davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-20
NEWS FROM GEN. wooL's DEPARTMENT.
Permanent Occupation OF
Suffolk, Virginia.
Examination Of the SeabOard and
Roanoke Railroad.
Satisfactory Condition Of Affairs .
Norfolk,
&c, &c., &es


SUFFOLK, Va, May Is, 1862.
This place. seventeen miles from Norfolk by railroad
and twenty five by the road occupied by the Union
troops at eight O'Clock this morning No rebel troops
found in the vicinity and opposition was made
to the occupation of the city.
Many Of the inhabitants have left. Those remaining
are very bitter in their feelings and expressions II is
reported that there is but one Union man in town.
Others will be discovered in day or two Of course
The place evacuated by the enemy Sunday last
All the troops from Norfolk passed through Suffolk on
their way to Richmond. Suffolk is q beautiful town. The
streets wide and beautifully shaded with trees.
"Reminiscences were made yesterday as far az Kemps
vile Governor wise's PLACED, by Colonel Dodge. No
prisoners were taken, and little information obtained
The place was found almost deserted
flag Of truce sent out yesterday IN the direction
Of SUFFOLK to return prisoner Of State releasedf from
Fort Warren. ~
The Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad has been found in
good condition to Suffolk. only single bridge having
been destroyed. The road will be repaired Immediately
and rolling stock put in condition soon possible.
large quantity Of copper boiling found stored in
the railroad storehouSe yesterday Of which possession
was taken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-20
The Military Telegraph Station Within
Fourteen Miles OF Richmond.

The United States Military Telegraph has an Office
open and working in sawml at the fourteenth mile
post from Richmond. The lines to the various camps
and stations between headquarters and Fortress Monroe
are good condition and working admirably under the
personal superintendence Of Mr.. Thomas 7. Eckert
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-16
FroIa .hs IFIrst virglnia Infantry.

From Lho iFlFst viFgIniR InfAntry.
NoRTa MOUNfAlE STATION, B. so. R. R.
December ID, 1861 81
EditOrs IHfsitigeaesr
AT meeting of the officers and mcn Of the
LIST Regiment Virginia Infantry, held At the
| Regimental Headquarters, this day, for the
purpose of returning thanks to the Conn
mittee and the ladies of the city OF Wheel
| Jog, for their collation. given to the battal-
| ion on the eve of its departure, TO again re.
sumo active duties, Lieut.. Col. j, Weddle
was called to the chair and @. J. RaWlinE,
Co, J., appointed Secretary. On motion IL
was unanimously
ReSolUtd, That In respect to quantity,
variety and quality of the edibIes furnish
ed, the lavish attentions of the ladies aud
the general hospitality eVinced on the occR-
sion, alike demand our admiration and
N crit our thanks, which are hereby accor-
ded. Hoping at the same time this will
dissbuse the public mind of the charge Of
lack Of hospitable feelings OF the ladies of
Wheeling. The officers and men of the
regiment being we'll satisfied that It was
ouly want of opportunity, which caused
them to base the groundless charge. Also
! ReSolVed, That the addresses on the oc-
casion Of the presentation of the beautiful
flag awarded by the Legislature to-the reg
iment for performing its duty, by his Ex-
eellency Gov. F. q. Pierpoint, Col. ]. Tho.
burn, Auditor Crane, Judge Brown, O. D.,
Hubbard and DR.. T. H. Logan were most
happy ndtothePoint, the remarks being In
unison with our feelings, and In consouance
With the expressions of Ill loyal feeling
people. The men will long remember the
| words take them TO heart, aud in the hour
of danger will recollect that we individu-
ally have an interest in this contest, and
H., a.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-16
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.

Senate.
MONDAY, December 10.
The Senate was opened With prayer by
the Rev. 4. v. Dodge.
Mr.. Watson offered aresolutson that the
Senate will, with the consent Of the House,
proceed on Monday, the 18th day OF Janu-
airy to elect Senator 10 fill the Vacancy
which will occur on the 4th of March next
by the expiration of the term of Workman
T. Wiley 81 III Gkft Af.1 k
On motion of Mr., Jackson the resolution
was tabled for the present.
Senate bill No. 4, for the relief of Jack
son P. Stouts, Sheriff of jackson county,
was taken up and afterwards laid upon the
2 A motion to take up the Senate bill i'm
posing tax on dogs, was lost. ls9a af
Mr.. Flesher submitted bill repeating
18th and 18th sections of chapter lO4 Of
the Code. Referred to appropriate com
uiitee. 500 sr!as& stst1I iala -
I On motion of Mr.. Gather, the Senate ad.
journed. ~ asav5 sliH fi
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-16
John aTlnor nn,ta n,nr.,n.an

A5late number of the Grenada (Miss }
Appeal publishes a letter from Richmond,
which has the following in relation to John
~. Bots: 59I2IVI8 NJ Il
Ita"Ths name of JohulM, Bolts, has turned
up again IN the public prints. Since his
discharge from Castle Goodwin some months
ago, he has remained upon his farm near
he city, aOquieSeent in the existing state Of
affairs, awaiting as many suppose, for the
t0FerthroE Of the rebellion and the RESI-
toratiol Of the United States Government.
name Is the fact that he has been presented
lWithla magnificent estate in the eonnty Of
oulPePPer, reeently purchased from Hon.
Jersmiah Morton by franklin Stsarns,
Esq who was 10 former days AN ardent
Hnpporter of Bolts. and shared his fmpff5-
onment In Gen. Winder's jail. '''os "a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-16
OFFICE OF PAovosr MARSHAL oru. ITOn Va. 4,
WHEELING Va nae Ii 1RG2 4

oYTfcE OF PROVOST MAEsHAL 0EN. lFoA Va. 4 z
WHEELING, Va., Dee, 10. 1862. g.
EIIHE following soIdiors reported absent with
j out leave. They will return lnmediately to
duty; or IL AFrssted will be treated As dessrters:
VIM. Jucket, private, co 4, 23d Illinois Volunteer
Infantry. age 16 years. eyes black hair black,
Of Indians occupation Warmer. absent Aimee Dec H.
James 4. OShea, private co \, 2Sd IlinOis TOlun-
teeF Infantry, age - years, eyes blue. hair gray
Ksrney. ireland, occupation . h use painter.
Jonathan D. wilcox, privats, co o, Esd Illinois,
height feet Inches eyes blue, hair brown, c. m
pleTIon dark, LEFT New Greek Sunday morning, Dec.
18th, 1862. 2 :. y flfsIir JOS. DARR, Jr.,
decl6-9t MDj. and Provost Marshal Gen. for Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-16
wnat Appear. 70 be tho Programme

The news up to this writing affords no
more satisfaction as to the exact situation
on the Rappahannock. than the reports
yesterday. There is reason to believe that
Gen. Burnside has accomplished the initi-
alton of grand combination movement,
beginning with his crossing at Fredericks
burg aud extending to the landing of Ger.
Banks in North Carolius, and perhaps. en-
braeing movements ia South Carolina, and
in the departments of Grant aud Rosecrans
in Mississippi aud Tennessee. We do not
expect e. bear. of, further serious attack
on, the enemy's works in front of Freder.
icksburg. They are evidently in great
force there. Probably our attack was in
the nature of Reconnaissance in force, to
ascertain to what extent they had copcen-
trated Immediately in front of us. There
are other movements to follow this demon
strAtion Of Burnside. Evidently Banks is
to make a Demonstration on Weldon, cut
the railroad at that point and perhaps cross
over and cut two other connections just
west of Weldon. If he can do this he
will have severed all the Atlantic conuec-
tions of Virginia with the. South, and re-
duced the rebels to entire dependency on
the Virginia and Tennessee road, which, of
coutse, is entirely inadequate to supply
their necessities. The news, yesterday
evening, reported several steamers going
into Port Royal, South Carolina, laden
with troops. We pr, sumo that new and
powerful attempt is to be made on the
Charleston aud Savannah railroad, and
thus separate another important artery OF
life in the Confederate system.
We have no idea that Gen. Burnside aud
those Co operating with him at Washing
ton and elsewhere are doing things with
out plan aud system. We believe that the
beginning of great results is near at hand.
The rebels are reduced il strength, and the
recent weather, together With their insufti-
ciepttOrce, and clothing, have, by their own
reporss, sent whole regiments into The
hosPitals. We are closing around them.
Sigel hangs upon their left flank, with not
less than seventy thousani meu. Banks
threatens their Southern communications
via, Weldon; CASTOR, and Dapviile, with a
large army. While Grant aud Rosecraps
threaten to interseet clear through Ala
bsma and Georgia The mission Of the ar
my,ef the RappahRnnOek 10 oaFjudgment,
isto keep the rebel force concentrated in
issfront, andIst other operations go on. We
have confidence that the Government, APP
precistibg as 1t must the signs of the times,
has'gdne into this winter cAmpaign on q
scalsiof such magnificent forecast and pre-
,PHratiop that We cannot help but win
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-16
A copy of.the Riehmond WI

-, We received last night .throqgh, the
kindness of Gen. Kelley, copy Of the
Richmond WAig. Of the 21st Of Novem-
Der, the latest date We have heard Of on
this side of the line. The number 'is a
very interesting Que aud We shail take
seRs extracts from j, tO.morrow, 1. il
printed on better paper aud got up better,
in every way. than lany number we have
seen fol ycar!. sh9s7 el~ nA6 30
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-16
aPontioal Event.lIn Tennessss!

fPOIltIeal Eventslin Tennessee.1
Governor johnson has issued a procla,
nation, providing for an election of repre-
sentatives for the Ninth and Tenth Con.
gtessioual districts of Tennessee. He says
it is believed, on information received, that
nllarge majority Of.the,yoters in these dis.
triets have given evideuceOf loyaltyand
allegiance 70 the Constitution aud laws
The judges of election, in addition to the
oath prescribed by the Tennessee. code, will
be required to swear that they will permit
no disloyal person 70 vote. No disloyal
person is to be considered an elsctor quail
fed 70 vote. e t.-E ~ -
The Union in an editorial, says this move
ment originated with the people of the
aforementioned districts. They are the
most western and the largest slayeholding
and cotton growing districts in the State.
The election viii be held ion the goth Of
December. Certain prominent rebels have
been urging such elections here but since
the Governors clause of the proclamation
dtsqualifying them, the movement has be.
come unpopular with them. esi7ssits =
governor johnson Is about to- issue a
proclamation assessing the wealthy rebels
of Nashville 70 the aInonut of sixty; thous.
aud dollars, for the support of the iSdigsnt
during the winter. The list contains the
names Of all the prominentrebel sympathi-
zers in the city. sl5a ,l,..'-s55 ID. 81
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-16

We had supposed after the statement we
made on Saturday morning, that it@would
not be necessary to notice further the per-
.aEersions of the Press as to what we said
about the Flesher resolutions. But the
eGrontery oftts article yesterday morniug
makes it proper that We should again revert
'toit. The points 1t attempts to make are !:
I1St-That We had falsely. charged it With
trying to make it appear that Mt. Crane
hAdiWrittsu the resolutions offered by Sen
- steE Fleshsri 2d--Thst we were "treach-
srous to truth" in quoting Mr.. FlesheF to
prove the charge; and sd-That we had
a, confessed by our neglect to deny it thar
Mr.. Crane did draw up certain resolutions
which were ofeted ia the Senate These
are the only points In the article, aud with
these We shall deal. ~
A simple statement Tor reiteration rath-
{efi 9fifaets will answer these pOinss Here
il the paragraph which occasioned all the
trouble. The Pfsss Of Monday morning
said:
1--WE ought to NOTES a !pTstaIeGt rumor
y that the assault upon Mr.. CaElile did not,
in fact, originate with member OF the
State Senate, but with one of the officers
~ of the Executive Department. IL is report
ed that Auditor Crane is the person allu-
dedtof that he put resolltio demanding
Mr.. Garlile's resignation, ready drawn up,
into the hands of Senator. for presenta-
3 tiou to the body; that the Senator declined,
-, when Mr.. Crane solicited another Senator,
4 and this time with success" Asoi7 a =
When we read that paragraph with the
knowledge that resolutions on the subject
had been offered by Mr.. Flssher aud passed
Blythe ssnate,SEs naturally supposed re-
ference was madeto,t them. Senator Flesher
, ItaaSf have understood the samegt for he came
,.tosqs during the tds thdon after IL appear
Aaoe,. and complained 81 The statement as
!, ynnsrpe; doing himiaipstieekand calculated
.ssats place bin ErOPg before The sp9atFy. he |
stated that his resolutions had been drawn
by himself and fsqaestsd aStel nAlss that
statement We did 50, copying The para
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-16

I loRAo po159 ko1r5 lp'S Eobaeeo. = =
=. go @ So % 80 la -. DE-
ao,is F1IE6k, DoaLos ! osii ~.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-16

We must here confess our unmingled as.
tonishmenta that with the quotation from
our mornings paper straight before his
eyes, the editor of the IntilIigsNesr still per-
sists Ia saying that he "took it for grant
ed' il was '.Senntor Flesher's resolution
that twas referred" to by the PreSs as haV-
the extract from the PSsss distinctly say
that the resolution drawn by Mr.. Crane
was declined by Mr.. Fleshet u l1C}9
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-16
GoInR ono Ann.

Mr.. Jacob HOrubrook will go out to New
Greek, Cumberland and Back Greek on his
usual errspd for the benefit of the soldiers,
on Thursday morning next. BE will take
any packages of reasonable size or weight
which the friends of the boys may wish 10
send. Leave them at Capt. Dowping's
Office.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-16
aIotsante,..n nd &c Nsl,v s...s.
MoneANroNs, De. ls. lsb
Edit0rs Latsllia.ae.r u - aa -

bdiIoFs IHttLEigeneey: ~ TO- l9 100
There was quite a demonstration last
night in Morgantowu by the friends Of the
new State, Almost every house and win
dow were lit up. Ringing Of bells, firing
guns, balloon aseensions and cheering Of
taken, that the nsheripE in Of the new State
produced unusual joy around tue county
seat Of old Monougalia. lefliQss
God bless the people of MorEantovn /;
they are nearly all right on the new stare
question. - RotFH.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-16

: l.1 .iaa.5 WIDE AWAKE, r"
A0nkIlik HOLIDAYS, OR ANY OTHER D AS
Brushes Notions and 6thsr 1000
lor MerehAntl and Families Which Win ~
ct taaEkst rates For siio b III - 40 wv
'el'i p 1906 T. n. LoaAN 4 CO.
fsit- fac1 81 y. and LOGAN, LIST CO. -Fl
Iasa,t fi Wholesale aud Retail Drnrrfl6. r.H
- D, wheeling, Va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-16
o''leH o. NM 49,. . ys..1 Gl.I. e "
THE FAMILY GOLDEN L GIANT

ga. A...: .Sa I. Res II Sc. o..
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-16
s. p HILnRETH
oETIuE OF PAoxosE MARsaAI GEE. o. Va !

WAhALAAos va Uoo. llf 1863
TIVE folIowIng soldiers boIop Riu 10 ths I7th Rav.
l. iment Virginia Volunteer lnflntTy, are roPortsa
absent without leave. They viii return Immediately
70 duty, or, u arrested, viii be treated a. delsFterI
william ,. Wallsee, private Of Company B. aFod
10 years, height feet 10 inches uorhpIexion f4fr
eyeG gray, hair light occupation farmer. Len hos
BE In Belmont county, Ohio. l.tl.1-i1 ~ q 7
Brieo Ennix, private Of Company B. aged 20 YEAR,
height feet inches, complication faiS. eyeS eraV
hair dark, occupation 4 GlrmeF.- Len hospitSi AZ
Grafton December 1st lS63, supposed to be AZ home
in Marshall county, We. - -
Mm.Leper, Of Company :. aged 20 yeaFn height s
ieet inches complexion fuir, eyes hazel, hair au
burn, oecnp1tion labOreF. Suppose 20 Be 81 home
dseI2 Maj. and Provost lIarshaI Gsp. fsr u.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-04

FULL AND EMPTY SToMACHs.-A business
man who has been at work all day, will enter
his house for dinner as Grabbed and hungry as
bear-crabbed because he is as hungry as
bear. The wife understands the mood, and,
while she says little TO him, is careful not to
have the dinner delayed. In the meantime,
the children watch him cautiously, and do
not tease him with questions. When the
soup is gulped, and. he leans back and wipes.
his mouth, there is an evident relaxation,
and his wife ventures to ask for the news.
When the roast beef is disposed Of she
presumes upon gossip, and possibly upon
jest; and when, at last, the dessert is
spread upon the table, all hands are merry,
and the face of the husband and father, which
entered the house so pinched and savage and
sharp, becomes soft and full and beaming as
the face of the round summer moon. Child.
ren are very sensitive to the influence of hun
ger, and often when we think that we are wit
Messing some fearful proof of the total depravity
of human nature in young child, we are only
witnessing the natural expression of desire
for bread and mlk.--T7imothy Titcomb
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-04


METHODIST BOOKS FOR SALE.
" The following books for sale stvery
prices:
SERMONS by Rev. Richard wilson, in two volumes
octave, published by the Methodist Book Concern,
New York city.
THE METHODIST MAGAZINE for the years 1880, 1881,
1882 1885, and 1884 with the portraits of Arminus and
other prominent Methodist preachers including Bisf-
op Roberts, and Rev. Dr. WILDER Fisk.
These are all second hand volumes in excellent condi.
ton, and they will be sold cheap
sALE
PAROCHIAL SERMONS, (NOt Methodist,) by John
Henry Newman b. D., Vicar of st. Mary the Virgins
Oxford, &C, &c, in large octave volumes.
Inquire at this office.
BOOKS IN THE GERMAN Lam
- GUAGE, FOR SALE which cannot be found in
any bookstore in this country,
THE SONGS OF ELDER EDDA the old Morse Text
with German translation. One volume.
SERMONS BY JOHN HENRY DRASEKE. In Ger
man. Two volumes, printed at Bremen Draseke
very eloquent ard accomplished Lutheran
preacher with religious views and tendencies some.
what like those of the Moravians, combined with the
most liberal culture. The volumes have been used.
CONCENTRATIONS ON THE PRINCIPAL TRUTHS
OF RELIGION, FOR EVE DAY IN THE YEAR,
by Rev DR.. j. G. Rosenmuller. Two volumes. Print
ed at Leipzig. The volumes have been used.
Inquire at this office
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-04

WHAT BECOMES OF THE SILvER.-The fol-
lowing is taken from an English paper -
Europe and America have been drained of
silver to supply the demand of the British
East India Company, who, since 1880, have
required their revenues 10 be paid in silver.
In this country, the intrinsic worth of silver
las been reduced about seven per cent. in or
der to keep it here. The drain from Europe
still continues. The gold that is brought into
England is sent to. the continent, exchanged
Tor silver, which finds its way to India, and
llere disappears. During the last twenty five
yours the shipments OF silver to India have
reacneu we enormous sum of $3.50 900 900, OF
whlch $1,000 S 600 have been re-exported, leav-
ing S9oo'VVuooO unaccounted for And these
shipments hays been lately on the increase.
For the hrSl five years of the term named the
shipments were $45,000000, showing an aver.
age of only $4,000, 900 per annum. willie for tho
last five the shipments have been S2l5 600 600
or S43, 100000 annually, and the current il moi
yet checked. The movements of specie In iii
other lands can be distinctly traced, but here
the keenest sagacity is at fault. With the
shipments to India there has ever been an in.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-04

soluble mystery. 1t is like a stream emptying
INTO bottomless gulf, with a returnless flow.
Some have conjectured that the silver thus
sent to India is used up for ornaments but
this would account for only small portion OF
the immense total We should not be sur
prised if the secret of this flow of treasure in
one direction was found altogether in the
methods taken for lis preservation in that
distracted country, by burying it in the
ground "
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-04
gnsuranre.

pEOPLES MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
n ANCE COMPANY, Worcester, Massachusetts,
with Cash Capital of over $25A,O0O,
insure Buildings, Merchandise and Personal Property
generally on as favorable terms any sound and well
conducted Stock or Mutual Company. The first class
OF Dwelling House and their attachments Farm Build
lngs and their contents, insured for five years
Iulldngs in progress of erection, repair, in
Sured for any time desired reasonable Losses
equitably adjusted and promptly paid.
Applications for insurance may be made at the Com
pany ONCE, or to any of its Agents
AUGUSTUS n. CURRIER, Secretary.
,. - HENRY CHAPLIN, President.
SAMUEL II. COTTON, Treasurer
DIRECTORs.-HeDry Chaplin, Joseph Pratt, Horatio n
rover Joseph Boyden, Jonathan Warren, Jonathan Lu
kher Henry Goulding, Edward Earle +. L. Brigham
Timothy s. Stone, John c. Mason, Samuel H. Cotton
Dwight Foster Chas. w. Freeland, Ichabod Washburn
ia2S d&weowly
SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE
~ INSURANCE COMPANY, Springfield, Mass.
Cash CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, S45OOO0
EDMUND FREEMAN, President
CONNER, JR., Secretary
JOHN C. KENDALL Agent.
MAssAsoIT INSURANCE COMPANY, Springfield,
Mass
CASH CAPITAL s2l2,OOO
s.. HALL Secretary
A. N. CURRIEB Agent
Policies issued by said Agents in the above nan ed re-
sponsible companies against loss damage Nv re-al
claims fairly and promptly adjusted and paid.
Sl7 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-04

REFERENCES.
George Law, Moses II. Grnell, Shehlen Bros Adams
Express Co New York.
Erastus Corning Albany.
Senator Wilson, Adams Express Co., Boston.
Alexander Cummings, J. II Sargent North 4 Chace,
Adams Express Co., Philadelphia.
Riggs Co., (Bankers,l Washington
ia6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-04
TEENS or ADVERrTsTN6.

ADVEkIIsEAEETs published in the DALI or q. %
IOr three insertions: AID 20 cents for each sub
square" Advertisements ordered lnsida ! ~ -
prominent place, also those largely displayed viii
osnAlsea extra rates Contracts by the yesr may be
made on lberalterms. '~' "
,.ans mtEEKLY FFstnserton 81 per squars each suh
All transient Advertisements must be po,x =.
ieary or regular advertisers will be feonirs1
,tJans NO grataoas Advertisements No rep ,rt reso
Proceeongs OF any corporation society or
n,socatlon ana no mmunicaton Destined Ia ALI
hon . any matter Of limited individual I'M reest can
% InserLed unless paid for an Advancement ~
The Publishers will not hold themssIye ra,no,
sioe for any errors that may oeeuT beyond II s1py
charged for the Advertisement w " oN"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-04
Datents.
A MEXICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS


SOLICITOR OF PATIENTS,
Late agent OF u s. Patent Office Wasaington. (urder
The dct ef ls37)
20 state ST.. opposite KIIby ST., ROston.