davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-22
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.

JOHN T. GILMAN, Ed;.o,.
JOSEPH B. HALL, Hoi'ors'
Is published at No. s2g EXCHANGE STREET,
in FOX BLOCK, by
FOSTER, GILMAN and HALL
Under the firm name of
N. A. FOSTER & CO.
Terms:
The PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published every
morning, Sundays excepted at s50op per year in adj
vance.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-22
FIRE ms ANCE.
WARREN SPARROW.

WARREN SPARROW.
Once IA NJ iddle, cor. Of Exchange ST..
PORTLAND ME-,
Agent of the following FIRST CLASS Insurance Co.'S:
National Insurance Company,
of Boston. Cash Capital and surplus, 5000
Republic Fire Insurance Company,
OF New York. Cash Capital and Surplus, s3l2 ooo
Relief Fire Insurance Company.
OF New York. Cash Capital and Surplus, s250.ooo.
Equitable Fire and Marine Ins. Co.,
OF Providence.
PERFECT SECURITY which ought always to be tho
Frst consideration In eecting insurance, is here Of
fercd TO the public at the iotnest rates ef premium
adopted by sound and responsible companies.
Office in "Boyd's Building" opposite Post 0fice.
June 23 d&wtf
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-22
GRAVESTONES.

GOOD Bargains will be given to those who wish
~ TO purchase Grayestones or Monuments of any
description. Those who will favor with cali
shall be satisfied that they buying good article
at the lowest price.
Shop ON Forest Avenue, near Evergreen Cemetery
Stevens Plains.
jeS0-3m j. II. COOK
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-22
CONGRESS STREET SEMINARY.
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND MISSES.
Miss E. L. Whittier, Principal.

HvHE AUTUMN SESSION will commence Sept.
Il sth, and Continue 10 weeks
Prior TO July 2lst full information can be obtained
of the Principal, $40 Congress Street. Hours from
to O'Clock, except Saturdays. After that time APP
plication may be made at 40 State Street.
Portland, June %, 1862. 2awi0w
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-22
FERRY FROM PORTLAND
- TO THE -
Ottawa House, Cushing's Island.

@Ess ON and after Monday, August 4th
k%gtxSEszst~ the Steamer TUTE will leave Grand
Trunk Depot Wharf 8, and 10 A.
NJ. +; and !, 3, and 7. NJ. Returning. leave the
Island at 81 and III A. NJ. and 2, 4 and 0 z. NJ
" TICKETS II! CENTS EACH WAY.
auglltf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-17
Baltimore ana Ohio RaIIro,,


- ~ sassesr6
(AhAAI NATIONAL kOL 4 80 ermin.te, :, IK -
.ne'on Ana balulnore on The East, .aau n neeI,,
psnnsod anu fsrtersburg onthe West, M i,sh t.s,
4 unltes with taIroRas, Steamers, a. tar ~ y
n 49,. y ine " est southwest anu Northwest.
ILIee llAlns bHlly Tor all the kAst.in tJti..
ms isihe only route TO WssLnlptou tiN~
L'aie baltimore al $50, 7ifO anu lv:US 4 M. as,i IA.
~ DIV M on sundays al 4 80 ana 7.1u ! 4, a.l,
Leave Washington AT b:uU, $50 aud IL a M mi ~
"ia . y ~, gu eIndsys at az Ead 5 , M oniy
ulousn uehtis " the Eastern ciuss can IL troo,,.
va washington CITY az an additional CHAR, ~ ~
Ilnit ~ quick aneiare As low ar by ami s,tIs, ,a,,,
inquire LOT ucEsts VIA baltimore nnd th,n a.
~ "' i'uGs'Pa hhiioad oftleea m The " ssL
Il h~ULlLNAH, Gen. Nssieru Az
w - d. OULA Gen. Ticket AKt, -
W. SMIIA, master Oi TRANSPORTATION atat
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-17
Dayton and Michigan RaiIToea,
bandusky, Dayton and CINCINNATI N n

~ la&zk
N and after December 81, 1880. ami 1nlTooz.I
nouce, Passenger and Freight Irains s,li ~.
IA lIVN, gong north, AZ follows. vs."
AN a ~ through Freight aud htcus,,,od.,..
OsfO with Passenger Car siiacht,I.
Iil,Qn A. M. Mail train Tor springt.ld cotu-,,
lO.OO urtaba, Bellefontahne, Forest fgIL
i"nuusAy, connecting at Springfield win M, !"
LouuVh anu columbus, arriving in JOluInbus ~ -,
~, " Ottans with tram for Columbus; ai 49, -
LInih on fltlshnfBi ~. Wayne a OhhqtRo n n ." 49,,
nHss. MnVlhs IN Cfesulne nj 6;46 y NJ and Ilttsiaf, -
n"Vh mi atOiyde with Tram on Ole yeiand M fHaf. ~
y. N gong hast arriving IN Cleveland A. III, npr,
~, ~ atoiSva n aud bunnlo At 5yu 4 !, I'm,
VEL arriving "a Toledo a. l2l0 q M, Dstrof NJ ~
M OmcARV ~ lV.SO \ m, and Sandusky nj oAo n ~,
h. |. a.. Nlkht kApress Tor spiInRneldif ST.,
49, anu Delleiontane, connestng At FdrfI u
lralh gong East on f%lttsbtrg, f. Wayne and M
koadi arriving D CrestlIne al b:l6 a m, Iiaahs,s-
IN. eolhs Mt-i, with Tram arriving In HI, No..
o'zo M, ana Chicago at lO.4O a m, "a Gtyds VIII W.
on CLEVELAND ana Toledo X. X arriving In risvt.nS y
sSoam M Dunklrk al 4;OO p IN aud BLriso Al 5,g1 n't,
reaches sandusky At TAO a m. P"
T.llk :. M. Huntsville Accommodated t.av
" Dayton on arrival " Iran nom u,,..,h.st
,ysemhS Springfield at 800 p m, uriana nd l0Is -
= y AhnettyAt li;25 y IN, beileiUnfane AZ II n n ~
and huntsville At lz.l1 a m. ''i y q"
Icketh wa TINS Line 10 all points Nortb. La, II,
west can be had AT the Ticket Office IN ~ 4 "a.
-SAM'L W. KING, Ticket Aged. N' 0"0"'ef''
90 rare alNAy A. low a. bS auy ,,b.r ,,nt
lhiVE NATION ieiRuYe W shlpusu4 fr,l. al
houte, apply al Vie UpmpAny's freteht l,,.-
hASSE1' Agent. a. RICE. SIn.n,t...
N V. oLArP, Gen, Ticket Agent. Nj,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-17
&roerrtes, sc. 4,
By the Way, Have You Heard

lfsva j.. A. MINICK, ..Ia
HAs receiyed his new Spring Stock, large, weiEse.
IL lecsed and Of the best quality.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-17
The Old Established Bindery

pHOS. w. ODELL,
CORNER or MAR n TnIRD STREET, oVRR
II UNION TELEGRAPH OFFICE,
AZ A~NUFAcTUREs all kinds Of BLANK BOOKS for
vi County Ohces, Banks, Rail Road Jthces, Busi.
ness Men, and others. His work compnses sVery
style, from ~ cents up 70 e2,6O per quire. 1--WE
Best No. aid or Move paper used on Blank Work,
Magazines, Periodicals., &c., &C, bound in any stvle
desired N plano o. gilt ami haYngthe tools, &co 6r
10 match all volumes bound by them. N
Old Books %rebtund, and made 10 look batter than
when now
Music bound m any style desired, and pa9eii a con
Venienee never before offered here, with music binding.
80 His AGING MACHINE Is the oniy one IN NJ
oty, and u one Of the most important inventions OF
the present Day. ltBili accurately page and number
Books, Checks, Drafts, Rsilroad Books, and papers,
and any KIND OF Blanks, asAigh a. ta DOuiaHd.
T. W. y; also pays very particular attention 10 pre-
panng all hpdt OF h@Ig With InafdA Haaas-Ral-
Road and other work requiring neatness, and dispatch.
"a Having recently greatly added 10 his already
erse Aciiiuea, be Is better than eyer PrePaFedto please
80 Hs refers 10 The County oHiees Of Moatgemsry
Profile, Darke, and 10 the vAnous Banks, Railroad
onnees' 40, In the Miami Valley, for specimens Of his
work. declS.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-17
OHj ION, Aenla and Columbus kallr..


I ,ini pliy iIuls bHst,tla GulLulLus, ,n,u,
uoAe,A rom layton 70 all kastsr1t LiIr 49,
lhlee DAILY Trains East, leaving Irvt.i ,r IL.
80 ai lolgnhi Night E~zHsss iip,s !. inJ CaeaS ~
top only at AeuIH aud Lohdun. A,,,o,n,ro asn us'H
Goa1in Isop' At all way stations 6etweeu bayou au
,n" "dtsitdns ~ hi9ton, night express 800 M; A,,tn,
press BJ5 p. m. "HnAiIA) IA
,.t iaan run ny Columbus time, which IL 7 miLnte, .
c. hmnougn uIAets can be had for all Eastern op,,,s ,
oAN'ihB ohs' W. KING, Tick AGENT ~
h. ". MUODNA.tD. stusn,,.A
:, "AAaAs, oenI Aga, Dayton, .. n"sai
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-17

IL lscled and Of the best quality.
Mrs. A. called and gotone dollars worth Of
M NINE CENT SUGAR, AT MTNIcK,s.
The incest kind.
Mrs. b. got one dolar's worth Of the incest kind
TEN CENT SUGAR, AT MINIcK's
Mrs. Q. got one dollars worth Of the choicest quai.
ELEVEN CENT SUGAR, AT MINICR's.
MT b. says that he got the best quality OF green
{ RIO COFFEE AT J. A. MINIcK's,
That he ever drank, and Mrs. B. says she got the fin.
est OF
L GREEN 4 AT J. A. MINIcK's.
While every body calls gets some Of that excellent
EXCELSIOR SYRUP, AT j.. A. MINIoK.
Mr., M. SAYS he purchased Ahalf barrel Of
WHITE FISH AT J. A MINICK,s,
Decidedly the best he ever used while the supply Of
NO. 1 MACKEBEL, AT ia. MINORS.
any other market.
He invites all 10 call at his establishment and in.
pect his stock OF
CHoIcE DRIED FRUIT,
ooFFEEs AND TEAS,
UGAR OF L KINDS,
And the largest and best variety Of Groceries 10 he seen
IN the city. HIS large establishment on the
Corner of Market and Jefferson SITS.
marQqy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-17
Gaatrbes, sc.
Watches and Clocks.
I0hN M

WYOULDr respectfully inform hs old customers and
w the pubic ~geuersny that atef 40 absence Oh Ten
months he has returned 20 Dayton and taken the shop
bmsriy occupied b. James W. SWope,
Ne, ass Third street,
Two doors West Of the Post Onloa, where he viii B.
nARPX 70 4 siYsAlhe old cuaiomaFa and a many new
oRsa n mag kyQr hun viii . call All xmas Of
WAIOHEss CLOCkA AND JEWELLERY, repaired
IN The beat manner aAd on short notice, n4FALI
WORK WARRkETEDh-UA AIR tha IL an thai
iAAk. fleasa call and exAzains work. lshaa
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-17
Illinois Central Railroad.


H.e ChAhGE Or 1lMEgrr W ETs
~ ahd siler Monday, November 10, isbi, H. sem.
trans VIII leave MattoUL and PAAA, Ms t.is.E
LEAVE NATION.
song North, iiiU D NJ ana II:o1 u ~ .4..H .I
S"ins SOUTH i:1U n M ANA sou ID IA . -
LEAVE ANA
cong North, OtO a M and $50 nm.
Going south, lI;3O a ~ And .ss6 a "a. rHI
deI W. y. JOHNSON, zen. Pas..ns., 49,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-19

rc c1g.G Ef d aL NIP css;s ess.t Siw c.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-19
g A n G E r & co.'s,
SELF-FEEDNG CoRN-SHELLER.

~ VIZ oss er.. eSsrI T a.w ,s Co
Deborah Jones. Aanpinistratri- de bonfsl
non, Of the Estate Of Lewis Jones, dre'ed
M.rri- Jen-- E.fher Done. and John sell real
Jones. heir. as law Of Lewis Jones' deed .,t.,.
and kiisn Janes and Michael Murphy.
A fFIBAvIT OF the noa-se.ider.ce 81 Norrs. Io,..
"A Esiher 'opes AMI John Jones defendant. aIs,,e
hsrsa having been MED N the ofce Of the c.rk Of
.asd County Court of viii County Not,ce 4. hs,.h.
given TO the said Morris Jones' Esther Jone. and a.
Jones' that the said complainant fled her r-fiton ir
sad court on the "a ssy 81 August 1852 f,r .ntborI
~ 10 se' the following described real estate Sbir ~.
OF sale Lewis Jones. deceased, o wit:
The EAST halt Of the south East quarter. and the
south west quar- 90 the north east Quarter ana d.
west half OF the north quarter Of The south vs..
quarter all In Section Number eleven IN ia Ism
,hp Nnmotf thirty seven CD. North % Rsnge MN
Der tNeiFe az EAST Of the tr principal meridian in
the County u Cook and tAte Of Illinois: AS ~,
number four. I've. DR. and Eight q. 5, 81 IN Biloxi
NUMBER thirty fS9- in the Town Of Summit In Cor
Couuty and S.ite % Iglinos. AIso th. fLo,snv a..
erib>d Freases situate IN the CITY Of Jolist H. viii
County ssa STATE Of lilinois, to wit: Los Sarntsr
eight and nine Is o. in the ezas Trustees suld,-
vision Of the west half Of Section eeH n5 in Town
shin ihiTfyhve f5S). North of Range ten 0l east n
the third principal meridian. upon which said Lot
twenty CD Is situate as being building and apTar-
tenanee- formerly known the -PavfIiIon Hanss
bat nov known a. and called the ~Aflantic Haus.
Tor the purpose Of paying the debts due Ly aid a..
ceased, and That summons therenpon Issued out OF
aid cnri against 'sit defendants returnbt ON tha
third Monday Of seItuber, A. D. lses a. J. BY law
required.
Sow unless You III. said Mo-ri. Jones. Either JOne.
aud John Jones shall persoTsay be and artear hrfor
said County Court % VIII Casafy on the hr.t Isy "a
the nexf september Term Thereof. he holden Is
Joliet In said County, the Third Monday Of Sen
teinher a ID 1857 and pleai. or denur 70 de
'aid Petition the ssas ard the matters and thipgs
uherrin ehsrgess ani stated ~l Be taken COMES.
and decree entered ssaHst you according the parry
er Of SAID Petition. rsr
VIZ. T0NSER, Clerk.
oseoop 4 Hersr. conp't, Sol.
Aug. IL Iss2
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-19
new ENGLAND uOTEE.
Joliet, Illinois.

4 HopREN BUILT AND CENTRALLY LOCATED
HOUSE,
NEAR BY and in full yisw from ths Railroad nsRots
IN II the city. where will be func superior seeoz
Elodst,ons and the unremittng exertioDs Il the nm
dersigned enatrbuts the comfort aud pleasures OF
the travelling public. Ghsrges 81 psr day or % Per
L. sCREFFLER. Proprietor
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-19
@e mAhKETs.
MaRRIEp

- MARRIED.
,,,b inst. by Rev. Mr.. Patterson,
81. AZ. 90 tbe y. .rd Miss FRANCES D0wHET.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-19
CITY TAX SALE NOTICE.
Cir coILzcroa's OFFICE, Crrr HAIL.
Joliet, Aug. sth. 1862 \

r CIT CoLLEcToR's OFFICE, CIrr HaI.l
Joliet, Aug. sth. 1862. /
DuBLIc NOTICE Is hereby given that in persuane.
OF an order Of the Common Council Of the CITY Of
Soet made on the sixth day Of August 1S62 the sub
scIioer VIII on the 3oth day Of August inst com
mencing at the hour OF ten o'clock A. NJ at the north
ooor Of the Court House in said city, sell At pablo
Aasuon tne smallest portion Of Lots parts Of Lots
anu real estate hereinafter described Ito be taken from
the east side thereby for which any person will paw
tue sums respectively set opposite EACH being
A1es assessed thereon ~ the Common Council for the
purpose hereinafter named, together with the sx-
penees OF building side walks on both sides Of Bluf
street between Oneida street and Spring street IN
mont OF certain real estate, where side walks are not
already built and In good repair: -
WEST JOLIET
Names. aub n. -, u,rx 49,.
Mathew Shoemaker, 40 ao
Est. Jas. Broadie, o. oo
Assessors Subdivision Of 2
John VI. Wilson, a q ~ M
Unknown g % n
George Il. Parker. II 7o0S
a. cent? costs and expeneeses hereby added to
tne taxes on each lot p. ri Of lot other real estate
advertsed above, and thirty additional will be
day Of sale. ''''
JAS. oREILLY, City Collector
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-16
ed this precautionary measures.-Co rYespon-
deace Boston Journal.

The PRESIDENT AND THE EMANCIPATION
QUEsTIoN.-Rev. W. w. Patton and Rev.
John Dempster, representing very large re-
ligious meeting held at Chicago a week ago,
presented to the president memorial in IA
vor Of emancipation. Mr.. Lincoln appeared
to listen with great attention to the reading of
the memorial, and afterward conyersed for
more than hour with the delegation, giving
his views on the questions raised with appa-
rently great freedom and frankness, and dis
cussing the arguments pro and con with much
eamestness. He declared that the sub
ject of emancipation occupied his mind
by day and by night, and that it was
brought renewedly to his attention by the
course of events and by the arguments adj
dressed to him on one side or the other He
was urged in different directions, he said, by
religious men Of different views. He wanted
to be satisfied, before issuing proclamation
of freedom, it would not be JrWtuna fulmen,
that it would really accomplish its end in
strengthening the cause of the Union and Civ
ing liberty to the slaves. He was anxious to
know the will of Providence in the matter.
If he could find out what it was, he felt sure
unless he were grossly self-deceived, that he
would do it Washington correspondence of
the NeW York Tribune.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-16
The Springfield Republican.

The New York Tribune explains the singu-
lar course of the Springfield Republican, by
stating that '.its responsible editor is absent
in Europe in quest of health" This is true,
and we happen to know that it was not with
out serious misgivings that he left the political
department of the Republican in the hands of
its present manager, and also that before leay-
ing he gave very explicit and urgent direc-
tions against the very course which his
substitute in that department of the pa
per is now pursuing. The present po-
litical editor of the Republican denounces
state convention, as "a set of political black
guards and knaves-a disgrace to the party
which they assume to represent-or, other
wise, band of ribald boobies who did not
understand the dictates of good manners"
He undoubtedly considers himself well-bred
gentlemen, and probably desires to have this
language taken as an illustration of the artis-
tic finish of his breeding. 1t is great thing
to understand the dictates of good manners"
But we do not propose at present to criti-
else the Republicans very offensive article
on ''The Convention and Mr.. Sumner" The
writer himself will probably be ashamed of it
when his mood changes. We must, howev-
er, once more call his attention to the follow
ing statement made by him in the Republican
a few days since:-
at is also certain that there are among the
people whole communities of those who, by
the speeches they hear and the papers they
take, are led into a condition of utter dissat-
isfaction with the government-such dissatis-
faction that they will not enlist; and they talk
about resisting the draft These men, we
regret to say, are not democrats, but they are
republicans, thoroughly misled."
We noticed this remarkable statement, at
the time and said that we did not believe it.
We now repeat that expression of disbelief,
and add that the Republican can not mention
such a community in this state. The state
ment was aimed at Charles Sumner and his
friends. AT first we supposed the writer had
been misled by somebody's misrepresentation.
AT present we fear it was mali cious inven-
ton, printed for effect, and entitled 10 no
more respect than the ill-bred libel on most Of
the gentlemen present in the state conven-
ton.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-16

form of pretended letters from correspond
ents, and other irresponsible sources, to try
the public temper and see how far it will be
safe to venture. In view Of these attempts it
is well for the people to remember that con-
gress represents them, and that every blow
struck at congress is struck against them and
against democratic principles.
Though the people are assuming the man
agement of the war, yet they will act through
the prescribed channels. Even in this ex-
tremity they will observe every requirement
of constitutional law. They propose, indeed,
to act but in the way pointed out by the con-
stitution, through their agents, their represen-
tativeS in congress. Those representatives,
fresh from their constituents, will understand
their wishes, and must be encouraged and
sustained in carrying them out. Under ex-
listing circumstances there can be no doubt
that congress will correctly represent the
sentiment of the loyal states. An attack
upon congress is therefore an attack upon
the people. A single title stricken from its
prerogatives is a flaw in the constitution and
breach of democratic principles. Any de-
traction of confidence or influence from con-
gress lessons the power of the people to exc
cute their will.
We do not apprehend any danger from
these base attempts. There may be some
generals in the army whose weakness would
yield to the solicitations of these northern
traitors, but there are others, strong in the
confidence of the army and the people, whose
swords would flash from their scabbards at
the first indication of any interference with
congress. Nor could the army be swerved
from its path of loyal duty. Undoubtedly in
some departments the minds of the soldiers
have been poisoned by military influence and
uncontradcted falsehoods, but it is not so ev-
erywhere, and the six hundred thousand gal
liant men rallied under the late calls, are fresh
from the people, bone of their bone, heart of
their heart.
But although the result be thus harmless,
the attempt none the less proves the charac-
ter and wishes of those who make it. They
are the enemies of democratic principles and
governments, with us but not of us,-incar-
nations of what is yet left among us of that
dark and barbaric past, now so far receded
Fit tools for southern traitors, they are still
working for their old masters, by whom they
are now deserted. The fact that they are
suffered to live and act in society, proves the
long suffering and forbearance of an outraged
people, and their sacred regard of personal
liberty and the freedom of speech.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-16
CITY AND COUNTY.
METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS.
At the State Lunac Osnitan Worcester for the week
ending Sept Ia, 1852.
Thermometer. Wind. Rain.


The ASSESSORS have completed their list
Of the persons who are already in the United
States service from Worcester. The labor OF
making up this return has been no slight one,
and is still necessarily somewhat incomplete.
The number is given as one thousand and
fifty, not including those in the navy. The
whole number of enrolled militia is three
thousand eight hundred and twenty-one. 1t
is estimated that forty per cent. of the en-
rolled militia of the state are called into serv-
ice, and if this be so, the quota of Worcester
for the nine months call will be six hundred
and seyenty-eight.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-16

Medical NOtlee.-RADIcAL CURE FOR BRoN
cHGcELE Ladies' ObserUe-1hs disease is marked by
tHmor on the torepsrt of the neck and seated between
the trachea and skin. In general it has been supposed
To occupy the thyroid gland, and is disease for the
most part affecting the female SEX whose angelic beau
y of form il completely destroys (say the least of it,
But sometimes great inconyenences experienced,
SUCH as sulocatiOn and difficult deglutition attended
with pain, &c, &c. Dr. CAKES, Oculist and Aurist
has had great and long experience in the radical cure Of
Bronchoccle better known in counties in England
as Gotre Derbyshire neck and Lincolnshire thick neck
&C., in which places the DIR. has practced most sue
cessuy So that Ladies' especially the young) as the
disease IS considered hereditary, may depend upon a
cure, at all times, without surgical operation if not
complicated with other diseases
Also those persons who troubled with sore and in
hamed Eyes and EYeds of long standing can be cured
IN nearly all cases by first abandoning the coored
Olasses lin the shape of Specks and unsighty GOg es
which in all cases without exception perpeuate the
disease they intended to cure and thereby weaken
and nJure the sight Do not be deceived but apply to
pr oAkES for treatment, and he will cure,
II such Is possible. Call and him at his Office No
Pearl street. Worcester. Consultation free See adver
tisement in this paper. DIT sl3
- w. q. Rtchards, VEIERINARr SURGEoN,-House
no 20 Salem Street; stable IN the Of No. % Me-
chanic street dtf sl2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-16

What Should be Ia Every anlIIy.-All per-
sons are liable TO pains in stomach bowels or Choe-
IA h0rbus, which should never be neglected; to Teeth
and Earache to Neuralgia, which is controlled b.
the mind that can be called by thinking it; or
by sudden cods also to Nervous Sick eadache caused
by the least indiSeTetion, fatigue care; and lastly
Loss OF Sleep which Judges, Lawyers, Students Bust
ject to, tncs most potent cure in HuhNEwELLs Toll
ANoDYNE and more perfect PAIN KILLER, or Family
Necessity, is not TO be found BY the above is meant
cure or money to be refunded
~ Fac Simile of j. L. Hunnewll's signature over
corks of genuine only
For sale by all dealers everywhere. JOHN Q HILL
NJ. b. GREEN IL co JAMES GREEN, GEO p HAIR
Low, Agents for Worcester, Mass. deod&wlm Sis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-16

DRILL CLuB.-The company recruited by
Mr.. Charles Fitch, for the purpose of drilling
and preparing for any emergency that may
arise, meet and drill every Tuesday and Fri
day evening, under a competent instructor.
Gentlemen who have signed the rolls, and in
tend to unite actively with the company, are
requested to be present this evening, sign the
bylaws, and taH in. The roll of the compa-
ny is not full; the officers will be selected as
soon as il is recruited to the maximum stand
ard. Every one who is interested in helping
forward the club will be welcomed; but the
hall is not intended as loafng place for
idlers during the drill.