davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-24
Rhlsior General Comma
mUEic al BattIe,

n, q letter from Williamsburg
So, '1elrnan few everywhere among the
~ Tsr ey and other troops, who gave IN
80 l,'..,;,-s 80 , backing out Of the fight de
iS.s Nm, elf hoarse, and stifened the arm
Av-.-s --,.5 - a all Run, in ordering, coaxing,
Mou-.s--,i MV.-..-oaing- b.eckOning and Wsi7ing the
81 ueeNo----Ss-sd man into their ranks again.
2, s,tbusiabl into them, he wandered
~As lL.i;-'S - : ine bs,3d of music. He saw
sitT-T ehTss n 4 group, and ordered them TO play
Ta0tse Doodle in forcsl Tne men, Prones,
I.o-.I n the face Of death and defeat sala
80 ~. tbev had not the requisite number OF
;-st-n1ents 80 to do justice to ell the notes o.
~ ~ t-1eIf The General hurried around loI
" f,una 4 part Of another band--nnlts1 ~
.l. :. -. 1,,1sssional three, and eleotrinen
he I,s'1 Won out infantry with the 'Ssar spsng'
Ia banner" HYankee Doodle and zen
~ the Ocean. The effect was that OF wa
magic. Il ia in the small things as ven
thegrest thst the true commander iS Ah0"n
Sterling Price, who was killed by Gen
sfal Roberts sharp-shOOtsrH, at the recon
Nuisance to Pennington, Wss the lssdin
-.bsl General Of the extreme West d
raised and organized the rebel armies
Missouri, and commanded them in mai
mar which won the sdm ration Of the 0ni'
,oBosrs. he had great personal and p
1isoal popularity, and his death viii be
- severe blow to the rebels than th
OF Gen. Ben Mo0uIlOOh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-24
PLATING BELL HANGING

9TLVBR PLATING AND BELL BANGING.
WHE SURSCRTRER rs PREP AR.
M u re-bEats Spoons, ForEly 0ast1ut Fruii
6Shss and 81 other artiois9 f table ware, e goo
:. 1eT. aisoI Stair Rods, Door KRobq, Bell Pnllgi
a. FeLlsted Or plated 70 order, By hand or otrca
@rotsSsf ~ good s8 any other eEtabishmsns n "a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-24
RESPONSE TO THE CALL FOR TROOPS.

I NEW YORK, May z.
Prompt responses have been received
from most Of the Governors Of the New
England States, calling out additional reg
lments to meet the demand Of the War De-
partment
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-24
TRAVRLERs' REGTsTRE.

Citisens wishing conveyance 70 either Of the
Above 1rainE or Baats, viii be called for By the
oOlcbee Of 8tevens Omnibus Line, By leaving
lheiI Eddress ct the Omnibus Once, idf Superior
siree' uFrt dour te he Weddell House
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-24

~ ALI Reading Natter on
this page il from our Yester-
day Afterneon's Edition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-24
RlLI.H .HANHIEa

---- - 3 = i L rHAA9lE6T e-aF
FronetlF attsnde4 Is end ~ V1rE F1EEanlt4 -
t,sTossits tsd, Is retlc "a BE qrioel.
Rson NO 4 Msohanioi q Block corner 81 Profppol
and flntSrio strsssl, tul 5lalTls)
fsTMpR0VNn HEMMERi turning tha koH
A.. 1900 a. . ss1inF Madhilals
aOB4Rf aIhla
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-24
C!LEVELAND 3 ERIE R.R
SUBTLE AReAHaENEEF.


-
is52 sUMMEE ABRAHGEHRHE la.
d and afteF hoada7, May s. Iss8, PASSENGER Tfafag
via rua e. iolloVs5 (5urdey eI5sDtsaE
LEAFH OkEFHLARDs Al
i000 a. m.-MAIL TRAIH-atOppinR at al gtsu
tons except WtukBns, Hea 55E, Perry, UlioI-.
EIis q lss0 P. NJ DunEirk sss5 p. n; BuGaie
900 P M-OTECIEEArI n EXPREss-Trsfn Et5s,-
ping at PainssVille, sahtabula and Gilard onlT.
and arrives at Eris 700 p. n; DunEirE as1t 4.
Al Bunalo i1s23 p. ID
pios st al Stations.
go P. M.-EIGHT UEPREs8 kIlf--StOuBinest 4
EasnagEills Al tabul1 Ard glirl-d only, and al-
rlsos q eris e l9slI A. Nj BunkiFk 40 A.
NJ BuhalO 40 A n.
LEAYE EElz.
I.5s 4 4. NIGHT EEPEEsB TRAIE--5touufsq A.
EiEsFdi A1htabula aad PainG1aiils, o1iF5 7lf - .
riTes Is Cleveland at 30 A. n.
ll;l0 A. Il. NAIL TRAIH-stopplnr Il All vtstiou1
except saybrooks Unt0nVi'ls, Pe1Y y NGatsr,
and Wiokiinei and arrives a. UifVeian sso5 P,M.
ls4O P. n. DAY WXPEESS IRAIN-steupinq e
airard, COnneaut, Ashtabula and Pafne5Filio
A5D0ME MEODATIQE TRAIE VIII lsAFs Ooauasus -
at 500 A. H, stoppinE e al Etatiols, arFfVinF
at Ji5ssiand e BIG Z. b..
Second Class Cars are Run On al RhFsaEh
Trains.
~ tns trains eolRk WsstEarI oonnscE e 0igssl1rd
wa srAll1 Tor Toledo, ghicago, Oolumbul, CinciBs
laE5 st. Lsiss &C.; and ell ss trains going szfEald
connect sE DuEklrk with tbs trains of the d. r. ~
alircsd, and At butaio with those Of the HsH Ecfk
D.. - =. 9U1t4AaHAAt saf's.
u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-24

OceaeCdonl eEs mads g nolrasEiiis Via ehs e1ls
epsEYs Mansned and Newark B 4. at glyd9 Wlt1
fho 5andu1Ey, Dayton and CinGiuuatf r. R.nf Er1s
mont With Fremont d Indians r. 3, and e Toledo
win the Michigan Southern \ Northern Indtan1
ana Toledo and Neba1h Railroads Tor OhioagoI De-
hirol Atons g. houias and sn Pntnig Wsgt, Hosthi
vest and 5outhWdfE '-
Trsias .TriYs u OleEslAna ron. T0iods snd ~
'fest. 81 rs -. nd 9sB - Erou 9aaduilI
4 9ss0 b.
L. D. sUOkHs,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-24
sUMhlR AkRANqlnENT.

IN sne aitsz Monday, Nay S, ls6S, TralBs Uin rua
6so5 &. n. Chicago Exprsss-stouu sf An rs,t5sus -
5outhern DiEinions except WaahinQton, an6 -
fiFa9 IN Toledo ~ l0s25i and ChiclEo af 8sl5 Fn,
KS ?. n. HorthaTn Mail-stops AZ Al rtrffonr ol
Northern Bividion, and arrives If s-us67Fv Il
p2o p. ~
60 ?. n. telegraph EIFrsss-stspg at su stHfilnr
on Southern Division, except M18hinrtcn ~
olag, Arrives n Tolsds - losli p. D : ChicaGo
as&l6A A =.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-24

George Frahcls Train or L. L. ID. Russell.
At late meeting IN Lonion, ths question
e Was President Lincoln justified in refusing
permission 70 the Times correspondent to
embark with the Federal army, was under
discussion. George Francis Train being
present was Invited to speak upon the ques
tiOn, and speak he did, cutting up and lay.
ing away Bull Run Russell as oOolly and
scientifically as professional butcher would
pack q porksr. We have space for but few
extracts irom this speech, but it was all
equally good with TIE specimens which We
give bsl0Wt
A PLAoE 10 KICK.
A Corporation, It is said, has emo soul to
save, or no bottom 10 kick" Loud laugh
teri do not expect to find the former in
the Times correspondent, but will leave il
to you to say, when have concluded, wheth-
er have not disCOYsFed some secession spot
as a resting place fdf the foot Of 4 Union
man. (Oh laughter and applause)
rVHO n RUssILL.
Russell Is an Irishman, notsn EnglishmAn.
(Hear, hsar.) Russell was not the Times
correspondent in Italy; and you ought to
know as well as /, that It was poor Bowlby,
aud not Russell, who succeeded Cook in
China. Hear, hear) Nobody seems to
know whether Russell was born in 1915, or
1921 F; but, graduating At Trinity, be COM
menced writing for the Times in ls43. LIy-
ing ct a sensation time, when 0'Oonnell was
the sensation leader, Russell became a sensa-
ton letter writer, and, with the exception Of
the short period from 1s45 to ls4T, when he
was on ;he Chronicle, be has been chief Of
the Times stat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-24
RgWRDlnS.
! - Az PETTsBURcH
sAIbH Q . D,
&tAR q:

70 Il. 6.I:.ss si ds4 e .Sssss sss.9. y 49, 3 ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-24
new. ApTERTISEMENTS.

Ell N. Ksyes, Plaintiff, In Court Of Common Pleas,
NJ, vs.; n.,,. Of fouyah%SgsH hog. county
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-24
RUSSELL IN INDIA.
WAS THE PREsDEET JUSTIFIED 2

And now we come more directly to the
question in debate, Was the PFssid1Ht justified
IN his szpuLsiOn9 Hear, hear) To answer
it, let me ask, are the American people justi-
6sd in passing any laws that they may think
proper. without consulting the London
Times2 Hear, hear, and lauphter.l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-24
C,LEVELANp = TOLEDO B. B.

:. mO0UGl.OUaH, Bus,s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-24

D. s1d afier MoadaT, MaY s. ls62, Passenger EFaini
VIII rus e. iollcWsI (Sundey eIeeDt8ae
= ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-24

y Week. Fri-vVsolzly, CeurS Per Wosk
per Year Tri-WoeisIy, oS.OO per Year
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-13
WHO COMMANDS THE ARMY I

Some of our contemporaries discuss this ques-
ton as if there could be some doubt in regard to
the matter. The constitution prescribes that
the president shall be commander-in-chief of
the army, and no vote of the cabinet or OF
congress can abrogate this provision of the
fundamental law. Gen. Mcclellan has been
called commander.in-cEief without possibility
of his being so in reality. He has been al
lowed TO exercise the authority of command
er-in-chief, partly because General Scott vas
was permitted and directed to do so, and part
ly because Mr.. Secretary Cameron failed to
assume some of the peculiar prerogatives OF
his Office. While Mr.. Cameron was secretary,
Gen. Mcclellan seemed to have inherited all
the special prerogatves that had been conced-
ed to Gen. SCOTS age, great ability, large ex-
perience and incorruptible patriotism.
Mr.. Stanton, unlike Mr.. Cameron, has "the
gift of command" in too large a measure to
abdicate in that way. He makes himself &C
tually what his office signifies. Under the
president, he is head of the war department,
and has in his hands all the power of com.
mander- in chief. Under his administration, or
ders are issued in the name OF abraham
Lincoln, commander in chief" and command
ers of divisions report directly to the war de.
partment. This does not mean that General
Mcclellan is undervalued, but rather that the
president now actually has a secretary of war,
and not merely the pretence of one. 1t must
be felt by Gen. Mcclellan as a great relief,
which affords him opportunity to devote him
self to the army of the Potomac. Since
he succeeded Gen. Scott, there have been sug-
gestions that he should be relieved of that
command in order to devote himself exclu-
sively to general supervision and manage
ment OF the military forces. This would have
been superceding the secretary Of war. 1t is
far better to have a secretary who relieves him
of duties which belong properly to the head OF
the war department.
Gen. Mcclellan and Secretary Stanton re
personal friends. Their relations are not like.
ly to become hostile, even though the country
can not help seeing which has most execu-
tive energy and power.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-13

Cure Cough Cold loarSenesS, Inuelz ga any Irritation
OF soreness OF the Throat relieve the Hackrc ouob in
Sonsuuplloh' bronchitis Asthma AMI t'atSrrh clear
ana give strength to the voice Of
PUBLIC SPEAKERS AND SINGERS
That r uhie in my Throat for which tl,e Tcocbss,
Is speclhcl having made me often mere whirDerer
- y L. WILLIS.
nave proven extremely seFviceable for ioARsEHEss
New IL. w BEEUHER.
ina, ielle IN the distressing labor OF breath
REV. y. c. EGGLEsToN.
contain no Opium anything Injurious
DIX. A. A. HAYES Chemist Boston.
"A simple and pleasant combination for CoucHs &c :"
DIR. G.. +. BIGEL0W, Boston.
Beneficial in BRoNcnIrIs'
DIR. J. F. W. LANE, Boston.
have proved them excellent for WHoop1xG CorsH"
REV. II. w. WARREN, Boston.
COLE" REV p ANDERSoS ~ Io,;s
u have been much afflicted with BRONCHIAL AZTEC.
uoN, producing Hoarseness and Cough The Troches
fe .e Hy eeetaai remedy giving power and clear
Minister Church Of England
Milton Parsonage, Canada
Two or three times l haye been attacked by BRoN.
CHlIls SO as TO make fear that should be compelled
10 from ministerial labor, through disorder Of the
aaI9at But from moderate OF the Troches now
nd myself able to preach Mighty four weeks together
Wlthont the slightest inconvence."
REV. E. b. HICKMAN, All
Wesleyan MaiSfer, Montreal
CAUrIoN.-As there many limitations ask for and
OBTAIN only "Bf0pn'S bronchial TTOcheS " which by
oig experience nave proved their value having re-
eelve1 the sanction of physicians generally and testi-
lnohlals from eminent men throughout the country.
fl deod3tSwIt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-13

AUTo-PHoToGRAPHIC ALBUMS. In no
branch Of art travel do we see more stirring
indications Of vitality than is now presented
by the increasing demand for those little carries
de Uisite, or card pictures. So cheap and popu.
lar are they becoming that we may soon
expect to find nearly every family possessed
OF a miniature picture gallery OF friends and
celebrities. These collections are already so
numerous that some of the leading publishers
of Europe and America are taxing the capaei-
ty of their establishments to the utmost in
furnishing Photographic albums, which are so
veniently examining these pictures; and it
makes a beautiful ornament for the center
table or library. Thus far we know of no
house which, for beauty of finish and design,
can successfully compete with that Of Oscar
G. Mason & Co. of New York. The high
position which Mr.. Mason has held among
American photographers has probably done
much toward enabling this firm 10 issue a
superior article, embracing many very essen.
tlal improvements, among which we have
/ noticed new and novel arrangement for
autographs under each picture, and also index
names, without making any marks upon the
pages OF the album, thus enabling one 10
change tue pictures any number Of times,
without injury TO the beauty Of the book
This feature, together with Improvement in
size and shape, is making the auto-photograph.
10 albums Of Oscar e. Mason & Co. the leading
style We understand that thoy can now be
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-13

The CAPTURE OF ROANOKE IsLAND.-No.
where in the north, we venture to say, was
the news of the capture of Roanoke Island
received with more joy than here. The tdings
flew through the city, men stopped to con-
graduate each other on the streets, and the
flags which had been SO long furled were once
more thrown to the breeze. A load was lifted
from many hearts. We had never suffered
ourselves to doubt that, Notwithstanding all
disasters and delays, the main object of the
expedition would be accomplished We were
confident that the indomitable energy of the
officers entrusted with the chief command,
and the bravery of the soldiers and sailors
under them would overcome even the almost
insuperable obstacles in their path
But many feared that the expedition had
been SO crippled, and the rebels had had SO
much time for erecting works and concen-
trating troops at Roanoke Island, that the at.
tempt to take it would prove failure. Rhode
Island Is so largely represented in the expedi-
ton that we could not but feel the deepest in
terest in its success. Gen. Burnside and a
portion of his staff, commander Hazard the
second in command OF the naval forces, Capt.
Ives OF the flag ship, one regiment and one
battalion OF infantry and battery, represent
this little state,-they are our contribution TO
the enterprise. Is it strange, then, that how
ever anxiouly others may have watched it, we
should have watched il even more anxously ?
Providence Journal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-13

A correspondent of Ehe Memphis (Tenn,)
Avalanche, in letter written at Knoxville,
Jan. l4th, states that eastern Tennessee is
fully OF unionism, and that it cannot be sub.
dued by force. He says, "the unionists are
everywhere, and they would show their
strength at any moment, could they do 60
without danger" In his opinion. two things
must be done 10 change this state of things.
In the first place, the seeessionists must in.
vent and circulate some prodgious falsehoods
about what the federal government has done
and proposes to do,-especially in regard to
slavery. The stories must be very startling and
horrible. In the second place, Brownlow's
Wing must be "reSuscitated and conducted by
a moderate, discreet journalist,suppose we send
it to all It's former readers 1.-THE subscription
books are bere). 1t can not be denied that
much more good would be achieved than our
generals and army could accomplish during
the next twelve months" But the best thing,
according to this writer, would be TO hire
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-13

SECRETARY STANToN's ILLNEss.-The tel
egraph has made report that Secretary Stanton
was ill and unable to attend to business. The
correspondent of the New York Evening Post,
writing Tuesday, gives the following account
OF his illness =
"The condition of Mr.. Stanton, secretary
of war, eXcites much anxiety to-day. He was
seized suddenly yesterday at the war depart
ment with a serious fit OF vertigo, but after he
was taken to his house he revived, and was so
well that he saw several visitors, among them
Vice President Hamlin. This morning visit
ors were denied admittance even such men
as Mr.. Foot, president of the senate, Sec
reIary Chase, and General Mcclellan were
sent away with the information that quiet
was necessary TO the invalid, but that he was
better. There is deep gloom over the city
morning, which is scarcely TO be dissipated by
the news from Roanoke Island and from
France The friends OF Mr., Stanton expect
that he will soon resume his duties, but such
may not be the result. Persons who saw Mr..
Stanton last Saturday perceived that he was
unually excited, that his mental organs SEEM
ed to perform their work uneaslly and unnat-
urally. He was an unwell man, and some
thing of kind which has taken place was ex-
pected"
JUDGE BIGELow, of the supreme court, has
issued an injunction against the Bank of Mu-
tual Redemption. We can not state the rea.
sous for this action, but one report says it is
on account OF 'sOme legal informalities."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-13

vision of the bank commissioners, may reduce
their capital, was taken from the table and re-
committed to the committee on banks and
banking.
hecoas'deration.-On motion of Mr. PIERCE
OF Doreh, ster the vote whereby the deficiency
bill was on Tuesday ordered to be engrossed
was recousidered and the bill amended by adj
ding clause approprating S9l6 II for re-.
pairs, improvements, and contingent expenses
incurred by the sergeant at arms The bill as
amended was then ordered to be engrossed.
Exemption Of Church property from taration-
on motion OF Mr.. SEwALL of Medfeld, the
bill exempting from taxation certain property
held by parishes and religious soce ties for
charitable and religious purposes, was dis
charged from the orders Of the day, and con
sldered first in order. After debate, and the
rejection OF several proposed amendments, the
Dill was refused ehgrossment. Adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-13

Brownlow himself to edit tire paper, and give
him 100000, i: necessary. The Union ar
mics will soon be at Knoxville, and then, per
haps, BrownIow will start his paper again and
conduct it in his own way, without interfer-
ence froui secessionists.
There is Il great deal more Unonism in
Tennessee than the rebels like to admit Not
only in East Tennessee, but farther west,
along the Tennessee river, the Union men
can be found. This was one of the discover.
les made by the gunboat expedition that went
up that river, a few days since, from Fort
Henry to Florence, Alabama. The officers of
that expedition report as follows
the gunboats went to Florence, Ala, the
head of navigation, two hundred and fifty
miles from Paducah. Everywhere along the
river they were greeted with astonishing well
come by numerous Union families in southern
Tennessee and North Carolina, and at towns
along the river our old flag was. looked upon
as a redeemer, and hailed with shouts of Joy.
Capt. Gwynn of the Tyler, accepted thirty
men for service on the gunboats, and says he
can get men enough TO man whole feet The
people of Florence were so delighted at find
ing the stars and stripes their protection, they
prepared to give ball to the officers, but they
could not remain. Wherever our boats land.
ed and the people became assured we did not
come to destroy but to save, they seemed to
have no means too extravagant to express
their delight and joy. AT Florence, old men
cried like children at the sight of the stars and
stripes, aud invited the officers and men OF the
gunboats to their homes, and told them all
they had was at their disposal"
ui H.. tlat in markham A To-
bama, long after that state Seeded" the peo-
pie kept the old flag flying, and defed the Sc
cessionists to come and pull it down.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-13
General Buffers Regiments Transferred
10 the AInssnchuaettn Service.


In order to complete the proposed transfer
of the regiments raised by Gen. Butler into
the Massachusetts service, the following order
was issued by Gov. Andrew, designating the
eastern Bay State regiment, now on board the
steamer Constitution, on their way to Ship
Island, as the thirtieth regiment of Massachu.
sets volunteers
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
HEADQUARTERS, BosToN, Feb 10, 1862
Special order, No. %.
The troops recruited in Massachusetts by
Major General Butler, and called in certain
papers on file in the office of the adutant
general of Massachusetts the Eastern Bay
State Regiment" will constitute the thirtieth
regiment Of infantry of the Massachusetts, vol
unteers, to be commanded by Captain N. A.
NJ. Dudley. Of the United States tenth inian.
try as colonel
The organization will be completed by the
appointment OF the remaining officers RI soon
as may be,
BY command OF his excelency john A. An
drew, governor and commander in chief. q
WM. BRowN, Assistant Adj. Gen.
A similar order constitutes the Western
Bay State regiment as the thirty first regiment
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-13
CITY AND COUNTY.

The OLD South BAND OF HOPE, at their
meeting, yesterday, received a pleasant letter
from Rev. Horace James, chaplain of the
twenty fifth regiment, in which he enclosed a
twig from one of the stunted palmetto trees
which grow on the bleak sands of Hatteras.
He says he found the rubber boots and leg.
gins which they presented to him very useful
in his tramp about TIE shore in search of
shells. He writes that the soldiers miss moth
ing SO much as letters and papers from home,
and that he would give five dollars at that mo-
ment for copy OF the Spy or the Boston
journal, adding that it would make more COM
motion on their vessel than the explosion of
bomb she'll lie tells the children to grow up
to hate rum, which creates more mischief in
the camp than any other thing they have to
deal with.
The Band of Hope have meetings on the
afternoons OF the first Wednesday after the
second Sunday in each month. Their exer-
cises are quite interesting, consisting of sing
ing, decIamations, and addresses by their older
friends.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-13

GREAT EXPECTATIONS" will be realized by tho
use of HILLS MINT SPECIFIC, for Badness and
Failing OF of the Hair.
"GREAT EXPECTATIONS" will be realized nv TIM
use of WAX FLOSS for dressing the Hair.
GREAT EXPECTATIONS " will be realized by tho
nse Of PREPARED TUFA, for cleansing aud beauty
ing the Teeth.
GREAT EXPECTATIONS" will be realized by tho
use of the WAYERLY PERFUME for the Handker
chief.
GREAT EXPECTATIONS" will be realized by tho
use of HILLS LIQUID AMANDINE, for channad
Hands, RoughDess of the Skin, &c.
Prepared and sold by
=, JOHN Q. HILL, Apothecary,
10 d4m Mechanics Hall,