davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-28

Men on board. vMy eontradloeogy seaasm~n1.
wsre oarrsut - 70 the rsa: dsattnaaSoa Of ~
vessel, hs1 ornament, 10.
AccordiuG 70 sons reports, the vsss,i AaI
arms and ammunition on bard when Al . ~
the Mlsrssy, but this II positively dsnisd. smH
IN denial II accom- pAnie1 BY the assertics
that she mad not an ounce Of powder nor Z
destin alton was Palermo. Other rep,Yss : -
that the vessel will doubtless 20 to Palsym"
and that che will thence proceed 10 Bern "a
where she will take on hoard the ann man.
and ANN unition specially .snt there tor her
She 10 then (says rumor) 70 take thu sea, e,thst
a. q privateor or a. . war veseol com nj ssjo ns1
BY The Oonfederatss. The Ovisto ieft IAysr.
poll under sealed orders
Ynxss oPsRAroHs ~ BoRYB ALas.uA
A correspcr dent Of Northern pan,
writes:
Our leaders ha - been coIsidsrah,v ava.
c,sed concerning the VIII sreab bouts OF TIA n,.t
sion OF the army under Gen. Mitchell. IL nv.
been hsapd from at Iuka, Misc II viii ~
recoliecssd thai he isft Nashville and prn.
osedsa south wsrd; ~ wy o. Mo- Ifrseseoro.
country FROM Nashville 70 Os.umhta 80
PittAburg. Nothing was heard from him ~,
several weeks, oatside OF military at lesst ~
ss6 .y1ri1sd Dse..us WAS ,o,Suss. ina.
mrscie Shcais forty.four miles bv rsSl
road above Tuscumbia, where ths,s :.
a bridge across the Tennessee river -,
by the Memphis and Charleston Railro.X
Crossing this bridge to tho western .tds -
the river with his division, rs burned ~ !"
bridge and thus destroyed the CON 10 un,c.,. I've
with Virginia, whence the rebels havs -.
weeks past brought immense sppnI,s. .ws s
large numbers OF troops. The bridrs 49,.
Bear Greek had been prsviousv destrovrS =,
the gunboate AxtHRton and Tyler ana = ~
tachment OF troops 1rom this post IN, ~.
bre aking on Of the c0ikD unication vas nscs.'
sarily but temporary, a. the stream VS. coro.
paratively al insignihcans one, and could \.
easily spanned BY q temporary structure. or
II necessary, forded.
The destruction Of tho Decatur bridge Ina,
stating the employment Of steamers and IA.
boats to ferry over their troops a gentleman
familiar with the region Informs me thar
there are three steamers above the shonIs
and any quantity OF barges, SO that Il mer.
destruction CT the bridge does not aheo,Atsiy
Destroy cOmmuI ication. Gen. Mitcheil. 10
mako his work altogether s6ectual, has torn
mp the railroad track IS far 70 luka, which "a
- miles cas-: OF Corirth, near the Alabama
line From Decatur he proceeded 70 Flo.
renee. and destroyed the railroad bridge there,
The wreck hos been noating down the Ten .
nsssee for ~ hours, furnishing moon testibls
evidence Of the thoroughness VI it, destrue.
ton
Gen. Smith (Paducah Smith) IL in command
Of the post at Savannah. He has been on u Q
sick list for some time, and until quite re.
Gently has been considered GONZALES Nsnt. IN.
derstand to-day that his disease has taken an
untavorable turn, and that fears are enter.
tanned for his recovery.
The wounded are dying at Savannah at thu
rate Of eight or ten day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-28

Or
) a.
III,
|bdsr,
|bps, !
|essor
.'oo!p~'
E.n ~. :,
~ +. A.,
- 10,
|fOr.y
I'd ..irc
- ,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-28

port 10 current ~ AioyoB, winch, nom the
confident manner IL which II 10 put forward,
il believed, Of vessel having been recently
fitted out 1t an expense OF sac, 900, cat what
port IL not known,lto cruise In the Atlantic
str r Iii vessels bearing tie FEDERAL nss.
The committee, considering II n matter OF the
greatest Importance TO all parsons engaged In
the trade with America, instruct me = give
you notice Of the fact; and to state that tney
Will feel obliged BY your tnstitutins any In
qutry In your power into the N after. and tsls.
graphing the result. and also By your after
Wards Illuminating By letter any informa-
q. A. HAIsrsAp. Captain, B. NJ,
Secretary. Lloyd's.
liverpool
The following is . copy Of . dispatch re-
eeived in reply TO the above:
The Yorkshire captured BY Oonfsderatss,
Ahould be Yorktown. The G sisto, which iefi
this or the l9sh, II Supposed to be the vessel
alluded TO In your letter. She isft In ballast
write you fully.
Oopy Of q dispa,ch received ON tho 9Th OF
April:
The Information you wanted was not col
leetsd last night. and letter viii b. sent this
evening. steamer mentioned 10 underwood
to b for OonIoderates She has Elgltsh
register. Left this manned with q crew OF
~ men. She called on the 13d (uot leih) under
sealed orders, believe.
70 the foregoing the Baltimore A.~<sss
adds:
The Oviste. according 70 rumor. IL intend.
Cd for the servics Of the yeksis In desucytcE
Northern commerce ON the Atlantic The
slvisto was built u. Liverpool os,ensibly for
the italian Government. and Is oonss usa siy
10 IONS, u capable Of carrying several guns Of
| the la1eest eaibre on dYaft OF about Twelve
| 1eset and 10 ysprAsante4 - enc q tAs naea3
.s ~ Z =. Sa3Ak Il !. !:.: sss = r E;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-28

Hs havs wed Northern paIers as late
az the Gath os April The sGbjoined s0mMa-
ry Of rscsp events eLnbodi@s o oews OF spe-
DIAL IN por.anc-, sud III LIS psyusal tbs reader
will MAKE .ha usua. allowance for miss tate
,nept aUG e14sysratior
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-28

! Fay
Ddent
I, fIor
|),ifn,
lave 4
he CO
fm a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-28

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-28


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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-28

1f'aeen.
EgTosrJ
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Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-04

Personal HABITS OF Mr.. LINCOLN
Parties who know the habits of President Lin
coin are not surprisedto hear of his personal
visit to Gen. Burnside-nor would any such
be astonshed to know that he was in New
York at any time If he wanted to see any
thing or any body, he would be quite as likely
to come on as to send. He has an orbit of
his own, and no one can tell where he will be
or what he will do, from anything done yes
terday. If he wants a newspaper he is quite
as likely to go out and get it as he is to send
after it. If he wants to see the secretary Of state
he generally goes out and makes a call. At
night. from ten to twelve, he usually makes
tour all round-now at Gov. Stewards and
then at Halleck's; and if Burnside was near
er, he would see him each night before he
went to bed. Those who know his habits and
want to see him late at night, follow him from
place to place, and the last search generally
brings him up at Gen. Halleck's as he can get
the latest army intelligence there. Whoever
else is asleep and indolent, the president is
wide awake and around Wastinqton CORES
| pondence Boston Journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-04

The RELIGIOUS NEwsPAPERs.-Th pub
fishers of weekly religious newspapers in
New York and Boston held a consultation last
week, al which Rev. Martin Moore of the
Boston Recorder was chairman, and S. E.
Morse, Jr., Cd the New ork Observer, secreta-
ry. DIR. Prime of the Observer, in behalf of
committee, reported series of resolves
which were adopted with entire unanimity, re-
commencing that the price of the papers
should be raised or the size reduced on the LIST
of January next; that notices of marriages,
deaths, obituaries, and societies, should be
paid for as advertisements; that benevolent
institutions should not issue newspapers for
universal circulation at less than cost, sup
plying the deficiencies from funds contributed
by the christian public for specific objects;
and finally saying that ''the law of the last
session of congress, levying heavy tax on
the materials of our business, and on the adj
vertisements, and finally on the income of the
publisher, is peculiarly oppressive upon news
papers, the circulation of which ought to be
stimulated and not curtailed during the war"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-04

OxFoRD.-rhe festival, last evening. at Ov-
ioru was complete success. There were a
large number present Speeches were made
by Rev. Messrs. Tyler and st. John, and y
Baker OF Worcester, and Capt Mitchell of
the Highland Cadets, who were out to give
eclat to the scene. At the close the parties
choosing danced to the music that was dis
coursed in lively manner. The Sunday
school did their part well and Mr. Hunts
gymnastc class from the Sycamore street
grammar school in this city, performed adj
mirably.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-04

IHE GLORY OF THE PNEs.-Magnifcen
nay, sometimes almost terriblel Other trees
tutting crag or hills, yield to the form and
sway OF the ground, clothe it with soft com
phance, are partly its comforters. But the
pine rises in serene resistance, self-contained
nor can ever, without awe, stand under a
great Alpine cliff far from all houses or works
OF men, looking up to its companions of nines
as they stand upon the inaccessible lets and
perilous ledge of the enormous wall. its nT;ot
multitudes, each like the shadow of the one
beside it-upright, fixed, spectral as troops of
ghosts standing on the wall of Hades-no,
knowing each other, dumb forever.
You cannot reach them, cannot cry to then
those trees never heed human voice; the,
are far above all sounds but the winds. N,
foot ever stirred fallen leaves of theirs. Al
comfortless they stand between the two eter
mites of the vacancy and the rocks; yet wit
such an iron will that the rock itself look
bent and shattered beside them--fragie
weak, inconsistent, compared to their dar
energy Of delicate life and monotony Of en-
chanted pride, unnumbered, unconquersble
-Ruskia
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-04

The Association for the Relief of Freed Slaves
will hold its annual meeting on Friday at Mrs.
Ichabod Washburn's, Summer street, at two O'Clock
M. So urgent are the demands for clothing from
many quarters to meet the wants OF the contra
bands = has BEEN decided to make up at least a
part of the garments which the association hope to
be able to provide in answer to these demands. A
supply of such garments are now ready for making,
and sewing meetings for this purpose will be held
semi-monthly, of which the meeting on Friday next
will be the first. Ladies interested are requested to
come prepared for this work, and also to pay their
annual assessment of membership, twenty five cents,
being the lowest named sum. New memberships
earnestly desired
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-04
CITY AND COUNTY.


MUNICIPAL CAUcUs.-The republicans of
this city held a well-attended meeting at Hor-
ticultural Hall last evening to nominate candi-
dates for mayor and aldermen, to be supported
at the election on Monday next. The informal
ballot for candidate for mayor resulted as
follows -
Whole number of votes. .................l56
Necessary for choice. 70
GEORGE +. HoAR had..........107
George NJ. Rice. AZ
T. Emory Aldrich. .............
Pliny olbrook................. l
Mr.. Hoar was then unanimously nominated
by reclamation. A committee of two from
each ward reported the following nominations
for a board of aldermen, which were also
unanimously adopted =
Ward samuel f. Staples
2-Lucius W. Pond.
3-Francis Harrington.
4-Edward Kendall
5-George A. Brown.
6-Edwin Draper.
Edwin Morse
S-Francis IL. Dewey.
Mr.. Draper declined the nomination for
ward six, and on his motion the committee had
power to fill vacancies, and will meet this eve
ming for that purpose.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-04

A company has been formed in Greece for
the purpose Of cutting canal thirty four yards
wide and six deep across the Isthmus of Cor
inth, that the dangerous voyage along the
coast Of Peloponessus may be rendered un-
necessary. Such canal was often contem-
plated, and was even begun, in ancient times,
but ii has never been formed as yet
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-04

A correspondent Of the leading tory organ
in London reports that twenty-four guillotines
had been sent to president Lincoln's confden-
tial agent in New York. This ridiculous re-
port was no doubt believed by thousands Of
intelligent persons abroad, though, in this
country, such absurd statements only excite
feelings of pity for the credulity of those
ready to believe any story prejudieial to
America.
Nickels are coined at the Philadelphia mint
at the rate Of Two thousand five hundred dol
lars worth per day. Nevertheless they are so
scarce that eight per cent. premium is often
paid for them.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-04

LIEUT.. Thomas EARLE, late of the 25th
Massachusetts, regiment, has been offered and
has decided to accept commission in the LIST
South Carolina regiment, Col Higginson. and
will leave in few days for his new post of
duty
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-04

LETTERS FOR Misunderstanding to the
delay IN getting transportation, Capt. James
M. Hervey has not been able to leave for
Newbern until to-day. All letters and small
packages, left at Major McConvilles before
five o'clock this afternoon, will be cheerfully
takpn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-04

EsntcheiOF's Hale Dye, The BEST IN THE WORLD
WILLIAM A. BACHELORS celebrated Hair Dive
produces color to be distinguished from nature
warranted not to nure the Hair in the least remedies
the ill effects of bad dyes, and nvigorates the hair for
life Gray, Red, or Rusty Hair instantly turns to a
splendid Black Brown, leaving the hair soft and
beautiful Sold byGE0RGE T.. HARLOW, 242 Main st.
and all Druggists, &c. 20 The Genuine is signed
WILLIAM A. BArCHELOR, on the four sides of each
box Factory No 81 Bearclay street. date 2S3 Broadway
and Is Bond street, New York. dlEw1y my2S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-04
GQOuester, GbursOag MOrning, Qce..4, 1889.

TEE undersigned feeling that is for the best interest
of the city, that city officials b. composed of oul
best men, without distinction of party respectfully ash
the citizens of Worcester in the City Hail. FRI
DAY EVENING, Dec 5th, at 7 O'Clock P NJ for til,
purpose Of selecting candidates our municipal off
GERS, for the ensuing year:
II Kmnlcutt, Darius Putnam.
George Chandler, Avery Davis
MerFlck benis, George g ijltreth,
B + stowell, Jsson Chaplin
J N Armsby, AL Hobart,
+ y stodeaGd, WA II JOurdan,
IL Kelley, RW SacEetf'
Berry, (;eoree HohIs
E Isao R Slce, John NJ Barker,
bliss, II " GODDARD
\ d Gay; II Clark
Il Il, A =, Clark, Thos Eaton,
John B Pratt, Waiter Wal eFG y Graves
W . II I un1t. wright II Brewster,
~ II nnuckett' Keith,
Charles whitlemore, Henry r Keith.
VIM Ii Hobbs, II Tower
Everett DinsmOre, SamI Woodward
) Henry Hill, stephen Twiss,
h Abbott, NJ j 2deCatferty
Leonard white, Samuel Parker,
Geo burbank, d 5 Messenger,
X Hudson, Chas Hersey
Eitzroy Willard, Silas Dinsmore,
" m Barker. ii w COnSlin,
H Ts stood George Spur,
bh u.s. DoWles > X Leland,
b Nadsworth, Geo IIoppn,
Edwin Conant, Rolla start,
w Gray, ID II Fitch
y, \ AoDott, Alzirus Brown,
Shas saunders, n q Tucker,
VIM M Bicktord, Geo Gates
~ a LOMBARD Il Dennis,
u u bdSSetl, Henry A Lee,
INlcnaru BaH l. bancroft,
Austin Barton, j Bancroft
Euwln l. Gates, James Ross
Chas II Blake Lorins Eddy
James Nation, L A Goddard a
Geo Bentley, Ghas Van benson,
Jonathan Carey, Stone,
a I thompson, stephen Taft,
II y Lee, Sylvester Ellis,
Davis. John Warden,
Parker Holden, John B Devereaux
VIM CLARK, j S Pinkham
F. j. Bowers, Ethan Allen
T. IL MurdOck, Courtland Newton
george holmes, George Dudley,
A. T. Denny, Calvin Dyer,
T. Y Cleveland, Isaac flildreth,
j. +. Brown, Joseph Dusenburv
EDWARD h. Davis, Thomas McGillicOddy,
Salisbury Hyde, X A NJ johnson,
Wn Adams b Barnard,
Samuel d. Nye, HC Quackenboss
H. r Nichols, Frank Lee
S. w. Goddard, Louis Lewiston,
James White, John CLARK
j. b. Lawrence, jaime, FIagp
Garter Whitcomb, Albert A Knight,
george H. FOX, A ii Pinkhdm,
H. L. stowe, VIM CLARK,
A. l.. Burbank, Elijah Flagg,
y W. llce, Edwin 4 Knight,
d. W. knowlton John Amsden,
Horace W. Bigelow, Chas ID Whitman,
D. u Hill, VIM SWEET,
Horace sheldon, John Ripley,
Charles II. Tower John Boyden
Jonn helth, Thomas Sutton,
r Fawcett, A VIM,
Alex j arheld, NJ b Green
James Is AXE, Henry Clark
= Hamilton, Marshall Flagg,
Chollar Brewer,
Gavin roster, Andrew Willis,
Il duncan Laroy Clapp,
Mason, w IL Stowe,
and many others
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-04

HoRTICULTURAL.-The attendance and dis
play of fruit at the last horticultural meeting
were alike unusually large.
Judge Green exhibited pears-Winter
Nelis. Vicar of WINFIELD, Beurre Diel, and
St. Michael
Col. Ivers Phillips Pears-Beurre Clair
geau, Beurre d'Anjou, and Swans Orange.
Apples-Caprons Pleasant, Sterling, Striped
Sweet, and Orange Sweet.
j. Henry Hill: Apple-Beefsteak.
j. Z. Ripley: Pears-Dumas, Glout Nor
ceau, Passe Colmar, Vicar of WINFIELD,
Winter Nelis, Figue d Alencon, Zephyrin
Gregoire, Duchesse d'Angouleme, Dix, Marie
Louise, Nouveau Poiteau, Gray Doyenne,
Gausels Seckel, Alexandra Lambre, Beurre
Diel, Urbaniste, Forelle, Trout Pear, }
Beurre Langelier, Josephine de Malines,
Beurre Clairgeau, Beurre Gutenberg, Beurre
Girls oliver Nouveau. Also the Rebecca
Grape.
Jonathan Grout: Pears-Nouvelle Fulvie,
DE Lamartine, Sieulle, Zephyrin Gregoire,
Nouyeau Poiteau, Grasin.
Gideon Harris -Chaumontelle Win
ter Nelis.
Joseph Lowell; Pears-Beurre Clairgeau,
Lawrence, Nameless. Apples-Minister. To-
matoes-French Tree.
GuMlH DIdpGT' 1edTS-DlX, beufre Bose.
o. B. Hadwen: Pears-Beurre Diel. APP
ples-Lelands Spice, Native.
NoTE.-It may be proper to state here that
the Beurre Clairgeau, exhibited and tested at
the last meeting for the fourth time, has met
with general commentator, and is considered
of tirst-rate promise.
The meeting was characterized, as have
been all its predecessors, by free inter-
change of views. Many fruits, introduced for
names, received their especial and proper
title, greatly to the qualification of the grower
Col Iyers Phillips and John Ring, gardener
to Hon. Stephen Salisbury were admitted
members of the society, upon compliance with
the rules
The library will be open this Thursday af-
ternoon at the usual hour. The presence of
members and those who desire to become such
is invited
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-04

Messrs. Thomas II. Gardner, Thomas r.
Rich, Alfred d. Evans, aud Thomas Sewall,
Jr., Of Baltimore, have instituted a suit
against Maj. Gen. Wood, for false imprison-
ment, laying the damages at $4,000 in each
ease. Hon. II. Winter Davis has been Sc
cured as their counsel
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-04

OFFICIAL VoTE OF MASSACHUSETTS,
following is the official vote of the state at the
last election, for state officers and members of
congress, as returned by the executive coun-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-04

ORDNATIoN SERVICES AT ALL SAINTS
CHuRcH.-Rev. William R. Huntington and
Rev. George S. Paine were yesterday ordain-
ed as priests, by appropriate services, at All
Saints church in this city. The preliminary
devotional exercises were conducted by Rev.
j. l. T. Coolidge of South Boston. The or
dination sermon was preached by Rev. F. d.
Huntington, D. D., of Boston, from the text,
l Corinthians, y, II :-''But all these work
that one and the self same spirit" sc.
The sermon closed by very earnest
and effective address to the candidates
The candidates were presented by the
Rev. W. c. Langdon of Baltimore. The holy
communion was then administered by Bishop
Eastburn, assisted in the ADMINISTRATION of the
cup by Rev. w. w. Seaver of Newton Low
er Falls. After the services the vestry of All
Saints church provided bountiful entertain
ment at the Bay State, which was partaken
of by the clergy and invited guests.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-04
Anrt1gns.

EXECUTORS SALE.-WiIl be sold at
- Public Auction, at the house of Elijah Stowe late
~ MGrcester, deceased, situated Winter Hill on
IoDAf, the ninth day of Dec. inst at 9 O clock A.
5 tne PERSONAL Property of said deceased ting in
par as i9ows ;-one good family Horse, one Horse
XIII PRIME t years old Steers five superior Cows fine
cIr ~ do rye, 10 do oats, covered CARRIAGES two
sIelghs, one wagon, one buggy, niee harness. one
wagon harness, one market wagon three bbls vinegar
i've 40 cider, four do. apples, 20 bush carrots 80 do
UU DO potatoes, carts sleds chains wheelbar-
rows nay cutler wine press three hives of bees dairy
utensils household furniture consisting of beds ard
oeuung chairs, tables, looking &c and other
arucles too numerous to mention
Oohultohs at sale. NEWELL MOORE, Executor.
uo,do,, ~. n ,o L. b. LAMS0N, Auctr.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-04

pr. j. Wesley Kelley, Analytical Physician
VIII be IN attendance at his Medical Office I42 Main
street, Worcester to consult with patients upon all dis
eases, during THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Dec 4th and
oth (Otce ddeice ffee.) Ladies and gentlemen are in.
Vlteu 10 call. W2tNd6tcS MI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-04

REV. j. p. THOMPSON of New York will
lecture before the Mechanics Association,
this evening, at Mechanics Hall.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-04

The Contes salons and Experience af AN In
ValidPubllshed for the benefit and as a warning and
caution to young men who suffer from Nervous Debil
the of self cure. By one who has cured hmsel
after being put to great expense through mpo
siton and quackery By enclosing post paid addressed
envelope SINGLE may be had of the author MA
THANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq, Bedford, Kings county
N Y. dNwfv -eN ynoia'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-04

The Confessions AND EXPERIENCE OF A POOR
Young MANA gentleman having been cured of the
results OF early error and disease will from motives
Denevolence send to those who request COPY Of the
above interesting narrative, published by himself This
little book designed as warning and caution Young
men and those who suffer from NERVOUS DEBILITY
Loss OF MEMORY, PREMATURE DECAY, be, &c sup
plying at the same time the of self cure Single
copies will be sent under seal in plain enveopewith
out charge to amy who requests it, by addressing
the author CHAS A. LAMBFRT' ESQ
MI d&w3m Greenpont Long Island, New York.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-04

The Union RestOred.-F. A. CLOUGH would
respectfully inform his friends and the public generally
that Union Block having been fully restored since lie
nre he has reopened his old HarDressng Room in oct
ter style than ever where he will be happy to attend
upon ailwho may favor him with call. dtf APPS
AS"nper az Clark, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, and
Dealers in Flour Grain, Meal. Grass Seed Salt Lime,
Cement Cacined Plaster Plaster Paris, Ground Oyster
Shells, and Farmers Produce generally. Also Agents
for the sale Of Goes Super Phosphate of Lime Peruvian
Guano, American Guano, and Ground Bone.
DRAPER IL CLARK,
ap3 diff Nos 95 Il 81 Trout St, Worcester Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-04

Mrs. NJ. w. GermIdu, PHys1o1AH ANN siio
oSsssYiL M,iDwltE No. IS Exchange street special
children. once hours from 70 0 A /, and from TO
p. N. dti ANA