grade Of Smith
Street to be changed SO as TO conform to the
profile of the Civil Engineer; that the Com
mittee on Streets, &C., cause the grade of Con-
gress Street, between Myrtle and Franklin
Streets, to be changed so as to conform to the
profile of the Civil Engineer.
In Board Of Mayor and Aldefmen.-Pet-
ton of John Neal for permission to put two
bowling alleys in the hall of store on Ex-
change Street, was granted.
Order relating to alterations in Municipal
Court room, was tabled.
Order directing Committee on Streets, &C..
to lay out Street from Oxford to Fox Street,
was tabled
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-29
Washington, July %.
New York Market.

NEW YORK, July %.
Cotton nomnal-salcs at 43 a "A for middling up
land.
Flour = State and Western &c lower; Superine
State 80 a 05; Extra do 5 % as 35; Round Hoop
Ohio, Asa 5 30; Sup. Western 4 IS a 8 10: COM
mon to good Extra Western 5 25 a s As; Southern
less active-Mixed to good. 80 at IS; Fancy and
Extra 80 80. Canada 5 n l0c lower = Extra %
a625.
Wheat heavy and 1c lower-Clicago Spring IL a
l IL; Milwaukee Club, Is 20: Amber Iowa, l 81
al %; Amber Michigan 81 81 Winter Western
Red 121a13l
Corn lie lower-Mixed Western Sc a 81 for old and
81 IS for eastern; White Western IS; Yellow Wes-
tern 62 e2t.
Oats lowcr-sales at As a AZ.
Beef quiet and frm--Mess So 90 10 90; Prime
50a 90; Prime mess 10 90 a 1900
Pork favors buyefs-Mess at 10 81 a 10 ST.
Bacon nominal.
Lard quiet and iirm-salcs 100 bbls at sla92
Butter unchanged.
Whisky frmer--sacs $50 bbs at 2s5 90
Rice frm-S00 bags Rangoon at 81 a6J.
Sugars firm--New Orleans 10 cts by auction; AGO
hhds do at 50 10 81.
Moasses frm--sacs 50 bbls by auction New Or
leans al 49, Porto Rico, 81 hhds A.
Spirits furpcninc firm--salcs $50 bbs at 195 1877
Resin quiet but prices very firm.
Wool firm.
Freights TO Liverpool quict--Cotton nom Flour
IS Sd: Grain IL a l3d.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-29
Great Union Meeting.

BALTIMORE, July 2S.
A great Union mass meeting is in progress
tonight in Monument Square. Gov. Brad
ford is chairman and Gen Wool and staff are
on the stand, which is beautifully illuminated,
and bears the inscription, "Our Country-our
fathers formed tive will sustain it," Gov.
Bradlord's speech was enthusiastically recev-
ed; his allusion to President Lincoln and COM
mendation of his patriotism was loudly cheer
ed
Gen. Wool also spoke. Strong Union war
resolutions were adopted. Among other mat
tiers the resolutions state that the Baltimore 4
Ohio railroad is differed entirely by secession
lists, and great majority of its employees are
of the same stripe; a similar state of things
exist on the Baltimore d Fortress Monroe line
of steamers.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-29

MILITIA ELECTION IN WINDHAM. = BY
order of Maj. Gen. Virgin, the companies of
Militia in Windham were organized on the
10Th inst-S. NJ. Baker, Esq, presiding. The
following officers were elected:
Company A-John York, Captain; Albion
t. Mason, list. Lieut.; Sargent Knight, I'd do;
William II. Varney, Sd do; William Knight,
Jr., 4th do.
Company B-Andrew d. Maxfeld, Captain;
Mespach p. Larry, 1st. Lieut.; Jacob S. Brag-
don, I'd do; John A. Cobb, Sd do. Edwin S.
Elder, 4th do
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-29

SERVED HIM RIGHT.-One day last week
two men, residing not a hundred miles from
the town of Perry-for convenience we will
call them Mr. l.. and Mr.. F.-met. when l..
asked +. if he intended to enlist: f. replied
that he should not, but if drafted he should
go unhesitatingly. $50 will L." responded L..
but If go my gun shall be pointed towards
the North" F.'s patriotism could not stand
this, and he told L, that if he repeated the Ian
guage. or anything of similar import, in his
hearing, he would give him such a sound
thrashing as so miserable a traitor deserved
l.. wilted.-[ Eastport Sentinel
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-29
From North Carolina.

New YORK, July %.
The Richmond Enquirer of the 24th has the
following:
Two negroes were hung at Kingston, n c.,
for recruiting for Burnside
gentleman from North Carolina states
that the yankees being oppressive at Roanoke
Island, the negroes rose and killed large
number. Subsequently the yankees massacred
about 800 of the negroes and evacuated the
Island.
This story is canard as it is known that
large number of negroes had been sent from
thence to Gen. Mcclellan, which may account
for the evacuation
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-29
From Havana.

NEW YORK, July Is.
The steamer Columbia, from Havana the
oath, arrived this evening. She brings no news
of importance. The health of the French
troops in Mexico is improving. The Mexican
Generals Dobledi, Zuraguza and Ortega are
reported quarreling and the guerillas have
withdrawn from the Orraba road leaving the
way clear to Vera Cruz
No rebel flags have passed the Moro, in or
out, since the last advices.
Little or no business was doing at Havana
Bounty to Volunteers.
FAsToN, Pa July %.
The County Commissioners of Lehigh have
appropriated Sl0O00,and Northampton 900
for the volunteer bounty
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-29
From the West.

ST. LOUIS, July %.
The Democrat is informed on good authori-
ty that party of four or five mounted rebels
started yesterday morning from Georgetown,
~ miles from st. Louis, and proceeded to
Manchester, where they were joined by SIM
liar party equal in number. The whole party
then moved towards the Southwest, intending
to join some guerilla band or gathering corps
of rebels. Mounted troops have been sent in
pursuit.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-29
New York Items,

NEW YORK, July Is.
Part of the prize steamer Tubal Cain arriv-
ed in the steamer Belrdere from Fortress
Monroe.
Steamship Saxonia, from Southampton the
10th, arrived at O'Clock this evening. News
anticipated.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-29

The citizens have subscribed $4,000 as a
loan to the County, If legalized by the State
Legislature or otherwise, TO be considered as
gift for giving bounty to volunteers The
County Commissioners are all Democrat and
refused to receive the money or offer any
bounty
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-29
Guerillas Fight.

PATTEN, Mo-, July p.
1t. Chaneaux with company of State
militia, came upon a band of guerrillas 200
strong, from one of whom he had received in
formation, five miles South Of the place. He
attacked and completely routed them, killing
and wounded a number, and taking Capt. Pat
terson, their leader prisoner. lie took one
other prisoner. Our loss was wounded.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-29
Stock Market.

NEW YORK, July 2S
Second Board-Stocks duh and lower; Ameri-
can gold 81 l6s; Pacific Mail III; Tennessee skies
56s Treasury 310, OF; U. s. skies 1881 register
ed coupons ssl coupons of 1881, 9Ss; U. S. fves
ls74 coupons IS.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-29
HARRISBURG. July 2S.

HARRISBURG, July ..
The following letter and important general
order have just been made public:
WAR DEPARTMENT, |
Washington, July %.
His Excellency. A. G.. Curtin, Gov. Of Penn
sylvania-Sir-I have been directed to advise
you that the system of enlisting recruits for
and II months, adopted in Pennsylvania, has
produced great dissatisfaction in other States,
which have confined themselves TO enlistments
for three years or the war.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
FRANKLIN FAMILY SCHOOL
For Boys,
T0PSHAM, MAINE.

TUVHE FALL TERM of this highly successful school
Il will begin Sept. 10th, 1862, and continue twenty
one weeks.
For Circulars" &C. please address the Principal
Parents cordially invited to visit the school.
WARREN JOHNSON, NJ. A., Principal
REFERENCES:
Patrons,
Hon. w. W. Thomas, Mayor, Portland.
A. Spring Esq,
s. G. blanchard, Esq, Yarmouth
Hon. j. W. Bradbury. Augusta.
Jones T. Veazie, Esq, Bangor.
Capt. c. II. Soue, Freeport.
Levi Young, Esq, Ottawa, c. w.
VIM. Jarvis, Esq. Castine
Prof c. +. Stowe, Andover, Mass.
By Permission.
Prest Woods, and Faculty of Bowd. Coll.
j. w. Chickering, ID. D., Portland.
Charles A. Lord, Esq,
Rev. Wooster Parker, Belfast.
Hon. j. L. Cutler, Augusta. jull9MW&S6w
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-29
TELEG r A p HIC
TO THE

PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-29
For Sale.

IA THE Three Story Brick DWELLING
HOUSE, Nos Gray Street Ii l. in
hsss good repair, and contains ten fnished
Hi rooms. If not sold before the 10th Of
August next, it will be sold on that day
at IL O'Clock, A. NJ at Auction without
reserve Terms very easy. For Information apply
to JOHN RANDALL, ON the premises or Al The
store of RANDALL WOODBURY., on CONNER.
cial Street, head Central Wharf
June 81 1862. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-09

DENSION, BOUNTY. BAtK PAY,
L WAR CLAIMS, AND CLAIMS FOR INDEMNITY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-09

lis INDIAN ENMENAGOGUE has but one fOrmI
and strength, and is put up in bottles of convene
size, Theoretically sealed with accompanying directo
and is forwarded to all parts of New England the emit
States and the CanadaS, in packages perfectly safe,
mai or express, receipt of single price Of S. per b.
tie Communications by mail are Strictly Confident
and must contain his invariable fee Of 81 TO insure
tention.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-09
miscellaneous.

g NJ PETTENGlLL < CO., No. 81
Ne Park Row New ork and No 6 state street, Bos
ston, Agents fer the Worcester Daily spy, in
those cities and are aulhurx' take Advertisements
and Subscrihers lur al uuI q tresl rites.