davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-24
The sad Effect Oftsse PTosecuti0m
Of tGic tW:ar Upon itie SMirre.ts
OF the NOrtlSycst-AnA Abolition
View. 81 ssFf E"t a'f"5' 5'hGaah ,ts4


The Chicago Tribune, one ofthe most ul
ira and bitter, olthe Abolition papers, in a.
late article upon the prosecution OF The war
says: tgsHss, ass g3realtN .ea7ta,res alagts'
'tWe entreat the military authorities at
Washington to study the economical situa-
tlon Of the arge5part OF thefWest. In South
ern Indiana, Southern and Central Illinois,
The greater portion of Iowa, and all of Mis-
souri, agrcurnral produce is worth next to.
nothing; while all over the West the prices
Of cloth Of sugar, Of inolaSses, of salt, OF iron
all the great necessaries OF arm, and house
hold economy ,asaye only breadstufiss and
meat for man and food for amimas-7havs{in.
seme cases, doubled, in Others quadiupled
in price, In The locllitiesi that we have
mentioned, a bushel and q hall Of corn will
buy but a pound OIL sugar, and three bus hels
OF corn, or a buShel OIL wheat, only equal in
market value pound OF common coffee. Cot,
ton cloths and corse WOODEN iabrics--artces
whelly indesl enslble among .iarmers--are
sold at enormous, figures. In large districts
OF the country, the bushel of wheat that
would once buy six Yards Of course muslin is
now paid lor a yard and a hall OF the same
goods. While this is true Of merchandan,
disc, the prices Of labor have increased so e
normousy that on thousands OF farms the
grown up crop is not worth the bare cost OF
gathering and preparing it for q MAJ ket;--
And in addition to these disabilities under
which the farmers labor, increased taxes in
the school distrsct, the township, the county
the Sia;e and the, Republic, are a. cert ainty
that no power can ward off,, SO, pressed on
one extreme by low p:lces Of what they, sell
and by, taxes, and on The other By high pris
ces Of all the 3commodllies that they buy /,
and OF the labor that they must employ the
farmers in the localities tnat we have nam
ed are squeezed well nigh unto death; and
we need not wonder that they have insisted
nor that they still insist or-a change ia,
G. This is the picture Of the West. A very
different one could be drawn OF the East
which is plosperipg and making money out
OF the war, and which would not, therefore,
object to its eternal continuance. The
Tribune has not oyerestimaied the sufferings
Of the West, and being an Abolition paper it
would not be accused oitreason in SO doing.
The ltib,fne warns the Administrations OF
Washington that the war must be finished
speedily, or twill hear thunder from the
West. AQMl$ 8423a tH 8JNh'it aaI NJ s@af7
Hnty N L--L. -, -. -. q. ~ 81 &&w afsf
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-24
Z he Terrible CoAusiiOn of the
re ysL-aln a#l ARMY nf u.-.r..t q
The New York ErDyess saws:

GENERAL BRAINS WANTED. ll...
HNo General Hooker will better General
Burnside or Geneial Mcclellan. What 4.
toanted IS General Brains ia .Washngion. !.
Whenever the Senator Generals, aud the
Newspaper Generals and the Political Gen !
erals will abdicate-if that greatest of all
Generals, General Brains, is permitted to
take command Of the Administration--lhen
We shall get on to Richmond, N sa 4sa5
7 e .ABsENrEEs FROM THE ARMY. t,4
ut is stated on good authority that no
less than one hundred and eighty thousand
OF the soldiers whose names now fill tke
must ter rolls are absent. with or without
leave! To talk about discipline and orgapi
"a ion in the lace oil facts like this is non.
sence sublimated to the utmost, att ainable
limit. .o .t.,.,.a M s...E a@s4, ,........
'"rbs President, too. is reported as having
lately made the remark that the army is
less in numbers to dav than when the last
levy was made for three hundred thousand
men = ~ FH "T hayfA 42A3H
eaDr.o Bellows, President Of the United
States Sanitary Commission, a&few weeks
since, when acknowledging the receipt Of
$4,000 donation from San Francisco, stat.
ed that he had 10000 sick and wounded
solaiers ia the various hospitals ofthe Union
army. The army number arithmetic then
thus stahds.H eth aMj&ssiba ihflf 9@i sgG9l
Absent men. niH' efaa9 stha 70 yfsg $50 o0o
Sick men, ~ saa'HtsH atitf2'a tG@ 10000
gta@@9 S7Hpu 5ag iisu gitel q ss4--l1-.l
sgaa astdn t7o'dsisa w aarsiaa $4,000
"What a confession these sre Of their in
capacity and incompetencygto carry on the
wAr9 loM by, iinlieu Of turning out McClel.
langor 'Meigsgor Burnside, not have o sell
turn outin& ssaGs S4s ggg5Eol ilf8 siIpfs9 IA
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-24
TO ,hePubilc.

| /, The chief want Of the soldiers in The amie!
OF Rosecrans and Grant IS fresh vegetables
Well men are exposed TO scuryy and dis
eases Of that type for want Of them; the sicl
leelthe need even more sorely. Neither fol
love nor money, nor by the strong arm, OF
military power, can this want be remedied N
Kentucky, Tenr essee or Mississippi, for the
articles arc not there. The coup try has beer
stripp, Of proyeuder, and cleaned as with !
besom. r4sfilss Is asa,gs trrrs s,,E s.y
| Two ofour members, Rey. B. w. Chidaw
and Charles f. Cist, have just returned from
the hospitals at Perrygille, Bowling Green
/ and Nashville. Dr.. 5. l.. Uamlen, OF this
city, is now with the army Of Grant, at llol-
4 5ly Springs as our agent, devoling his stten,
ton to the distribution, of such supplies as
We can send "a These agents repurt to us,
what every letter from The South confirms,
that there is, in all the camps and hospitals,
an immediate and pressing want OF fresh
food of this kind as we'll as delcacies for, the
sick. --,s s5.g ss., me, sst..al f.....s, 4, y.
| Potatoes, onions and sour krout constitute
the articles chiefly needed. To these may be
added, without the least danger OF aeeumula
ting surplus any where or over, chickens,
butter, and dried and canned fruits Of every
kind. .'I
Men and women OF the Northwest! Pa
rents and friends Of the thousand brave
young men, who for our nation's lie are ex-
posing their lives to dangers, OF which that
Of LATHE rs the least, we call upon you ior
aid. We plsdge you use every exeItion in
your power that your gifts may reach the
points oi need and there find the proper OBJ
ject. The commanding Generals are our
ellow crtzens; they furnish every facility for
our work. With their countenaRceq and
your aid, we shall hope to'avert sickness, to
restore health, and to alleviate, in some de
gree, the many woes ofwar.f vt3rae8 .t.H
II there has been loss and waste heretofore,
il has not been for the want Of personal at
tention OF the members of our body. Nearly
every one OF u.s., with very many friends cal
led to our aid from various parts of Ohio,
has beenIin the field engaged in the work Of
distributing the supplies your generosity has
provided. With similar attention hereafter,
and so long as we are permitted to be the,
almoners Of your bounty, We hope to do your
work so well that complaints, il they arise,
may not prove just. ''' &.' -' ,. -
AZ all events, we play You not to let a
great and good work .Ial because, here and
therg an agent has proved III "a tn ul Remit
no, effort. accept 10 discourage nent and with
. firm reliance on the kigd providence Of oui
Almighty Fa her, you will at least be able to
succor very many, il not all that call or aid.
BY order Of tie Cincinnati Branch Of the
Sanitary Commission. ........
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-24
----- --II------, ~ II. g. BALI]WIN,-- =.
..+ ..-, CHAs, f. WILSTACH,
....,, ...- T1OS, G. ODI0RNE,,
[Ohio and Indiana papers please copy,l
How the Arnay Res;a arsls the Rc-.
cent Election EesuEfs--FrOna
Can't HaafssA :haa ~ ~ =

| - = -! 'gs 80. HriH~a
| ne Ne"a,h A"Voe"se o' the l1tn fhst con-
talfs long letter rom oapt. . ~: futlap,
o. 'he army, Wt'leh a. pagsis rord' on the
OutnneEiaha ilveF'l IN lehhessee' on me "a n
o' ,Noyehpsr' l[oih Wnieh We -e%tlact The 'olr
lowing paiae' "plS' lhcy speak ZOE them'
| seiEeS'aI ryeaI ,a" '". e..5GuE
ne news " me 'eceh' eFc'ions was NEST
9a'e VI 10 'he SoiulefSfhey oeheVlhg the re-
sun auRu. I" NPeeey feacea Az are near
c"l S'eA " Wv a. N'''ou''iiy ms u".a!'s'
'dc.o'y poncS pufsueu' anu wou'a oe Wiling
10 ignore we nesfe ana accept any hohoIaole
Terms w'lcn Wou'u fes,efe 'he o"'on L'oe
''efe every Toiu'si. ~ 'pe a'py "ou'd cheer'
'uly scfYe ',e'' county "a t'iis 'ry,hg crlsls,
an' upoa',eu Peiioa' " tHe feSeoYae'mt etthe
Chs0"" ouE the a''i'i y, 'nPae 'espohsioleilQr
'qe copn4ct " the war = suSh ms 70 aioiee
upon Us ,tne eoh'!e''oh 'l'at we are h9atlng
into u4iF'Fh eLs'pe' ~ ~ me one III
"o'ch we 'au"c"eu '''e Dark Heshted WIN
our PRECIOUS hopee " tes'oiea ana happy
couni y''ahu se,'ius 'lit' 'he ioiacN waters OF
Apoi''iohlsu "h,cn Gan ohiy 'nrow up rom
'sco,lupI oeo oi,col1 anu anaichy' I'VE
'ear tAaaNbne, noote isso'.'on Wnleh congress
aaop'oa' SelthS .olEh Fhe o. Jtct ot th sgWar,
mas sen los' S'sht Or anu 'hat vac enanci-
patioh 81 we hes,o ieS eafef':t tbe heartS Oh
'he fophseh''S - tne ! ses'aen'' - pah sshe
preservation o. 'he glorious hei iage eequeaf
.heu o7us " wy ,atrs'S' anu we are essom-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-24
ls8F Us Mt 7D'77Fr s'f s'ff@1- Z n
.aslI Propositions Of Peace.


The Abolition papers are severe on
all propositions made for peace, and q
restoration of the Union. The Dem.
ocrats propose to bring this war to an
nd.whenever the Constitution as it is,
is submitted to, and the Union is re-
stored as it was: These are our terms
Of settlement, and we care very little
about the forms or compromises which
arrive at this end. There is no sacri-
fee too great to make TO secure a res
toration of the Union as it was under
our present Constitution. The quick
er it's done the betterit will be for
all. s@aa ..~.... .....-...... F.sE
) This The Abolition party will call
treason. If it be treason, then, we
are a traitor, and those who consider
the liberty Of the Niger Of greater
value than the restoration of the Union
Cal, make the most of it,, -.
Ab0lltlonlsts pirate about a sdishon-
orable peace" "A peace that will
bring the country back to what it was
threeyears ago, is the peace we want;
and we would be- glad to secure it at
the sacrifice Of al nice points Of eti7
quette.5 saeA fa sege. ytf4 "a aac I
I'VE want the old Union Of our fa-
thers. We want the South to have
their nisgcrs together with all the
rights they ever had under the Consti-
tntion. This is what the people want.
1t is what the army wants. 1t is what
must be hadsto save the countryasNI 1T
would be 'well for that man who raises
hisyoice against it that a. milestone
were tiedcaboRt his neck and he ! cast
to the bottom Of sthe sea.as geg res i
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-24
Democracy Growing inn umbers.e

/ Within the year it has been very common
for men OF the Opposition to declare thai The
Democratic party was dead-so dead that
the hand Of resdfrection could not bring il
to life and put it on its feet again. ut II we
now point to the7 iacs that the Democrats
carried the State at the late election by
several thousand majority, it is replied that
the n publican voters are in the army, W hic
the Democrats voie ers have remained at
home. In the lasttwelve years the Demos
cratic vote on Governor stood: :yi11s ssA ,aaaN
&1850z- Reuben Wood, taa gIs' 1873 ,093l
1851--Reuben Wood, ~ ,Gess145654 "
y 1553-4Wilhan Medall, 11a' si 147 653
esl655--N ilpm Medill rqfs 'a 130T89 g
7lS5z--tIcnry ij. Payne, rtI l159,065w5
aafS59A-Ruuss p. RanneySa ee 17l266 ~
lS6l--Hugh j. Jewett, ~ aF l5l, ,794 H
Prom the Iorgoing 1t will be seen that the
higbestssote ever given to a Democratic can
didate for Governor was Ill, ,266, and that
was givanto HoneR9 Pa Ranne y in 1859. -
0nlhe 14th of last month, Hon. K r! Ran.
uey received, as the Democratic candidates
for Supreme y adge, lS5 O68, being l3. .802
more votes thanrwere ever given to q Demo:
cratic candidate Tor Governor in, the State OF
Ohio, and Judge Ranney ran ahead OF Shis
ticket onyi1, ,658.sssInother words, the Dem.
ocratic vote pfopersthis yearis l2,l44 larger
than that ever given 10 q Democratic candi-
daie,lor Governor in the State. Does. not
this .exhibitl show 10 gradual and healthy
growth I'M tho strength Of the I'D Demoeratic
party p ChiNicothe advertiser. .gasm a.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-24

et&@a siii sa tr~ WASHINGTON, Dee. IL. so
SEwATE --The Vice President laid before
the Seuatela communication from he Secre-
tary Of the Navy, transmitting majority and
minority reports OF the commission appointed
relative to the acceptance Of League Island
Ordered to be printed. snss - psoiisaf s."
Mr.aWilson OF MASSACHUSETTS,, from the
Military ycommittee reported back the bill to
facilitate the discharge. OF disabled soldiers
from he army and the inspection Of eonvas
descent camps and hospitals; also, "a bill to
improve the organization ofcavalry forces. y
b Mr. II Hale,s from the Naval committee; re-
ported billrelating to the transfer Of certain
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-24

7II773 y T@I0 L7I7I- w ~ ID
ta5eTI do not say, 4 remarked Mr.. Brown,
Hthat atJones is,a thsif; butildo say thatat ii
his farm joined mine would try tor keep
sheep" .stsgN sasl --.y4s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-24
The South and the UniOn-States
ssiesis of FefMande Wood at n
DeHsOcraiic Meeting in New
York 0M Saturday Night

'.s7.. !. : s,7.0oI II. 'tttc ttc~
mem Oh sefnassoe Wood at q
Deissoorassc MeeunR an New
hoEA q on .p saturday Night.
Extract from speech OF feff;ando Wood t'
He had always believed Abr .hafii Lincoln
honest, but as long as he issued emancipation
proclamations, as long as he crushed citizens
rights and exceeded his powers, as long as he
favored putting into the hand Of the slaves
fire. brands and arns to destroy tie broper>
ty and lie OF the rebels, just 50 long would
the South fight out the war. II the men
ALTERED, then would the women and chill.
dren take up the, cause. Tremendous On.
plause. The American psople were d brave
people; you could persuade but never drive
them; and when the !. Union armies went
down with mercy and justice combined.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-24

-a iul.erf trfaH 7la = = = --- .lfh
si ,YvaE sii 10 tis'sT5sE cd "a i-5sisll.
sanuas3 81 .ssaastA ifenGs sli qsi1sqslq
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-03

all that had to eat, even my supper off the
table. They took all we had to wear, even
de shoes off my children's feet, that | had
earned by washin'. Then they turned us out.
We slept out doors last night. o, dey is de
cruelest people!" l saw her go with an ach-
ing heart. l could not help her. did not
see her again. Her master came. She is now
among the slaves in the Richmond Jail who
are to be sold ''down south"
sECEssIoNIsT WOMEN.
Beside the Virginia planters, my eyes were
charmed for the first time with the sight OF the
ladies of Charlestown, who never condescend-
ed to ride in state into Harper'S Ferry during
federal rule. Now in dubious finery, flashing
with ill-assorted colors, in chariots which
looked as if they had been dragged down from
the ark, they rode in to see their friends, the
rebel officers. These are the women who
open their blinds and spit on Union soldiers
from their windows; who heap upon them
every nameless indignity and insult which a
spiteful woman so naturally bestows; yet their
homes have been faithfully guarded by Union
soldiers; not house in Charlestown, that
true den of secession, bears mark of the
ravages of war while the noble-hearted
Union women of Harper's Ferry gaze upon
homes dismantled and desolated.
"sToNEwALL" JACKSON.
While the officers were dashing down the
road, and the half-naked privates begging at
every door, Gen. jackson stood summing him
self, and talking with group of soldiers at
the pump across the street-a plain man, in
plain clothes, with an iron face and iron-gray
hair. Only by his bearing could he be distin-
guished from his men. He stood as if the
commonest Of ALL marked only by the mystic
rious insignia of individual presence by which
we know, instinctively, the genius from the
clown. No golden token of rank cleaned on
his rusty clothes; of the shining symbols
of which, alas! too many of our officers
are SO ridiculously fond, that they seem
to be unconscious how disgraceful is
the glitter of vanity. They were no.
where visible on Stonewall's person. When
General jackson had drank at the pump and
talked at his leisure, he mounted his flame
colored horse and rode down the street at the
jog of comfortable farmer carrying a bag of
meal As he passed, could but wonder how
many times he had prayed on Saturday night
before commencing his hellish Sabbath work
His old servant says that ''when massa prays
four times in de night, he knows de devil will
be to pay de next day" And | am very sure
that there were a large number of devils at
work above Harpers Ferry, on Sunday, Sep
TENDER IA, 1862. NJ. c. A.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-03

Beautiful IN quality, funess, smOOthness, and sweet
ness of tone are the MeOde0ns, School Harmonious,
and Organ llarmoniuns of Messrs. Mason Hamlin OF
Boston, The equality of tone prevailing throue hOnt
their whole compass, too is eXcelency which 50 far
as know, belongs not to any other similar Instrument
of either European or American manufacture.
prefer them TO all others which 1 have touched
heard, WILLIAM MASON
Nea0 York, Sept IL, 1862 diff olS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-03
miscellaneous

A JUST TRIBUTE TO MERIT.
AT INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, LONDON,
JULY llTu, 1862,
DURYEA'S IMAZENA
Was the only preparation for food from Indian Corn
that received medal and honorable mention from the
ROYAL Commissioners, the competition all prominent
manufacturers of "COn Starch" and "Prepared Corn
Flour" of this and other countries notwithstanding.
Maizena,,
The food and luxury of the age without single fault
One trial will convince the most sceptical Makes Pud-
dines Cakes Custards Blanc Mango without ism
glass, with few eggs, cost astonishing the
economical. slight addition to ordinary heat Flour
greatly improves Bread and Cake. 1t is also excellent
for thckening sweet sauces, graves for fish and meat
soups. &c. For Ice Cream, nothing with
it, little boiled in milk will produce rich Cream for
coffee, chocolate, tea, &c.
Put up in pound pac kages. with directions
most delicious article of food for children and inva
lids of all ages.
For sale by Grocers and Druggists everywhere.
SIANUFA CTURED AT GLEN COVE,
LONG ISLAND.
Wholesale Depot, 1O0 Fulton street, New
York. dom O25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-03
Clothing.
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.
A. P. WARE & co.

INVITE THE ATTENTION OF TMExR
CUSTOMERS, AND ALL PURCMAs.
ERs OF CLOTHING, TO A LARaE
AND VERY EXCELLENT STOCK OF
sEAsONABLE GARMENTS OF ne.
CENT PRODUC rTON. COMPARING
THE USUAL AND MOST APPROVED
STYLES OF THE SEASON, AND TREY
FEEL GREAT CONFIDENCE THEY
WILL he FOUND TO MERIT GENER-
AL APPROBATION.
OUR STOCK OF ROYS CLOTHING
rs ALSO FULLY EQUAL TO THE OF.
FERINGs OF ANY FORMER SEASON,
AND CARE WILL BE TAKEN To
KEEP THIS IMPORTANT DEPART.
MENT OF OUR BUSINESS I'm FULL
ASsO1TMENr OF ALL OF THE MOST
DEsIRA BILE DESCRIPTIONS oF
GARMENTS FOR BOYs OF ALL AGES
AND SIZES. BOYS CLOTHING MADE
TO ORDER, IN THE u EST MANNER.
WE ALSO INVITE ATTENTION TO
OUR VERY LARGE STOCK OF FUR.
NIsHING AND PIECE GOODS, WHICH
WILL BE FOUND WORTHY OF THE
ATTEN TION OF PENSIONS IN WANT
OF ANY QUALITY OF GOODS EOR
sEAsONABLE CLOTHING, FOR ETH.
Err MEN OR BOYs.
ALSO, CONSTANTLY ON HAND A
GOOD STOCK OF GOODS FOR MILF.
TARY CIOTHING.
GAR MENTs OF ALL EsCRHP.
TIONs MADE TO OR ID Err WITH
rROMPTNEss. AND sATIsFACrION
IN ALL GASES GUARANTEED.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-03
Aotrtes.

M ATCH LOST.-Lost between Leices.
ter and Worcester, Thursday forenoon, Oct.
30, an old English Silver Watch, with chain but a
tape string The walch is Of great value except to
the owner he having owned said watch full halt
century Said watch must have been dropped between
the Catholic Church in Leicester and Cherry Valley.
The finder will be handsomely rewarded by leaving at
the Spy Office, or with the subscriber at Spencer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-03
WORCESTER SCHOOL OF DE
w SIGN AND ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS.
Free Exhibition of OIL Paintings and choice
EngrGUingS. Open dag and erening
Rooms No II and II Clarks Book, 257 Main street

choice collection Of Paintings Engravings Mezzo
tints ChromLs, Plain and Colored Lthographs Photo
graphs Albums Picture Frames Artists Materials OF
every description Paints, Canvas, Stretchers, Mill
Boards, Brushes, Drawing and Painting Paper Drawing
Books and Patterns, Crayons Pencils Follos, Easels
Wax, &c 6c, constantly for sale at the lowest prices
Particular attention given TO Framing Wreaths and
Fancy Work, to rcstoring remounting. nendnp
nishing Old and injured Pictures; Portraits copied
vs. Instruction given in Drawing, Painting,
and Music. Terms for Drawing 81 Tor "a lessons.
Oil Painting, $2: Piano Sl2; Guitar, Sl2 class in
Drawing for children, Wednesday and Saturday alter
noons 81 for Il lessons. class for older pupils Tues
day and FrdaY evenings Pupils received BY the year
month"; or lesson. bills payable in advance
Teacners-MIss E. + EMMoNs, Miss HELEN NJ
KKowLToN Mr. C. e. STEARNs.
For prices in other styles of Painting specimens
of teachers work call at the School of Design and Wor
cester Academy of Fine Arts, Rooms II and u ark
Block, PSI Main street. diff OF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-03
from the Twenty-third Day of Oct. inst, to the
Eighth day Of Nov. next.

And appeals will be received and determined by me rel
atve to any erroneous or excessive valuations
dwelling house Of Palmer Morey, on SATURDAY, the
eighth day OF said November at 10 O'Clock at
said office, No IL, Worcester Bank Block. on MONDAY
the 10Th day of said Nov, at o'clock A. NJ.
IVERS PHILLIPS,
o22 d3w Assessor Sfh Mass District
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-03
r ABOR PROTECTIVE ASSOCIA-

REMOVABLE. +. ABBOTT has re-
~ moved his Hat and Cap Store from No 4Bay State
Block TO No Ol Main street. corner of Thomas street.
under City Hotel where he will be happy to see his friends
and patrons and all who may favor him with call
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-03
EIGHTH MASS, COLLECTION
H.

OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR INTERNAL REvKNUE,)
Worcester, October Is, 1862. e
Notice hereby given that the Assistant Assessors of
said District have completed their lists vaua
lions and enumeraiions required by the United
excise laws for the month of September last being the
first annual assessment under SAID laws
Sadl contain the of taxes on property
named in Schedule of said excise law licenses
The said lists valuations and enumeratops relating to
the Worcester County portion of said District at
Once No H. in the Worcester Bank BLOCK In the city of
Worcester and those relating TO The Norfolk County
portion Of said District at the dwelling house Of
Palmer Morey, Esq in the town of Walpole and each
of said lists will remain in the above named places for
examination,