davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-02-21
nCcKNER,s TRKACHERY.

General Simon B. BucEner Of Kentucky
can perhaps now carry out lis original in
tention Of fighting on the side Of the Union
At Washington last Spring, after dining
with Gen. Scott, old Mr. Crittenden and
others, he seriously debated the proposition
Of taking Brigadier's commission in our
army-whether to fight the rebels or to sur
render bis command to them, may well be
doubted. Without deciding the question, he
went back to Kentucky and practiced neu-
trality few months, during which time he
settled and signed kind Of protocol with
Gen Mcclellan, which excited a good deal
of indignation in the loyal States. He
then turned traitor both to his State and
the Union, and led an army to invade Zen.
tuc1zy and Illinois, in both Of which States
lie has large amount Of property subject
to confscatlon.
, 1862-02-21
T]se Wise Son Of a Wise Father

The Wise Son Of a Wise Father
Q. Jennings Wise, who died in arms against
his country, the bad son Of bad father, is the
same who aeted with such bloodtllirsty maligg-
nifty in the celebrated duel with the Hon.
sher1ard Clemens, Of Wheeling, Va Mr..
Clemens had excited the antipathy Of the
Wise family BY his daring opposition to the
slave tyrants Of Eastern Virginia, and, like
the i]lust,1ous Broderick, was marked out for
sacrifice: After the irst fire, wien Mr., Glenn
ems announced himself satisfied, the reply Of
the young whclp was to the effect that he had
come for blood, and he would have it. The
result was the wounding Of Clemens, which
stretched him On a bed Of suffering for more
than a gear, impaired his whole system, and
made him cripple for life. Clemens stil]
lives, and Wise sleeps the sleep that knows nc
waking.
, 1862-02-21
Enlargement Of the Canal from Chi
caEo to the mississippi.
Correspondence n. Y. Herald1


Aspecial meeting was held by the House
Committee On Military Affairs, this morning,
to consider the propositions Of delegation
from Chicago, headed By Dr.. Brainard, in ref
erence to the enlargement Of the present canal
from Chicago to the Mississippi, or the con-
struction Of a -, canal. It Was urged
upon the Committee that military as well as
a commercial necessity exists for such an inl-
proyemcnt, for In the event Of d war with En-
gland gunboats could be brought into the
lakes through the proposed canal. from the
Mississippi river Three propositions were
made, estimating respectively the cost at thir-
teen, eleven and nine millions Of dollars. It
was proposed to relinquish to the Government
tic tolls of the Illinois Canal, which would be
much increased by tho contemplated enlarge
ment, and in the opinion Of the delegation
would be sufficient to pay the interest Of tht
cost Mr. Blair, chairman Of the Committee
/ WIS directed to prepare bill.
The construction Of this ship canal, 1t vii
be rccollectcd, was strongly. recommended BY
| the select committee on the defcnses and for
tidcat1ons Of the great likes and rivers, as
part Of their system Of national defcnses,
, 1862-02-21

While the glorious news from Fort Donel-
sen ia pouring in, telling how Gen. Grant and
his brave followers toiled through mud and
rain SO horrible that nine hours were consum-
cd IN marching eight miles; how they fought
three days without rest against an intenched
foe, and how at last they carried hts forts with
the bayonet and captured 5000 rebels and
three general oalcers, inclndiug the Command
er Of their Western Deps1tment-the fee1lugg
Of eoue Of our Potomac officers may be bet.
ter imagined than described. The contrast
between tIctr s1tustion and ttat Of the II ost.
crn army Is cYzn greater ttan It would aPpea.
, 1862-02-21

H "GeneEA Floyd. BY his crest expert
Saturday. y.''-1aegruph.
's1f VIC know him to be Aiy.. shall VI: not !ay
hands on him1''
"The most paaeeab1e way
fur you, II you do take th1cf, is to let him show
hin,sef whal be is and s4ddf cut Of your company.
-1$4cH ado dHoN& Nothing.
, 1862-02-21
Emphatic Answers to the English
Press.

On Saturday, the City Of Baltimore took out
to Liverpool the papers Of Friday and satur-
day, containing the details Of the brilliant trl-
umph Of Burnside and Go1dsborough, at
Roanoke Island. On Wednesday the America
-propitious name-cauied with her the intel
Igence OF the glorious and decisive affair at
Fort Donelson, where an entire army corps Of
the enemy has been captured or destroyed,
after fierce and deadly struggle, in which
the soldierly qualities Of the national troops
were put to the scyerest test, and eame out
triumphant
These are the true answers to make to the
snccrs and reproaches Of the press Of Eng
land They arc eloquent, emphatic and indis
putable; and they speak with convincing
force beyond the reach Of newspaper contro
yersy, Of the living po,esr Of the Great Re
public
, 1862-02-21

E Geo. Bushrod johnson. who u among
the prisoners recently captured, raa partaer
Of Col. Owen, Of the Goth Indiana IN MILL
tA3 school ut Nashville, Tenn. some years
s4nce. Col Owens regiment has~been or
derpd hers from EvAnsvilia. to kuazd The
ptasoasss te0pors1itys
, 1862-02-21

The London papers Of the e9th Of Januaro
published tbs following monster hoax under
the heading "Rumored Confederate Victory
at Port Royal
tTbe Aafs has brought intelligence from
New York Of hsttlo having been fought on
the 18th OF January ou the main Land, In the
vicinity of Port Royal. between Gen. Lee's
total defeat Of The l.t{er, with losa Of !, ,7oo
killed and wounded. =, .
s.The WashiHEton Gcvesnmsat, we axe fa.
formed. bad taken steps 70 sapprsss the ne9s
Of thin TevefSe, which,. nssafthsaeae. faa
! reached hiz hfJ respectable EaEty IN ltvsr
, 1862-02-21
War Buliettn--Thanks to Gen. Lam
der,
(oFF1c1AL.}
VAR DEPARTNENT, !
WASHINGTON, February II, 1869. {

WAsHM6roS, February II. 1869.
10 Brigadier- General F. r.. Lander:
The President directs me to say that he has
observed with pleasure the activity and enter
prise manifested by yourself and the officers
and soldiers Of your command. You have
shown how much may be done, In the worst
roads by spirited officer at tho head Of q
small force Of brave men, unwilling to waste
Life in camp when the enemies Of their country
are within reach: Your brilliant SUCCESS Is 4
Happy prcsagc Of what may be expected when
the army Of the Potomac shall be led to the
field BY their gallant general
RigneD EDWIN n. STANTON,
Secretary Of War
, 1862-02-21
A Guard for the 11Onel8on Prisoners
at Camp Douglas.

The first instalment Of the 1000 Donelson
prisoners, assigned to be kept at Camp Doug
las, in this city, will arrive here ut midnight,
tonight, under guard Of some Of the Federal
troops engaged in the battle. Capt. Behm, of
Gen. Asboth's staff, passed through town this
(Yhursday) morning. cit route to Milwaukee,
Madison and st. Paul, to collect all the regi-
ments Or parts Of regiments in camp at those
cities, and bring them here to complete the
guard at the camp. There arc probably l. 500
soldiers in these States whom he will thus he
able to collect together for this purpose.
, 1862-02-21
DT!R WARRINGTON LETTER.

i'n;t,* 4Hof.u. fs9-1h, F.,ta"e;uL Pojirm
Sh'y'~ !so'uto.-7'ae ,s"o6 c.,7sspeHdsnee-A
P"tt,cul Joke kill Paper 's ifoney"-
Cj,dtrvoad's Aceo'i'ac Bfigade-Gc,,. Rense,'
urt;ns
, 1862-02-21

The importation of foreign goods has been
much more active Of late, and notwithstand
ing the large Quantities of goods withdrawn
from the warehouse, the quantity remaining
in bond at the end Of this month viii probably
be much larger than at the commencement.
This has not been the case for many months,
as the importation OF foreign goods has not
been adequate to the supply, and as q conse-
quence the deficit has been supplied by draw
ing from tie stock Of goods in warehouse, so
that at the end Of each month the stock has been
diminished in vaine by an average Of at least
one million dollars. The goods now arriving
arc tea, coffee and sugar, and also the more
useful kinds Of dry goods, such as woo}ens,
blankets and some cottous- But few silks and
emb1oiderics and laces are now placed in store
and most Of those which have heretofore been
imported and bonded have been withdrawn
Arms continue to arrive from Europe, bat
in, much smaller invoices than few months
since. Those now imported arc mostly sabrcs;
few rifles and muskets are also arriving.
The receipts Tor duties, have been for i few
weeks, much in advance Of those Of last year,
| and tile prospects OF good revenue from the
duties on imported goods, even in excess oi
| that hoped for by the S. scretary Of the Treas.
ury, arc promising The revenue at this port
during tie month Of January was 81, ,35l ,9e77--
| 20: tlat Of December, whicR was also heavy,
| 1854 332244 S4G38. Of the:sum received in jam
ary, 81 800, 600 was from duties on warchoused
merchandise
, 1862-02-21
Greatly Increased Business at the n
York Custom House,


From them. 7, Evening Post, FridaE.1
Since the beginning of the year the business
Of the Custom House has been much heavier
than for some time previous. Nearly Ill de-
business, and the receipts have shown d cor
respondiu:s; augmentation The largest amount
Of duties have been collected from such arti-
cles as tea, coffee and sugar, large quantities
Of which have been placed iu store since the
passage of the bill Of last December, which
levied higher duty thereon. Before that
time but little tea or coffee not intended for
expectation or for transportation to Canada
was placed in bond.
The high rate and large Sums Of duty now
required to be paid On these articles, however,
led the importers to plice them in store.
Since the 1st Of January the following guam
titles Of these articles have been Warehoused
in this port:
, 1862-02-21

EY If the bill to tax newspapers in proper
ton to their circulation is passed, We hope
there will be q section in it for the Govern
ment to take its pay in the bills Of the delin-
qu-nt subscribers. Guess that would give the
Government "swcater" before it received
auything +cou<ertib1en
, 1862-02-21

e. A Port Royal letter says Gen. Sherman
has fixed the following rs the rates Of compcn-
sation tor the labor of contrabands at this
post, viz: Mechanics under IS years Of age,
from 90 to So per month; over Is, is per
month. Laborers from Is to 20 years Of age,
from 81 to &C per month: from 20 to Is, s6 to
Is per month over Is, 81 to IS per month,
and suitable clothing and one ration per day
eaeh, their families to be furnished with CLOTH
ing and ratlons at cost prices.
Coon H1T.-lhe staid old N,.:inaI Ln&a7ige'a.
Ger, upon the arrest Of DR.. Ives, perpctratcd the
following:
Reported exclusively for the New York Herald
1RoH" OUR ePEu1A1.s'
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM MHENRY.
TIE FORT TAKEN.
QUE CoRAKsroKDExE m Fu1L Possession.
MHETs FRIENDS.
No OTHER REroRTERs ADsIrTKD.
THE HERALD THE ORGAN OF TIE ro1r, ETg
, 1862-02-21

The Mas .f;on, Fbrt Doanson and Hosr il Is
Rocr;,rd Gy the Army Of Tie Rto,nac- sSec7rtd-
~ 6anto7's Rt6uks to Gen. McCl42dn-HoH
Gen. McDtrNR feels about N-TKe Glory Of
Minois-The Capa'ry Regiments and Meir
f7hfEf-f1ftt Btcloer
, 1862-02-21

JoMIEIS Art OF WAR a neH edition with ap-
f. %sas;a I'd sas 'R =
MILITARY SURGERY; By s. D. Gross. Price, 50 cts-
NOTES on the SURGERY Of the CR1MEAS VAR:
By Macleod. 4l@o- ....
GUTHRE's SURGERY of the Var IN Portugal Spain
Icn T1ance the Netherlands and the cFimea 9Th eai
REyIaED q. s,AEMT REGULATIONS. t2oo.
ORDNANCE MANUAL OF =. 8. ARMY. e25o-
INSTRUCTIONS IN FIELD ARTILLERY sso-
ANpERsoN,s EyolUuoSs IN FIELD AKr1L-
.RoBER1s' HAND BOOK OF ARTILLERY. IS eta.
COPPEES FIELD MANUAL oF Ev0LUTIoNS OF
THE LINE 50 centa
MAHA6B FIELD FoRTIFICATIONs. floe.
MAHANs ADVANCED GUARD OFT POSTS 75c.
DOUGLAS OE FORTF1CATIONs, uondon) ss.75
McLKL1AN5 BATOEET EXERCISES. $11.
KELTOE's MANUAL OF THE BATDEEr. fl75-
BERRIMANS SWORD FLAT. $100
WuCo1's R1FLEs AND RIFLE PRACTICE. st.E.
hc1E1hAs,;s + - !; Z FIELD SERVICE OF e. s. CAV
coDkEs t. 3. CAVALRY TACTICS. vols. *150
Z. s. CAVALRY TACTICS, 5 vols> ss75.
o. 8. INFANTRY TACTICS. i vol. $i.25.
SCOTS INFANTRY TACTICS. svois- s25e.
HAND BOOK FOB TIE UNITED STATES S L
DER Piper, s centA
HopsoS's rIME1IyE YEARS OF a soLD1EEs
SCOTS MILITARY DICTIONARY. S5.o0.
TIE most complete collection Of Military Books IL
tho West msy Be found upon our cdunsera
Dealers wiz lind Cur prices low and terms CASH
Aoy oS te AbeTe books nailed. postage paid, on re
cezptof he PRICE snd ton cent? each dolars Worts
| 10 cover postage
9. c. GRIGGs L CO.,
, 1862-02-21

Fntellige1tcE Dmre8.

NEW INTELLIGENCE OFFICE
IN -1@ Dearborn street. oppostse the New Post OF.
ne ksss5isaed on he Esstefn system No GIL sent
son1 we oaace 70 zoy fsy unless he ean Etye ssa
HGso5T fefefence from former employer FHtHea d.
Enk help Esited hy q psaEoeEn esxees g
oA8&H3.lIV
, 1862-02-21

Tie State Constitutional Coneention-Hs Histo-
~ and Ori1in-TAen and -No,o-1he Ramp
Utaaocracs- s-Ihcir Ainas and Purposes
Crusade Of Political Raeks after Tie State Of
fees.
, 1862-02-21

THE HERALD THE ORGAN OF TIE ronr, Erc
, 1862-02-21

Ax&N Va I'LL "4AlkA AL @l11NdA1
have settled one tl,ing-that the Water
Question in this city is one Of pressing i'm
portance, and that it must be correctly
solved, or be left open at the risk Of making
our town t1ninhahita1lc This, we take it.
nobody who has tasted or sme1led the.
water which our people arc compelled to
use for culinary purposes, for the bath and
for drinking, will dispute. It is not only
disgusting to the senses, but when made
'thcmcnstruun, IN which f,od is dissolved,
must be extremely prejudiciaa to health.
The facts now collected in regard. to the
origin Of the impurities, leave us no hope
:; that 7Fe shall not. every winter and SEGA
sionally in all other seasons Of the year,
tie taily nanscated and poisoned by their
presence. For a long time, the wash Of
the frozen surface Of the ground as it de-
scends Cass street to the basin at the pumps,
t.: was supposed to be the cause Of the uou-
ble;: and others, adopting the fish theory,
have held that, annually, the small fry just
from the ova, coasting down the shallow
water Of the east bank Of the lake, and
being unayoidably drawn into the mains
reservoirs, and supply pipes, would
be temporary discomfort which nothing
could remove. But these conjectures
though entitled to consideration and Ger
tain degree Of weight in estimating tn
chances Of obtaining pure water in tht
future, cannot accountfor the large eanloun
of offensive matter with which the waite
for most Of the winter has beel
:: filed; and inquiry turned in the right di
rection, has proved that We must look 70
!, the origin Of the nauseating adulteradon
Of which people complain, in the floods q
blood and filth ami the hundreds Of tons q
olher animal matter from the slaughter
uscs;thc glue factories the pacaingg-houses
T. T.. e.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-14
LATEST NEWS.

BY TELEGRA PH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY.

.
HARRISBURG, Oct. l3.-About sixty rebel
cavalry are reported by one of our officers, to
be in the neighborhood of Fayetteville on
the pike, and scattered. They are evidently
retreating. We are amply prepared for them
and every one appearing will be fired at, as
Col. Grant is here, with two Vermont regi-
ments and artillery.
HARRISBURG, Oct. 1880 A. M.-The fol-
lowing has just been received from Col Nc
Clure, Chambersburg, Pa. "A messenger
has just arrived at camp with information that
rebel cavalry were at Cashtown, al the front
OF the South Mountain, in Adams county,
this morning, in considerable force. They
have been driven back from the Potomac, and
are trying to escape. Every effort is being
made to cut them off here and at Mercersburg,
put they have man named Logan, from
franklin county, with them, and as he is a SUI
perior guide, they may escape. All our citi-
zens have arms, and will join the troops in
cutting the rebels off.
LATER.-Another dispatch, just received,
says that the rebels are at Cashtown, Adams
county, and may attempt to pass by the noun
tain road south, perhaps by the Rayensburg
road or it may be, by the Greencastle road
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.-Ihe Washington
Star of this evening says IA man who ar
FlNeu mere TINS morning from CoHIdu > L gil y
says he was in the presence OF Gen. Stuart a
few minutes before he crossed the river with
his marauding force, in retreat from Pennsyl-
vania. Stuart informed him, in sarcastic
manner, that he had fooled the whole party,
but regretted that he had not accom-
plished what was intended, when he started as
he was expected to reach Frederick, Md, de-
stroy the government stores at that point, and
then destroy the bridge over the Monocacy
river, but that all things taken into considera-
ton, he had carried out his programme with
much success.
Stuart's men and horses looked extremely
exhausted, but the former were in high glee,
and from the looks of the clothing they had
on their persons and that which they had tied
on their extra stolen horses, which numbered
about one thousand, change would be very
acceptable, especially shoes and boots.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-14
Clothing.
EALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.
A. P. WARE & co.

INVITE THE ATTENTION OF THEIR
ERS OF CLOTHING, TO n LARG f
AND VERY EXCELLENT STOCK OF
SEASONABLE GARMENTS OF BE
CENT PRODUC TON, COMPRISING
THE USUAL AND MOST APPROVED
STYLES OF TIE SEASON, AND THEY
FEEL GREAT CONFIDENCE THEY
WILL BE FOUND TO MERIT GENER-
AL APPROPRIATION.
OUR STOCK OF lsOYS' CLOTHING
is ALSO FULLY EQUAL TO THE Of
FERENGS OF ANY FORMER SEASON,
AND CARE WILL BE TAKEN TO
KEEP THIS IMPORTANT DEPARE-
SIENT OF OUR BUSINESS IN FULL
ASSORTMENT OF ALL OF THE MOST
ESIRABLE DESCRIPTIONS OF
GARMENTS FOE BOYS OF ALL AGES
AND SIZES. BOYs' CLOTHING MADE
TO ORDER, IN THE hest MANNER.
WE ALSO INVITE ATTENTIOM TO
OUR VERY LARGE STOCK OF FUR
NISEING AND PIECE GOODS, WHICH
WILL EsE FOUND WORTHY OF THE
ATTEN zion OF PERSONS IN WANT
OF ANY QUALITY OF GOODS FOR
sEAsONA CLOTHING, FOR ETH
ERR MEN OR BOYS.
ALSO, CONSTANTLY ON HAND a
GO0D sUOCK OF GOODS FOIE MILL
TAIsY CLOTHING.
AIENrs OF ALL ID SCRIP
TIONS MADE TO ORDE WITH
PWOAsPTNEsS, AND SATTsFA C'TION
IN ALL GASES GUARANTEED.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-14

WASHINGTON, Oct. BIT is understood
that dispatch from Gen. Boyle dated Louis
vile, reached here this morning, saying it was
generally believed that the rebel generals,
Bragg and Cheatham, were both killed in the
engagement of Wedne day last, near BardS-
town; that our loss in killed, wounded and
missing was between fifteen hundred and two
thousand, while that of the enemy was much
larger, and that we held the field that night,
When this dispatch left Louisville, a courier
was expected to arrive in the course of the
night, bringing details of the rursut of the
rebels and of q battle which was probably
fought yesterday. Gen. Boyle expresses his
belief in the truth Of the account of the kill
ing Of Generals Bragg and Cheatham, in the
action Of Wednesday.
WASHINGTON, Oct 13.-Important papers
were sometime ago captured by Gen. Buell.,
which were being transmitted for file to Brig.
Gen Thomas Jordan, assistant general of the
rebel army at Chattanooga, Tenn. These pa
pers include confidential letters from Gen.
Beauregard, both to the adutant general and
inspector Cooper, and to Gen. Bragg, specif-
cally laying down plan for military opera
tons. The objective points of the rebels were,
first, Louisville, and then Cincinnati, and he
was particular in stating how best to reach
them from Chattanooga, with Buell. at Hunts
vile and Stevenson. 1t was his opinion that
a detachment could take Louisville, while the
main body should be marching to Cincinnati.
He contemplated the destruction of a work
at the former city for the command of the
Ohio and canal, and the destruction Of the
canal as soon as possible so completely that
future travellers would hardly know where it
was. TO keep command Of Cincinnati he
would construct strong work, heavily
armed, at Covington. Copies Of these impor-
tant letters will be soon furnished to the coun-
try through the press.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-14

SAN FRANcIsco, Oct. 1.-THE state treas
urer has paid the United States assistant
treasurer, on account of the direct tax levied
in this state for national purposes, sixty-three
thousand dollars in legal tender notes. The
money was paid into the state treasury IN gold,
and much indignation is manifested against the
treasurer for changing the gold for notes be-
fore settling with the United States treasur-
err. The governor formerly protested against
the state specializing at the expense of the ma
tonal government, and the public is appa-
rently in his favor. 1t is thought that the
legislature will disapprove of such financier-
inc. and compel the treasurer to hand over for
the benefit of the general government whatev-
er profit the state realized
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-14
Motrtfs.
A Special COMMTTNICA-
5000 18TH MASS. BATTERY
LIGHT ARTILLERY.

lour country needs you. Now is your last and best
enaHee TO enlist in this favorite of the service
hecrulIS sent INTO camp and uniformed Immediately.
State aid to families guaranteed
Headquarters at the GENERAL EXPRESS OFFICE.
Worcester.
CHAS, II. SLACK,
oil dtf Recrri,,,,, os
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-14
Affairs in missouri.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. ll.-Business of all kinds
was entirely suspended at ten o'clock this
forenoon, for the purpose of giving an oppor-
tunity to the entire enrolled militia Of St
Louis district to turn out for review and in
spection. Over $4,000 soldiers were in line,
and made fine appearance. They were re-
viewed by Gov. Gamble, Gen. Curtiss, and
other generals, and a large concourse Of citi-
zens.
ST.. LOUIS, Oct, 13.-The combined armies
of Missouri and Kansas, as an army corps ia
the field, are now commanded by Brig. Gen.
Schofield, and will hereafter be denominated
the army of the frontier, by order Of Maj.
Con CurtjS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-14

PORTLAND, Oct. 13.-The Maine 9TH ar
rived at l o'clock from Boston. A salute was
fired from Bramhall on the arrival of the train
They were received by the city government,
with an escort of the 9TH regulars from fort
Preble, portions of the 23d, 25th, and Pm
regiments from camp Lincoln, the high school
cadets, the Portland commandery OF Knight
Templars, and the fire department, and con
Quoted through State and Congress streets to
the city hall, where they were received by
Gov Washburn. After the services at the
hall, they were entertained with banquet at
Mechanics Hall, by the city. The streets
were crowded and the regiment was received
with the greatest enthusiasm.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-14

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Secretary Chase is
seriously ill., He has transacted no business
at the treasury department for week. Gen.
McCIernand of Illinois will soon leave to as
sumo a new command.
Frequent complaints having reached the
post office department of the ineificiency of the
postmaster in conducting the huginess of the
office at Cairo, ILL.,, the postmaster general has
suspended the postmaster, and placed the of
fee in the hands of a special agent, who, it is
believed will impart vitality and energy to its
ODeratiOnS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-14

II EROSENE LAMPS.-Some new and
IN elegant patterns Of able Lamps also, all the va
rl0us kinds Of Hand Lamps, at JOHN FikfH'S,
sign Of the Big Pitcher,
o. dtf Opposite Bay state House.