davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-09

~ xAeueW Dot paG0ed b. Ce9gle61 peovi0O HI
IL a6e1so II 1f04t Oh ~ q ~ VG3ted StatDo
Navy shAIl b diti1s1 insS alsssgs66ss, taki1e
rank according - IL, dsts q thsi1 seaaisaioaS
In each gride, 9 follous: i a. IS. -
Tfst-Rsar Admtala
Second CommodSFeS. ss9o se.s i f7f
, kd-OaptaihAa "a Ylh9QH S4&
q Iauethr Commandera.f II l3la8
Fifth-Lieutenalt. Oommandsrs.
.eu sixtht-AieutsnaantA fslais,'as tia7 Il,
Seventh-Hastera go "a !.
~ Eighth Ensigns. a's -es 8 . ''s- 2
!. ,Ninth es bjeG zsauo9 b a
That the number Of officers allowed 70 each
grade shall not exceed nine rear admirals, eigh
teen conmodoree, thirty captains. seventy
two commanders, one hundred and forty-four
four lieutenants, ore hundred and forty-four
masters, and one hundred and forty. -four ansigns
That the vessels Of the United States Navy
shall b aevided into four classes, TO be COM
nsnded, - near - may DO - follows: $50
u First rates, BY commodores.
Second rates, BY captains. bps a
: Third rates, BY commanders IL
Fourth rates, by lieutenant commanders
Lieutenant commanders rnsy be assigned ~
first ieutenants of naval stutious, and of vessels
not commanded BY lieutenant commanders.
Nor BAD.-A Memphis correspondent Of one
the New York papers tells the following:
Yesterday bersaved patriarch applied to
Gen. Sherman to learn how he could reclaim
his runaway slaves. 81 know Of only one way
Sir" replied the General. sand that is through
the United States Marshal" The unsuspect-
ing planter started in anxions pursuit Of that
officer, and was ct last directed to Col Hill
yer's quarters, where he asked:
els this the United States Marshal?"
" ssNo sir; the Provost Marshal" 81
ssWhere can i find the United States Mar.
shalt" 30 'es "a 1855 sew
"Hsye you business with hin!" I
i : s.Yes Sir, want my niggers; Gen. Sherman
says he is the proper officer to apply to- -
sOh yes, replied Col Hillyer, who perceiv.
ed the joke; s'he undoubtedly 10; 80 the Law
prescribss.''
els he in town.? .~afzs,gra
81 don't know, but suspect not"
.'When do you think he left.'' a
''About year ego, fancy" -s,5
At last it dswned upon the planters brain,
that since the United States officers were driv-
en- out and the National courts broken up the
Fugitive Slave Law is not in operation. he
went back to Gen. Sherman and inquired sad
y if there was no other way Of recovering his
chattels. fS-'+'
''None to my knowledge, Sir" -...4.
s.What can / do about 1T"
s'Well Sir, the law provided remedy fo1
you stockholders in eases.like this, but you
were dissatisfied and smashed the machine
If you don't like your own work you'd better
restore it and set it running again. Unless
you do that very soon you'll have no need Of
Fugitive Slave Law" #e
The planter left, with his admiration Of the
beauties Of Secession good deal diminished
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-09
julyl8-bpu
OOK HERE.

We are paying the highest market price In CASH for
Flax Seed War checks, but does not stop us We sre
particularly buy Of those Who have ioaned se
but have been induced 70 sell to others q ess ths
We are paying BURNHAM JAEGER
ocAlQ.datvtf
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-09
NEW SASH, DOOR d BLIND

M. Hsasant Street opposisethe Old Flank Road 10
not, adjoining ne on Nh
All common work constantly on hand, and Orders, y
nail or otherwise, promptly attended TO- op,,
pov2S-Wu Una" "S's"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-09

- $n- sAh Ia OHank Ia NnnAnNf.
ennsk ;" U @Ur .o9 ~ *. ~ - .h;. 49,
q y tnem. lOnesnJ oI s n 81. .u,s Nv. "cl
oeIo VI coo1o 49, IA -. "..s
- esy, osc.es A. sn ~ ~. VI. ..s Ps'S
nsse ~ I1 rI - .' =. vSsSs{ ~ "a
w On !ooSg oou0ne,, Mva.1 II Wy ~
.aReoient toe nou:s - 'e.vs sss: =. .a.n
asnou.ss OF soca ees'ccys .uu '. 49, Gu
1npossases W .ss n.p1s =. 'ns I', Wy N;.c
=. ~ ~: osy losss, ne.!al ~ 49, . u.
aocoaun8 20 snc valJug c'!cums'.ncss ~ sos
lenent. ana no. ~ lesoio.'cn 20 c:css1 sna
oans OF. = sPscinc cou.,e, S9o ~ s.e Up 'aelr
snss saos ssn.ns IPoa 'ne 1oose 2, vomm1 %a
song 70 sno dovefnmenk
10 motion OF my honorable if1eno Poinss 70
xwo coufses-meoiation ana acknowiedgmeat-
We nave neslo very learned ana Wen argued
speech from the right honorable gentleman op;
1oeits on the question OF encouragement
IN mos gong % a'sp"s aeos y 1s;s country H'osegns
. fgm % sdse u@ course "e @ou'd % PerJeeay
3ss'arso " oeknossee9!1g t"e sHaepenoenee q Me
d3esaR@n 1ssa'es. p1oesoeo o'1y usds usds seoepe"
sos Hod osen-sn ne sooras sssen e ased-,n''
eHe Pe'na"0.4y essao'aaea near, near.J-
borrower, qune concur WIN MN, snst our
w'ecgmens oi tnss lnGepenoence, We
eeou&nt ngnt % make II would % NO just cause
q onence on the part OF the United states e
right honorable gentleman cited-more especial
u the case Of the South American Republics-
were totally different from that which 10 now
presented TO our consideration. Hear, hear
The South American Republics were not &C
knewledeed ah great many years AFTER they
had practically achieved and obtained their in.
dspendsnce' Th.t vas war between them
and spaan-eep:rated oy the VIDE Atlantic from
hss revolseo suoleess-and unable vain any de-
Stee OF power 20 re-es!aohsn ner ausnofltY over
taem; ana, ! oeheve, wes neaf,y n1teen years
-eeftainiy sreas many yesfe-peiore tneif m
Cepenoence Va Ac.noH ,eoseo. DIV 1nss was
sne sssse o. snclls 10 snis case un!il inc ancer'
scin iumof: We nave IeceiveG TINS oays a tort
night agon We doubtful wnesner the Coafsd:
S os .ne s woula oe IN Possesslon OF
ACnno1u. - . - rut aew osys sgo 'uas We
s:s9'neo tna' @e wn3.e cou ~ 2. me Aissls
pp' a.. n, sn1 n nus .as se rh
knew tnat Oiieane. ana posNoly Cnafleseon,
were IN toeir nanos, ana. convene, tnas up to
me present moment, Whatever may Do the oPin-
son when anybody may entertain OF tne resoiu'
5aon Of tnm great determined nssion OF the SOUR
% ngns 20 the lsst LOT the maintenance or1ts
ancepenoence, pIacslcany, tne CONTEST n3e not
yes assumed snss ca1Esc'cE wnlcn wouio {ust'iy
tals assumng .Ia' .a.. iaasPenGenoe vs. per
ensn. many people VINO tAk o. encouragement
ees@ 70 i@Py 'ons 'nss sc.nowleoemens,
soe, wou r: eessollsu s0.e unessas 1ss.uons
9eswsea sas 'v ~. .oo tns eoa.le.n eases
~. "'a' !. "o' 1e e"se' Ae."0s"eoyn's n CO'.o
~ ssseot.s" q "eaoa, xAsess n rM Jo1os'eo ~
80 o; s. oenee '"sey'eNcs lae;r, near.
S Heus, s.,s. W. aen a oIsst; 70 y ne .lgos
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-09

IHB DUTY OF THE nOUR.-ln tnl9 00of OF our
national trial, it is the duty Of every loyal eih-
zen to discountenance In every possible manner
oil exhibitions Of treason, come from what source
they may. Our country is above every other
consideration, and the existence and perpetuity
of our Union are of such transcendent impor-
lance that no individual with traitorous instincts
can be permitted to strike, directly or indi-
rectly, by word Or action, % the ehectusl and
vigorous prosecution of the present war or the
efforts Of the Administration to suppress the
rebellion.
Those faint-hearted men who fear that the
military power Of the country is becoming toe
extensive, and that it will swallow up their civil
rights, should understand that the Administra.
ton designs only to use the military power to
an extent that will protect the rights Of the ciN-
zen, under the Constitution and in the Union,
and thus prevent our civil liberties from falling
into anarchy and destruction, % they surely will
if the secessionists prevail The only way 10 to
blot out rebellion, ct all hazards and al costs,
and restore peace at tho point Of the bayonet
The people of the loyal States have been at
peace for 90 many years that they have but faint
ideas Of the reors Of var, and especially Of such
. war - we are now engaged in-the most for.
midable and important that has threatened any
nation for hundreds Of years. They can hardly
realize its enormities; and thus far the private
and peaceful citizen has learned nothing Of ito
tremendous exactions. BE, hears of battles, but
he does not participate In their horrora he
hears the call for troops and money to sustain
the Government, but he does not grasp the
reality Of ID: impending danger 70 al his ma
tioAal and psivate interests. & i - S~f$2
Te arouse the people to just appreciation of
their situation is no easy task. The loud calls
Of the Administration pass BY them, too often,
like the idle wind. But the hour IL at hand
when every man, 10 bis own person and purse,
will gain astounding knowledge of the need Of
bis country. Drafting and taxation viii arouse
the torpid, Gil the ranks, and overwhelm the re
bells. And these Just infections are now 1t our
very doors. They cannot be avoided.-CChicago
Journal,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-09

On the arrival of the reports from Alexandra
on Sunday morning. ia relation to tho rebel
movements In Missouri, IN impromptu meeting
Of the citizens Wa held to take into considsrs.
ton Tie safety q our city; VIXEN resolution
was passed calling on oil able bodied men 10
the city to immediately enroll themselves into
military companies for the defence Of the city.
In accordance With this resolution. ward meet.
ings were held throughout tho city, and before
night full six hundred men were enrolled and
equipped, each With . musket and bayonet, and
twenty rounds Of ball cartridge The command
Of this force 10 assigned 70 Major florence, and
the whole bedy is fully organised and resdy at
tho concerted signal to turn out at minutes
notice; besides this, other arrangements have
been made which we believe will render Il quite
impossible for our town TO be taken by surprise,
90 that oil We have TO do Is to be on the alert,
and We have no doubt Of our ability to defeat
any attempt 70 plunder our city or any other
piece OF devllnent that the secssh might under.
take. At meeting Of the City Council yester.
volunteer force Of our city . part Of the police
force.-(Keokuk Constitution, Sth.
DE- HAvEN's CIRcus.-It 10 not our practice
to PUT circuses, but the one that showed here
on the ist inst, deserves more than Z passing
notice. This season De Haven has q good 8
lot Of performers % generally travel, among
whom are Dan Castillo and his wife. Dan Il
the best performer, in his line, that We have ev-
Or seen. His wife is perfect in the art Of riding
and more graceful person on horseback We
have not had the pleasure Of seeing. With
such assistants De Haven cannot fail 70 have
good houses-(New Lisbon Republican, July 9.
| It has leaked ont in New York that several
Italian officers, who formerly held commissions
in the Federal service, have been recruiting ir
that city for the Mexican army. The recruit.
we're provided with first class passage to Cali
fornia, and we're to proceed thence 70 the cit!
of Mexico via Sonora. It ID extremely doubt
full, however, if any Of them, on reaching the
land of gold, ever left for the Mexican batt
field.
A country exchange threatens that If all th
old bachelors in the town where it is publishe
do not get married within three months, it vii
give list Of their names in its columns.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-09
FURNITURE.

The latest and most fashionable Establishment just
openedkeeps constantly on hand and am prepared to
manufacture on shortest notice, any description Of
FUR NIT UR e,
Of choice materials and warrant perfect satsfacon.
Repairing done In the best manner.
OO4FlN6 Of every description always on hand, and
furnshed shortest notice. Funerals attended to per.
sonally.
win take In exchange at market price Lumber, Cord
Wood, Ill kinds Of Grain and Live Stock.
G. PECAN,
may98-w1y No. 70 Main Street.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-09

u ~ 49, - q
1890 SUMNER TRADR 1859
s (. r. W.sBARHYDT, ].
9 sl.wAs...a = A.,,aAI.s ].
BooT0c13 0HOHlD
oonnl o, JlIyslsoH AND MAIN s1s..
4 nov rsesiyias ~ ~ assw.sa sssh 4 sd a
Z BOOTS AND SHOES,
Es~ 5ro.yk NJ. q ~ K;..i'.;;lrp nw. +,
BEING THE SECOND sToox RFCR7V
I'D THIS GEASOK yarsaa 3.
oenasa.s # IN =. NV ss,'sa 81 9.
.r,,e, sltal aaaf q az ~ =
Aw asE7 ~ a'e1g E Il
GENTS, 80 i,a 5a 80 !"
"a .sss ls- h 50
A b0xH tas sap e
,ussps.
49, Sc AND @
vb CHILDKENS
as ST aE
wxA1
ssaally found IN arss das
Boot and Shoe Establishment
vs'h WI :. .e,a !. W y. p.,s.. :. =. Ca.
sa TEE TRADE -. s.
RON /. disssnos vil 10 IN 70 sall anA
Ex.1JML1E my STOCKS
before p.,saaaas. :. Ih.ve atse. eo.nsst'oa vs'h NJ
g DUPLICATE EASTERN BILLS,
y.,,sh. .dssa. ~ p .a.E
ans assortnsot Il aaH e;.a5 IN
Leather anA Shoe Findings.
An, sLAoKma AND LsA1RsR fusuRvAr1vI
constantly . hand.
! Goods Manufactured 70 Order
On ~ sheysest notice By sul wuknsu, md warranted.
f.w. BARHYDT,
OR. efJsasssa Nam ~, oppssHs stats hank
nays1A4xa sURLzNe10N 10MA:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-09
.,Ra1De Hopes OF SeeesslonHIts.
Correspondent n. 7. 'Comnereial Advertiser.

TIE secessionists here and assiondoh are
building great hopes upon the debate which is to
take place this evening in the British Parlia-
ment On the American question, And they an
ticipste - great . victory there, as they have
lust obtained Of Richmond
8, M. Mason, their agent ct London, declares
that he had IN absolute pfoniss from Lord
Hslnsfseont that % s1oa g Moi YES de.
Rated before RichmSnd; he would zrscognize
the South; but Ne have had 30 many examples
Of this high eolsred talk on the part Of the
Southern sgeutst hat We take the declaration
In question with s very large grain Of allow.
ance. On our side the information is quite ss
positive the other wsy. .sassasssssssS9sssy i
So, soon % the news Of the repulse Of No
Clellan's army arrived at Paris, Southern
agents were sent to Vichy, to carry to the
Emperor the news in the form in which they
received it from their secret friends in Balti.
more. We have not learned whether the dep
utation saw his Majesty or not; We only know
that our Secession friends here are jubilant,
and talk loud Of their prospects. 80,
: Their activity in the vile cause in which
they are engaged is indefatigusble, Is agents
Of evil always are; but az men who 60 abroad
to sell their native country to the foreigner
have always been regarded since the commence.
ment Of the world % the most dishonorabls Of
their species, there isno great danger Of their
efecting much BY, person'l Efforts, They
must rely upon the march their armies at
home. @fi
Rhe Bonapartist journals t.ize with delight
upon the awkward manner in which the Orleans
Princes left the American army to throw )
most damaging lnsinustion upon their charac-
tiers. They say that to leave Gen. Mcclellan
at such moment Was an indelicscy Of which
no man of such high birth could be guilty.
The fact 10, the princes seem to have been
wanting in Imagination.
Col Cluseret Of the army Of the Shenandoah,
has sent home long letter, which appears in
the Steele Of this city, and which eulogizes
the American soldiers in the highest TERMS
He says that they possess every quality of the
French soldier, and two other qualities besides
"a patience and . resignation beyond all be-
lief He speaks Of their long marches without
food and almost barefoot as something unpara-
leled in military history, and believes them the
first soldiers in the world -
I Mr.. Slidell remains during the summer ct
,RMn, and has moved into the avenue d'Antin.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-09

- StonewaN Jackson isn't dead as reported
he never was what be ought to be,
Worcester daily spy., 1862-07-29
Aot1ees.
VISIT PARKER'S GALLERY Am

1911 AhAEhO GALLERY, 30l
Main street, and procure of those 81 cent
AnorOtYpes, winch are warranted give as much SAT-
as any taken in the city for 25 50 cents All
sIe OF ADrotypes and cases cheaper can he nro
cured elsewhere Pictures Of babies taken instantan
specimens. n T. PARK ER Ir+i.t
jel8 dtf ' A@AiAASh' Arllst'
Worcester daily spy., 1862-07-29
Washington, D. c., 1852

AppiS Yy0orIRnEiCHARi, W c. ELLIOTT, Attorney and
N1TurnntiVn. JOSEPH NJ. PRAY, Attorney and Coun
seilor No. $40 Fulton street , ,.. ,, f,o,,r-
Pottsville, Pa, WIN. r. SMITH, Attorney anu Nouii
sellor. a pp,nrTy Attnrnev and
Counsellor No. 3 Streets Builting; 90 ,..,o,. o,1
TartGnrdn, CIi ARIES Z. SHUBTAS, Attorney anu
Counsellor No 6 Hungertord's Block. , c,orrso,
BostOn-BENJAAIN DEAN, Attorney a'u Oouhser-
loI, T,oSDc S9i i1 CWARLES NJ WILLIAMS, Attorney and
Counsellor No. 56 Central street. , c,,,,soi
Waiiham-ED'WD l., HALL, Attorney ana OouuS'l-
lor. Nillers Block. .-,,e, ,.,.u,,,. and r. M,
IA 1s dtf
Worcester daily spy., 1862-07-29

am happy to state for the good of Others that am
acquainted with the above case having visited her her
sickness also attended the funeral sister, and have
been infinitely acquainted with the family for some
time believe DR. Smith, with Gods blessing was the
instrument Of raising and restoring Miss Ide health
Worcester daily spy., 1862-07-29
LPHEUS b A . 5 I ! N
Cabinet Maker and UphOlsterer,

Nos 2ae5 Main street. and No Southoroge street.
Furniture made orders Repairing and one
at his shop or at your hoIses, oy eXpereneeuw
men in neat manner, on mobhgIps'' TohIas solid BLACK
Walnut Mahogany, and Rosewood Chamber sets, M hook
eases Desks Counters, Snow Cases, flctuIe rIhcs,
Wire screen Frames Melodeons &C, made ana solu ~
io,v prces. Pulpits and Church Furniture ma9e 70
rer Churches and Halls seated with circular seats
Also win keep hand Coilins and Cohin irlmmngs' a'
reasonable prices. ALpHEUs .A6.slI y: AusllNM M.s.
apO
Worcester daily spy., 1862-07-29
W7M. H. JANKiNS' HAIR DRESS

w ING AND BATHING kOOMo, Whete SeunIic-
mon can he accommodated In the most approved sys
aIr pressing and Bathing Rooms are also attach-
e for the accommodation Of LadesF Also all Kinds q
Hair work on hand or made to order Qedren i nhir
cut I'm The most approved manner. Capable Females
will he I'm attendance IN the ladies department. %
N L. Cash paid for hair. uu upo
Worcester daily spy., 1862-07-29

- Ioo Main street between Central and Thomas SIS,
respectfully announces that he continues AZ the sane %
stand aud Is prepared to do the baIperhS nusoss m
iads' and misses hair dyeng hair honlng ra1oIs nu
Lhe various branches Of the tonsoral ART uu lnyip
Worcester daily spy., 1862-07-29

$ M PETTENGILL & CO, No. 81
~ Park Row New York, and No 6 State street Bos
ston are our Agents for the Worcester Daily Spv in
those cities, and authorized to take Adyerfiseens
and Subscribers for us at our LoioeSt rnieS.
Worcester daily spy., 1862-07-29
0R. EDMUND SMITH, FCLECTn

- BOTANIC PHYSICIAN, AND PROFESSOR OF ETIoLoGY
AND MATERIA MEDIoA, &C, &C, will be at the Bay
state House. Worcester, Mass every two weeks COM
meneing on FRIDAY and SATURDAY, August and 9
ana every two weeks Friday and Saturday All the
rest OF the time he be found residence % Pleas
SAINT street Boston Hours from to pm and from
zto p m ihe sick should now avail themselves of the
opportunity they have of being restored health
nently No physician everperfomed such as have
neeh ana are stu being performed by DIR. Smith, All
those VINO wish to investigate will please call for circ
iar at 80 Newbury street, Worcester. They contain
ESS Consultation free.
Worcester daily spy., 1862-07-29
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1862
ymsuramte.

pEOPLE'S MUTUAL FIRE INSTTR.
~. =, ANCE COMPANY, Worcester, Massachusetts
with Cash Capital of over S254 900
insure bulungs, Merchandise, and Personal Property
seetay on as layorable terms any sound and well
o. o. Dwelling House and their attachments Farm Build
hSs ana their contents insured for one or five wears
Bulldngs in progress of erection, or repair in.
sured for any time desired reasonable terms Losses
eqlitably adjusted and promptly Maid '
Applications for insurance NAV be made at tho c,or,
pany Office, OF to any of its Agents ~
AUGUSTUS N. CURRIER, Secretary
c., = HENRY CHAPLIN, President
SAMUEL II. COTTON, Treasurer
DIREcr0Rs.-Henry Chaplin Joseph Pratt I,orstio N
Tower, Joseph Boyden, Jonathan Warren, Jonathan Lu
Iner Henry Goulding Edward Earle T. L, Brqham
Iimothy s. Stone, John c. Mason, Samuel n Cotton
is23 d6waoY1vIy, '0N " "'iipulh
Worcester daily spy., 1862-07-29

let'Se icdu ille lOllOWlng certlncafeS:
CONSUMPTION HAS BEEN CURED-I feel 1t n duty T owe
consumptves and those troubled with catarrh to make
pubic the cure that has been effected in my case bv r
Ldmund smith rode to his door the 18th of December
lSbU ana with some difficulty account of palpaton
debility and shortness of BREATH succeeded in gettn,,
up one flight OF stairs to his Then | was unable
70 tel my sad story on account OF ncessant coughing
TIL the doctor gave me remedy to relieve me- wish
TO say here that called DR.. Smith to sec if he could
give me something to relieve so that could get
sleep nights for the ncessant coughing and raising har
assed me so that could get but very little rest had
for months relinquished all hopes of getting cured
Tor my disease was hereditary My parents brother and
sister having died Of consumption, too expected to 90
the same way. DIR Smith examined my lungs and told
me tney were liberated, and that there were tuberces
Dut might make up mind to get well If took his
remedies, and followed his directions. Judge of nv sur
prise at TINS encouragement. Icould believe him and
now could after having dOctored three years with the
best lung doctors that could be found? Dir Dingback
and other celebrated physicians having failed to effect
cure gave up all hopes of ever getting we'll wish TO
say that before had used Dir Smiths remedies two
weeks, walked mile to him and get more med
clnes, and home without much fatigue and have
been gaining strength and flesh since took his rene
dles, which was only about three months. And wish
to say to those afflicted with lung diseases that they can
be cured and feel it duty to invite such t. consult
Dr. Smith, to whom, through the blessing of God owe
my hle' Miss A. A. Idc, Boston, Mass.
am happy to state for the good of Others that am
acquainted with the above hpr in
Worcester daily spy., 1862-07-29

ICE! ICE ICE = The proprletors
Il have put their their several routes. Those
wishing to be supplied will please give their names to
the drivers, at their office, No. EXCHANGE
STREET, under the Bay State House. Money may be
maid to any the drivers, and their receipts will be
good Any neglect the drivers will be attended to
application to the subscribers.
myI dam WALKER d SWEETSER.
Worcester daily spy., 1862-07-29
A GOOD CHANCE FOR A DRTTG-

- GlST-FoR SALE-A well selected assortment
DIu5s medicines, Chemicals, fixtures, and good will
OF Drug store which has done good trade for the
past seven years There is also connected with the
ABOVE business soda and mineral water apparatus for
soda and mineral water which has done
aprontable busines for the past ten years The two
branches of trade will be sold together or If
Mass. diff " " i.i