davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-03
Pennsylvania Central Railroad.
sl9 -: d II ss.;ts-!
ssetween Pit,sburg and r niiadelphin

D"'s, ana r"ioae'phin,
~ Capacity IF the Road IS now equal 10 ara
~ tie Co,.ntrg.
aHrF ,upoi,uu pAscrrc,., n,.,.
"' AhhiNo
SV'NNEC tiN6 direct in tho Union Depot a,
M ~ llfsh1-gh, with Through Trains from all
los, IN 'itcs for Philadelphia, New YORK Bos.
Nn, haltin1nre, and Washington City; thus fur.
sishing facilities for the TRANSPORTATION Of Pa.
scnsoTs unsurpassed, for speed and comfort h,
snS other route;
s1fresshai Fast Lines run through to Philadoi
psla without change OF Cars or Conductors
NsokinG Nars are attached to each train -
so"Haa sleeping Cars to Express and Fss,
warns The ExPrcss runs daily, Hail and re..
s@Ge, isndav excepted Three iauv Tr,i,, III.
Reot direct for New YORK. ExurGss erl Fae,
Aire coapcc. FOR Baltimore ani N,,4SbiTr,tan az
hsrrsssYrta !o4yes Pittsburgh 1T. III. u ar
1T a.iafelphia u baltimore 1T 5 I! 81.
i"st ll-id = u.
fn tfain lsa,es P.ttsNugS A. r.. arriving
''ft'e' q" ~ /. ", \ ~ ~ - A.
t.5 ~ n-s'' J.. ", n-iiNJs a.
pF Ia. Ar47s At S:fN i. 81, y
~, ~ y.
- ~ - 'A!'4te! s'.ia II
~" l'% r''iy '-'os oe'.'een ->ev Yoe
81 - 't9Ds .se'et' l'-iI rail are &c :
I'm.
nj, ~. ''.''A gre 81 I ia NccWi -
T,sot. / =, ,.oainsson iAne..
.'ho's Eas."ard may be obtained ut any Of thu
t.oa-i ,,y ~. "o"e' also ia
sesri any "t me regular Line Of steamers on the
r,tbo fno - 9n'. .lnsrs aad ieket; woswarj
sals;onrc ~ noston, New York,
inc. = n'iaoe'iAla.
- as low a. a. ny any other route.
s,sS ,"r !. .''s ny i,i.fs,0EFeh.
Aae coinprtion ot The y este-n eoune.tiona II
vac tennsy5Nsn'a Railroad to Chicago makes Ii !.
tns 1ircct ilue hetwAoG inc East and tho r
-y %bo oo pa.. ., ,r,o,..,-
st L ttsJar H. avoidiu1. all drayare or S,r.;n.s.
ssSiSat 'osetn9r with ao sorng ostime arc
froisht ana iae travelling Public.
Fsrees s.lppiug eastward will find II to the
aavantege t. ship ny this Route.
For treish. Contracts or shipping Direction
sppy t. ross other Of the tolloSn Wv"
"ttne ComGaay:
y. A. STEWART. Pittsburgh
kREdar AoEsTs Clarke & Co., Chicago Pas
go Co., Memphis, Tenn; Il. +. sass !. Co.. ~.
Aouis; r. q. o Riley 4 Co., EvansyilIe- md, u
Dins Aaln, Louisville, Ky (. c. Meldru,a. Mad:
on, Ind Il. ". Brown d Co., and Arihsrr 3
aiboart, Cincinnati H. S. Pierce i c. 80
Vile Ohio: Leach 4 90 ro..an -. ", Aa.ies-
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-03
GREAT CONSOLIDATED LINE
4 Chicago Air Line
RAILROAD.

EOPTY MILES THE SHORTEST ROUTE
I 10 cincinnati, indianapolis and Louisville.
Two express Trains leave West S. de Union De-
pot, Chicago, as follows:
AS A NJ, daily. except Sunday.
A. a G:.o ~, aaiiy, except Saturday.
Through to Cincinnati and indirnanol;s v;.h.
change Of cars "p"'is without
Elegant Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.
Time to Cincinnati, eleven hours.
through tickets may be obtained a. the PRINCIPAL
pany's Office, No. 1913 Randolph street. nn v%
the Sherman House. 1"ser
JOHN BRANDT, H., Gent Sup,t
Z. =. FOLLETT, Gent Ticket Ae't
d. y. h. MOORE, Ag't, Chicago.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-03
Chicago l. Northwestern Railway
"a u

ON AND AFTER MONDAY, NOVEMBER
~ 4th, 1861, trains leave Chicago for Rockford,
Beloit Ja- esville. NJ dson Prairie du Chen, La
Crosse, Fond du Lac Oshkosh, Green Bay, Ripon.
Berlin, ST. PAU l. and all points in the NORTH
WEST, viz:
Day Express-l2:50 P NJ
Way Passengers-545 + N
For all points above without delay, connecting
at both Lacrosse and Prairie do Chen, with
steamers for ST. PAUL, de-, &c.
Accommodations: SIS A NJ
Trains arrives y, il:i5 NJ, 5P NJ.
GEO l.. DUNLAP, Sup't
f. De WITT ROBINSON, GcnI Ticket Ag't.
noy2Z-tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-03

TvHE PREMIUM JOB OFFICE IS NOW
i prepared 10 execute, In the most approved
style Of the art, any and I'll naapse q printing
tDo0 ooQo ha01biu 70 ~ tnG0t 00ss
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-03
NilL Wood.

NOW IS THE TIME ITO LAY IN WOOn
~ for winter use. We have dry kindlinp wood
tss 10 per cord, and green wood at 81 81 Der
Qoick or yon will be too late.
iy91-dtfl FRENCH 4 DAvIA
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-03

ALL PERSONS HAVING
IL business with the County Sapssinteasat
win Hp i him 1t his snee, on Perry street, every
Saturday, save the last Saturday Of every month
ron A. II. till zP.4.
D. L. 0ORTON,
js3s-d&wlsl Ceuoy aVpsgiatVo1eok
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-03
Michigan Central Rail Road.
GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE
To Wac York, Mao England
asd isle s'ufsYdgs,

ON AND AFTER NOVEMBER THIRD, 1861.
~ trains leave the Great Central Uncn Depot.
foot Of Lake street, as follows
8 "A Day Exptess Except Sunday arrives at
Detroit NJ p NJ Suspension Bridge a, 4.o5 A N,
Albany Is A NJ, New York $50 p N, Boston 1925
An.
$3.50 Night Express Except Saturday, ar
rive u Detroit at 6:o5 NJ, Suspension bridge
30, Aleaay els A NJ, New York II VI; Boston
Cincinnati trains, via N c Railroad, leave Chi.
cago at A NJ mai tIain. $50 NJ Fas. Express
arrive in Chicago at A Nj Fast Express. aud Ii
NJ Night Nail Train.
Tho $3.50 NJ train leaving Chicago runs through
to Cincinnati without change OF cars or baggage.
SALISBSBY'S PATENT BUSTERS
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-03

UVRUSTEE'S SALE. Whereas, on tho LIST
i day Of February,A. D., 1861 Alexander Work
and Frances Work, his wife, executed unto Geo.
3. c. Dow, as Trustee, . certain Deed of Trust,
conveying to said Trustee the land in Clinton
county Iowa, described as follows, to-wit: The
south half of the north west quarter and tho
north half Of the southwest quarter, of section
No nineteen, (19)in township No. eigh ty one (8n
north Of range No four east OF the 5th P. NJ. ISL
50 the north quarter Of the north quarter
of section No. twenty three (23 in township No.
eighty-one (sl) north Of range No. three Is east
of the 5th p. NJ. which said conveyance was
made by the said Alexander Work and wife, for
the purpose Of securing the payment Of certain
promissory notes and the interest and exchange
thereon signed by said Alexander Work dated the
lst day Of February, A. D., 1SIl and ono of which
was payable a. follows in enc year
after date, for the sum Of fifty dollars
and with exchange on New York, to the order Of
William Y. Wheeler. The other notes are fully
described in said Deed Of Trust, which is recorded
in Clinton county, Iowa, records, book "k' Of
And now, said described note having become
due and payable, and the said Alexander Work
having failed to pay the same, l, Geo. 5. G. Dow,
Trustee as aforesaid, do hereby give this public
notice that by virtue Of the power which
isin me vested by said Deed Of Trust, will on Sat
uriay the 23d day of March, A. D., 1862, at the
hour of nice o'clock in the forenoon OF said day. at
the Court House door, in the city OF Dav-
enport, expose and offer for sale st public auc-
ton for cash parcels Of land above described
so much thereof as shall be necessary to satisfy sEd
pay the amount Of said note with interest
thereon to the day Of sale, together with all costs
aud expenses attending said sale cost OF this notice
and Trustees fees.
Dated the goth day Of February, A. o.. 1852.
GEORGE S. c. DOW,
f2l-dts1 Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-03

mississippi ana MISSOuIi "~A1 S
winter Arrangement, 1852.
TRAINS run BY Chicago time, which 70 f'''t's s's''-
,les faster than Davenport time.
IN AND AFTER MONDAY, JAN. 18TH,
~ 1862. and until further notice, passenger
trains viii leave Davenport as follows:
1000 A. \. for Msrengo and Washington.
s.l5P. N. for Iowa City.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT DAVENPORT As 1oLLows.
4.5Op.x. from Marengo and Washington.
s.3oA n from Iowa City.
Morning trains out of Davenport will make direc
connections at Marengo, lowacty and Washing
ton with the Western Stage Company stages for
all points West.
Trains from the West connect at Davenport
with trains Of the Chicago and Rock Island Rail
Road for all points East North and South.
Passengers are reminded Of tho necessity Of
giving distinct directions as to the destination Of
their baggage also to procuretickcts before taking
heir seats in the cars.
JOHN F. TRACY, Gen1 Sup't.
A. kIxBALL, Asst Supt.
Davenport, January y. l5sI.-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-03
LEGAL.


RY VIRTUE OF A CHArTHL MORTGAGE.
~ sxss.ted 20 the undssigHsd, (fos the bsne-
1t Of ;. = Saresy,) b. n. D. Hisknea, dstsd
Januasy 18th, 1859, rssosded in the Recorders
Once Of Scott county Iowa, in book iaG' Of Goods
And Chattels, at page 2o4, made 70 secure prom
issory note for Sal 3s-l0O, executed By said N.
y. Hickman 70 said J. 3. Susbsy, dated January
iAth, ls5s, and payable January l4th, 1860. with
interest q ten per cent par annum, /, the under
signed, y. =. True, do hereby give this public
notice, thato Friday, tho 18th day Of February,
", 1902, commencing At tho hour Of two
o'clock in the afternoon Of said day, at the auc-
too room Of Parker Van Tuyl, on the east side
OF brady street, between Second and Third streets
IN the city Of Davenport. in said Scott county, |
snaii expose for sale, BY public auction, and shal
sell TO the highest bidder, for cash. the following
personal property, Cor 50 much thereof q ehaS
De requisite to pay ssid note and costs and ex-
penses OF sale, to-wit One rosewood. seycn-oc.
tave Piano, manufactured by G. F. Jackson.
Louisville, ky,) and stool and cover one Ma.
hogany Sofa one Dressing Bureau one marble
top Washstand. one Side Table (Mahorany.) one
maibie-tsp Mahogany Table. one set Mohair-seat
Mahogany Chairs, one Mohair. seat Nah
Rocking Chair, one Brussels Carpet containing
twenty-seven yards, one single black walnut Bed.
stead and Bed, one Hat Rack, wi tn looking rlsss
and umbrella stand, and enc "What-Not.''
Dated this January 9th, A. D., 1862.
d. 8. TRUE,
JanLd Mortgapea
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-03

STATE OF IOWA, SCOTT COUNTY, S.
~ Chsuncey Krum vs.. Polly Gardner, in the
District Court.
ORIGINAL NOTICE
To Polly Gardner, delft:
lou are hereby notified that on or before the
9TH day OF January, 1862, petition will be fled
by said Plnintif, Chauncey Krum, in the on 20 Of
the Cle,k Of the District Court Of said Scott
county, Iowa, claiming Of you the sum of one hun
dred and seventy-two 20-l00 dollars - money due
on psomissory note, executed by you and Joseph
Gardner BY J. ). Smith, your attorney in fact, Tor
the sum OF one hundred and fifty dollars, dated
July l4th, 1860, due one year after date with in
terest at ten per cent, and asking that . writ Of
attachment may issue in this case said defendant
being nonresident, and having property in said
county and State, add unless you appear thereto
and defend before noon Of the second day Ct the
next term of said Court, commencing ON the third
day Of February, 1861, default viii BE- entered
against you, and judgment rendered thereon.
Dated this TIL day Of January, 1862.
CA4PBELL BILLS,
JAuSI Att'va for p1s6
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-03

VTRUSvEE'S SALE.-Whersss, ON the Esd day
of October, 1856, Hssekiah G. Dwire, Of Scott
county, Iowa, executed unto William II Rowe,
IS trustee, a certain deed Of trust, conveying to
said trustee the land in Scott county, Iowa, dos
cribed az follows, to-wit: The south half OF the
southeast quarter Of section No. twenty eight
rs, In township No. eighty 1901 north Of range
No. four east Of the 9th p. NJ. which said
conveyance was made for the purpose of securing
the paymentOf two certain promissery notes. and
interest thereon, made by said Hezekiah G. Dwire
to samuel Hair, one for the sum of sixty-fv
800 dollars, dated 23d day Of October 1876, and
payable six months after date, and one for the
SUN Of seven hundred and fifteen ls7l5l dollars,
tober, 1857, both With interest ut ten per cent per
annum, after due. And now, said note for seven
hundred and fifteen ~ dollars, being past due,
(the note for sixty-6ve 1851 dollars having boon
paid, and being together with interest, accrued
from tho time it became due, unpaid and the said
William Il. Rowe having departed this life, /,
J. Wilson Drury, trustee by the appointment Of
the Judge Of the County Court Of SCOTT county,
Iowa, according to the stipulation in said deed Of
trust, do hereby give this public notice, that by
virtue Of tho power which ia in me vested by
said deed of trust and appointment, l will on
Thursday, the goth day Of February, A. D., 1862,
at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of said
day, 1t the Court House door, in the city of Ds-
venport, in said county, expose and offer for sale,
at public auction the land above described, or So
much thereof as shall be necessary to satisfy and
pay the said note with interest thereon 10 tho day
of sale, together with all costs and exp enses at
tending said SALE costs Of this netce and trustees
ees.
J. WILSON DRURy,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-03

SALISBS DT'S PATENT DUSTERS
arc run on Day Express Trims.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-03
OF IOWA, SCOTT COUNTY, IN TIL
~ District Court Of said county.

dec10
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-12
The Pirate Alabama.

NEW YORK, Dec. ll.-Schooner Alice, from
Point Petre Gaudaloupe, has arrived. She has
on board the chef officers and crew of the ship
Levi Starbuck, Captain Mcllen, from New Bed
ford, five days out, bound for The Pacific, which
was captured November ID, in latitude IS 30
longitude IS, by the rebel pirate Alabama
They took all the clothing and nautical instru
mentS and set her on fire November h. in lat
itude $3.50, longitude So, she also captured the
ship L. Is Wales, of Boston, Captain Lincoln
from Calcu,I la for Boston, one hundred and fifty
seven days ont with cargo of saltpetre aud
gunny cloth. They took from her the captain
and crew and set her on fire.
The Alabama then proceeded to Martinsburg,
and arrived there at three O'Clock on the morn
ing of the 7th, and landed the captains aud crew
OF both ships.
The United States ship San Jacinto arrived the
same afternoon, but finding the Alabama in port,
Immediately got under way and proceeded out.
side the harbor to await the departure of the
Alabama. On the Is h, at ten O'clock 2. M, the
Alabama got under weigh and escaped the San
Jacnlo, Which Was lying off the harbor. On the
22l the captains OF both vessels will take passage
to Halifax; the crews came here in the Alice,
sent by the American consul.
The Alabama, until close upon the captured
vessels, carried the American flag. The crews
OF the TWO vessels, except Capt Lincoln of the
L. b. Wales, were kept i'll irons till they reached
Martinique. Semmes said she was the twenty.
third vessel he had burned. The second male
and eight of her crew Joined the Alabama's
GREY, which now numbers one hundred and
fifty. Upon the arrival of the San Jacinto at
Martinique she furnished the brig Hammond in
port with rockets, to be sent up when the Alaba-
ma was leaving port The San Jacinto also kept
two armed boats plying about The harbor at
night, but they did not observe her exit. The
Alabama was furnished with a pilot by the
French authorities, ard was supposed to be pi-
lotcd out by channel unknown to the San Ja-
cnto.
The Hammond was Immediately seized by the
French authorities, aud was still in custody
whe1 the schooner Alice left. The San Jacnto
was three miles at Sea- and only knew Of the Al
abana's escape when the Alice came out. The
cargo OF the T. B Wales was valued at $500, 000
The Alabama went to Martinique to receive
GOALS from an English brig. The latter also
brought her two Armstrong 100-pouLders. The
brig went off with the Alabama
1t Was reported at St. Thomas that the Ala
bama had been pioted into the harbor OF St.
Johns, few miles above, and was there taking
in her coal and guns. The intelligence was sent
to the San JacantO. SemmeS boosted of having
at one time been within 70 miles of Sandy
Hook. The captain of the Lsvi Starbuck had
left st. Thomas in the Schooner Sarah NJ. New
hall, and the captain of the Wales will come by
the steamer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-12
FREDERICKSBURG CAPTURED.
The Rebels Driven Back.
A Battle Expected To-day.

BURNsIDE's HEADQUARTERS, Thursday eve
ming, Dec l1.-But little firing took place be-
tween one and three O'Clock, during which time
all the available batteries were placed in position
They then numbered one hundred and seventy
six guns. At given signal all the batteries
opened on the city. The fire was terrible but
the rebel sharp shooters could not be driven from
their hiding places. The shot and shell went
crashing through the houses in many cases set
ting them on fire, causing a dense smoke, which
together with the explosion of so large quanti-
ty of powder, almost hid the city from view.
1t soon became evident that The bridges could
not be built except by bold dash. Volunteers
were called for 10 cross in small boats. The or.
der was no sooner given than hundreds of braves
stepped forward, but all could not go. About
100 were selected. They were soon on their way
while the artillery threw perfect storm of iron
hail on the opposite bank. They reached the
opposite shore, but not without loss, with fixed
bayonets they rushed upon the enemy, killing
several and taking 101 prisoners who were safe
ly landed on this side. At half-past four two
bridges were finished opposite the city, when the
troops Immediately began 10 cross over. The
enemy were soon driven from the city back to
their line of works.
The two bridges in front of Gen. Franklin
were successfully laid early in the day; but his
troops did not cross until the two upper ones
were ready. A sufficient force is now on the op-
posie side of the river to resist any attack that
is likely to be made The rebels fred but few
guns in the morning, and none in the afternoon,
although their works were in easy range during
the forenoon. The rebels burnt the railroad
bridge just outside the city. Between thirty and
forty houses were burnt, mostly in thu business
part of the city. During the day between eight
and nine thousand rounds of ammunition were
fired by our artillery.
Everything is quiet tonight. The indications
are that battle will be fought tomorrow.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-12
The Rebels Threatening Nashville.
A Erent RnttIe Imminant.

NASHVILLE, Dec. 10.-The rebels, under Gen.
erals Joe johnson, Bragg, Cheatham, Forrest and
Morgan, have advanced and appeared on our
front in great force this morning, driving in our
pickets at every point, and battle is momenta-
rily expected near Hartsve. Reinforcements
are being hurried forward, and every point will
be strengthened. The recent rebel victory at
Hartsvie has greatly embodened the rebels.
General Nagley takes the field tomorrow ia
person. General Mitchell will command the
poat at Nashville, and is rapidly organizing new
troops under order of General Rosecrans, 60 form
reserve force to move at any moment. Forrest
has reached GAINESVILLE, and holds that place
with a considerable force.
Colonel Stanley Matthews, commanding a
brigade, had sharp fight yesterday i've miles
north of Lavergne, while foraglng. He com
manded the fifty-6rst Ohio aud thrty-hfth Indi-
ana, and the twenty-hrst Kentucky infantry:
with one gun of Swallows seventh Indiana bat
terry, escorting fifty forage wagons. Ten men
and sergeant Of the twenty-frst Kentucky,
we're left on guard at Dobbin's Ferry and the
wagons we're filed, when Wheelers rebel cavalry
brigade, the twenty-frst Tennessee infantry, and
a full battery, attacked in the rear of the fifty
first Ohio and thirty-tfth Indiana, and were driv-
on back by Matthews az double quick, and In
tnlrty minutes the enemy we're repused. The
wagons were retired rapidly to the camp, escort.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-12

New YORK. Dec. lI-STOCKS ARE better with a fair
Duslnt SIS Chicago and Rock Island Ss; Indiana ard
iucinnau 81 Milwaukee ana Prairie du Chen 323;
fltts1urg Fort Wayne and Chicago 81; Chicago, bur
lington ana Quincy S73; Cleveland aud PitSburg 43a;
cleveland and toledo 6i3; Panama 1850; Illinois Cent ai
scrip 10; Michigan Coltial 9IE; Michigan Southern
guar 3nteed S3s Harlem 2i udsen 764 Erie preferred
944; Erie 62s; Central l04: Pacific Mail l22I; L s
SKIES 81 registered $50; do coupons lO4; Treasury 10
notes hSB; tennessee skies 5l3; American Gold 1924
oiIUN quiet and finn sales $50 bales at IL @ 673c
for middling uplands.
FLOUR-Receipts IL 76 bbs; sales 1890 bhls; state
anu western rules quite firm; superfne Is a Sc
extra state S620 @ $50; round hoop Ohio Sc 50 a 6S5
superhne western $3.50 q So common to good extra
western 625 @ $500 southern finn; 2l00 barrels
mixed 10 good 6e5 q lis; fancy and $7,25 q SO
canada hrner; sales $40 bbls; extra SIS @ S25.
western u 1Sc for shipping closing at IS a nc east
erh at " @ l5c and &C @ Tic t6r damaged and heated
white sOutt ern so a SIC. Oats a ST. ade firmer
Beet quet sales 100 bills Pork r err sales 23AO bbls
mess al ~ " @ 4, closing at the latter pice prime
II 81 @ ll1o wesei prime mess 1880 SIS The gov
eminent contract for l02e9 bbs mess was awarded at
1873 @ 1928 chiefly at SIS q rs, all in iron chine
hoops Cut meats dull. Bacon quiet. Dressed hogs
scarcely SO firm. Butter unchanged Rice dull Sugars
qnet sales by auction 1853 hhds New Orleans at 50 "a 10
5-lOO; New Orleans Is hhds 81 a loo; Muscovado Sl5
and unchanged. f
Wool1hree public sales have taken place to-dav and
at each higher prices brought anticipated At
nrst ohens, being mostly foreign, few lots were sold
ho4derS views being above those of buyers Ell bales
Dlack an grey Crmea washed SOLD SO cts; 50 600 MS
Whie Morocco uwashed 243c: Is bales Salonica 2gc
10 oales Bolo 2lci bales Spanish 3Ic II bales grew
Donesk at 2Sc, and bales Extract at 20 "a 2lc; 5000
$500 bags fine California Sec bales black Califor
nia 2S3c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-12

WORCESTER NoRTH.-At the annual meeting
of the Worcester North Agricultural Society in
Ftchburg on Wednesday, Dec. Sd, the following
officers were elected, VIZ
President-L II. Bradford of Fitchburg.
Vice Presidents-Leonard Burrage of Leom-
mister, Benjamin Wymau OF Westminster.
Secretary-Wm. G. Wyman of Fitchburg.
Treasurer. e. Caldwell Of Fitchburg.
Trustees-Ohio Whitney, Jr., of AshDurnbam,
Joel Hayward of Ashby, S. w. A. Stevens of
South Gardner, Scion Carter and Porter Piper of
Leominster, Thomas Billings, Cyrus Kilburn,
and Daniel Putnam of Lnnenburg, S. G, My
rick, j. I. Everett, and j. Brooks Jr., of Prince
ton, A. Steckwel of South Royalston, Nathaniel
Holden aud J, o Parker of Shirley, Samuel Os-
good and j. NJ Sawyer OF Sterling, Warren ST.
monds OF Templeton, Daniel G. Miles and j. w.
Forbush of Westminster, John Cutter of Win
chendon, A. T. Adams, T. K. Bontele, Jabez
Fisher T. Palmer, Levi Kendall, Abel Marshall,
J. A. Marshall, joel Page, J. P. Putnam, Joseph
Upon and l. B. Woodward OF Fitchburg.
Abel F. Adams OF Ftchburg was chosen
member of the state board of agriculture
FitchburO Repeile
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-12

A LARGE VARIETY OF PORTRAITS of army
and navy officers and other distinguished per-
sons, beautifully engraved on steel, can be pur-
chased of Miss S. +. Pierce, who has come here
to sell Them. She has been very successful in
Boston, aud hopes 10 do well here. Among
these pictures portraits Of neally all our ma
jUr generals, and many Cf our brigader generals
and rear almiras. The portraits are generally
excellent, aud the engraving is fine. They are
engraved and published by ]. C. Buttre, New
York. Miss Pierce will offer these pictures for
sale for Is cents each, or eight copies for one
dollar.