davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-16


One of the sad incidents connected with the
battle of Balls Bluff, relates to the fate of
Capt. Babo and Lieut. Relnhold Wesselhoeft
OF the 2O;h Massachusetts regiment We
knew Lieut.. WesseIhoeft and can endorse
every word of euogy in the following tragic
story:
Lieut.. Wesselhoeft was the son of the late
DR.. Wesselhoeft, OF Boston, who was emf
Hent for his literary and scientific abilities and
who was exiiei from Germany in the revoIu-
ton OF 1913 Young Wesselhoeft was an Off
Ger OF merit, aud young man OF uncommon
fine personal qualities. Ills fate, and that of
his friend, Capt. babo, was peculiarly sad.
They were attached personal friends, bound 10
each other by the Ties vi nativity and assOca
lions, by common sacrifices to liberty, and
common hopes and purposes as to freedoms
future. They had both fought braVely and
we'll ON that Inflated day--had fought against
hope, iut with unconQueTable GOODNESS and
courage. Side by side they had led their
commands to repeated and hopeless charges,
and when all was over, together they essayed
escape by SWIMMING the river.
II won't be taken prisoner, said Capt. Ba.
DO, and the two friends, both expert swimmers
struck out together for the Mary land shore.
As they neared Tie island, a volley was fred
by The enemy. One was Immediately heard
to utter an exclamation in German, signify ing
that he had been hit. The other turned to his
assistance. Neither were seen afterwards uu.
I'll the body of Lieut.. Wesselhuett was found
fortnight later, below the Great Fal Of the
Potomac. As no wound was disroved upon
his person, IL Is presumed that it was Captain
Blbo who was shot, and that Lieut. Vessel
hoett lost his lie in attempting to save his
friend. 1t is certain that neither would have
deserted the other, and That the tate Of either
would have been shared by both The body
Of Capt Bibo, if recovered, has not been iden
titled. This is bat one incident CT an event
which was an accumulation Of tragedies. OF
our Two friends, We may say
"Slccp in peace with kindred ashes
OF tn noble and the true;
Hid$ hat never failed their Country,
Ii arts that biLseuso IS neN er knew -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-16
lFor the Worcester Daily Spy ]

W J
Should Not Insurance Companies Re Taxed
foe their Investments9
While tie suiject OF taxation is agitatiug
the public mind, and all our financial talent is
being tested TO devise means to meet the ex.
traorJinary expenses Of the government, Estate
as well as national, there is a species OF prop.
erty which has heretofore escaped taxation;
and l know of no good reason Why it should
be so. | allude to the investments OF insur-
ance and other corporations.
The bonds and stocks held as investments
by the insurance companies chartered in this
commonwealth amount to a vast sum-mcre
than eight million doiiarS-whicl, if taxed. as
they would be if in private hands, would very
considerably swell the receipts at the public
treasury.
As it now is, every bond, or share, or note,
bought by an insurance company, is with
drawn from the taxable property OF the com.
munliy. Is 1t not so, and ought it so
to be? The amount Of such investments
Is increasing every. year, and thus this
kind of property, which is taxable in private
hands, is gradually being swallowed up and
escaping taxation, thereby throwing a heavier
burden on individual tax pay ers. Why should
not chartered company pay tax on lis per-
sOnal property, as well as on its real estate ?
All our banks pay an annual tax, aud why
should not Insurance. companies do the same
Most ct the Insurance. companies of this COM
munwsallh are abuudautly able to pay their
portion OF the taxes Tor the support OF govern.
ment-quie as much so, probably, as are the
great mass Of the tax payers.
1t there is a good and sufficient reason why
any corporation should be absolved from pay
ing taxes on ii e stocks and bonds 1t holds, any
more than private individual, | tail TO under
stand it. 1t may be argued that the stock
holders indirectly pay Tor the Investments of
the company in the taxes assessed on their
stock. This may be true in some cases, but
can not lie very often. 1t could not apply to
mutual companies, as they have no shares to
be taxed and their investments in stocks and
bonds are sometimes large.
Another matter, pertaining to the same sub
Ject, occurs to me. which is, that the taxes on
stocks, &c., owned out Of The state, should be
assessed To aud paid by the corporation in tile
place where it is located, and the amount SO
paid charged 10 the owners of the stock. A
considerable sum would thus be saved to the
state, as large investments are made from
abroad in the various public securities here.
have thus thrown out few Suggestions
for consideration, as it is Il subject interesting
TO US ali-and never more so than now-hop-
ing HAT ADLER pens than mine will give it the
candid attention its importance demands.
a TAX PAYER
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-16
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.
BOSTON AND VICINITY.

BOSTON AND VICINITY.
The number OF boys admitted 10 the Boston
Asylum aud Farm School. for BOYS, during
the past year was 10 present number at the
school 100. The average aye OF the bows is
II years and months. Thirty six graduates
of the school have joined the army, most of
them being attached 10 the 18th, 23l, 9th, AMI
10Th regiments. The products OF the farm Tor
the past year were 81 tons OF hay, $50 bushels
OF potatoes, barley, oats, carrots, beets, tic
The receipts for the past year, from ordinary
sources, amounted to Sl0Ol8 81. and the cX-
penditures, including improvements, Sl0,27S.-
o.
The Mercantile Block, on Commercial St,
Bos on, suffered from fire to the extent OF
about $1,000. Several firms were losers bv
the fire, the whole loss being estimated at S25-,
600. Samuel w. Clifford manufacturer of
cordias was the principal sufferer.
The Chief OF police at Boston reports that
during the year 1861, there were 1904 grog-
shops in blast, and Is ,53S arrests tor drunken.
ness, or over 8 per cent OF the whole popula.
ton after deducting nOn,residents
The choice of pews in Rev. DR.. Gannetrs
new church was sold at auction on Monday
evening. The highest price paid was Sl130-
The total amount of sale was SOL 095
M!DDLEsEX COUNTY.
Marcus Temple OF Marlborough was exam.
ined before United States Commissioner C. w.
futile, Tuesday, on a charge OF embezzIinr
and destroying a letter directed to a Mrs.
Morrill,, which was in the post office of that
town. The evidence was that he induced a
boy to take the letter out OF the post office
and hand it 10 him. He was held tor trial.
ESSEX COUNTY.
The Cape Anu Advertiser saws here will
be but few vessels added to the fishing fleet
the present year, as most Of the fishing firms
are curlaiIing their expenses, and will hot en-.
large tlIeri business by CONTRACTING for now
schooners. The ship yards at Essex present
quite different aspect this winter to that of
last season, and business in the building line
will be quite duh the present year in That
town"
PLYMOUTH COUNTY.
a sexton aud undertaken, in the towu Of
bingham, in an advertisement in wcelly
journal Of that Respectable locality, announces
To that portion OF tie public winch expect TO
be buried by him that thereafter his funeral
fees must be paid in advance"
The Arlington Standard says that "con-
traband' who was kindly harbored few day
at Il boarding house in that town, returned tie
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-16

UxBRIDGE AHEAD.-By referring to an
other column it will be seen that the citizens
of Uxbridge and vicinity, not satisfied with
the slow manner in which company II, Of the
fifteenth regiment Massachusetts volunteers,
is filling up, offer bounty of ten dol airs to all'
those who will enlist in said company. This
will undoubtedly fill up the company in very
short time, and stimulate other towns to go
and do likewise" All hail, Uxbridge.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-16

Social FEsTIvAL.-The ladies of the Park
street Methodist Episcopal church have a tes-
tival at Washburn Hall, commencing this eve.
ming. The public are generally invited to par
ticipate, and will undoubtedly find abundant
means of enjoyment.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-16

meet which lac suggests, LIST, probate tax, or
a tax on all estates settled at probate courts;
2l, CORPORATION tax, or a tax on such
corporations as erjoy exclusive privileges
by charter from the commonwealth 3D.
an auction tax or a tax on goods
sold at auction, making the tariff light on
goods sold in large quantities, and reducing it
with the quantities sold. By these or similar
means, which would be less sensibly felt, he
would raise an additional 100000, still reduc
ing the inevitable tax 10 be raised on polls and
estates 10 100000, Or the same as in 1857,
which was borne with reasonable patience,
even though there was no extraordinary cause
for expenditure. The credit Of the common
wealth stands at the highest point in the mar
kets OF the world. Its bonds are sought alter
as safe investments in every community.
Taxation without complaint is essential to
maintain this credit, so that every bondholder
may feel that whatever may happen to other
states, Massachusetts will promptly pay prin-
cipal and interest whenever it is due.
The auditor, in conclusion, calls attention
to the increasing labors of Ills department., and
does justice 10 the arduuus abors of his clerks,
often prolonged beyond the hours of daily la.
Dor, and sometimes far into the night
RES5UECEs.
The following is a condensed statement Of the financial
condition of the commonwealth
Real estate, unproduetive, S3.205 744:9S
Bon Is and mortgages Ol sundTy
railroads for scrip loaned, 5,S24, 435 56
Railroad stock, Massachusetts
school. and other funds, pro-
ductive, $500 $50 70
-sl4 s35, 100 II
LIABILITIES
Scrip issued the
Sale Prison, Taunton and
Northampton Luuatic Hospi
tais, state House state Aims
houses. loan of 1856 and
SuIidatiOn of the Statutes, l,2S9,OO0 90
Scrip issued in 1861 for funding
the pa6lic debt, 100000 90
Scrip issued for the Union lund
loan Of 1861. 2.2l7,5OO 90
Scrip loaned sundry railroad
CORPORATIONS, payable by them 5S24, 435 Sc
Military emergency fund, for
money borrowed in Attcipd-
tiOm OF the sale VI scrip in the
Union fund loan. 1851 Is
Temporary loan for money Dor
we'd in anticipation OF rev.
enue; also of the awaits OF
the Western Railroad stock
sinking and debt eX,inguish-
lug fluids, 5000 90
Amount due from the treasury
and uncalled ior, Dec. 81 1851, T7,436 "a
---slO, sss. 9ls IS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-16

iS"tFhei"r'> ka"tr Dye, THE BEST IN THE WORLD
W. a. BatcheIors splendid Hair bye is the Crgiqal and
only Reliable and Harmless Hair bye known. Instan
tananeous nits effects does stain the skin and nvlp
CRATES the hair for life be and use none other
than the genuine, signed each side Of every box
WILLIAM a. BACHELOR Sold by all respectable Druc
gists and Fancy Goods Stores ever where Aianufac
tory No 81 Barclay date 10 Bond street. and 1872
oload"ay, Ne" 1urh d&wly aus
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-16
CITY AND COUNTY.

LYCEUM LEcrUEE.-Wend Phillips will
doubtless have fine audience at Mechanics
Hail, to night He is live as well as finished
speaker, and however unreasonable lie may
be, lie never fails TO encilain lis hearers by his
sympathetic eloquence.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-16

SPECIAL meeting of the managers of the
Worcester Children's Friend Society will be
held at Mrs. VIM. Browns, No II Pearl street,
at three o'clock this afternoon
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-16

GREAT EXPt CITATIONS" Will be realized by the
use Of HILLS MINT SPECIFIC, for badness and
Falling on of The lair
"GHEAr EXPECTATIONS" will be realized by the
use OF WAX FLOSS Tor dressing the lair
GREAT EXPECTATIONS " will he realized bv the
nSe OF PREPARED TUFA, for cleansing aud beauty
ins the Teeth.
GREAT EXPECTATIONS " will be realized by the
use OF the WAYLRLY PERFUME for the Handkcr
chief
"NEAt EAPECTS TONS" will be realized by the
use OF HILLS LIQUID AMAADiNE for Chonped
Hands, Rouehuess OF tic skin, &c
fTepared anu sold by
i. JOHN Q. HILL, Apothccary
10 d4'n Me thames Hall.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-16

fnE MENDELssoHN QUINrErrE CLUE, OF
B ston, have decided TO give a concert here,
next Tuesday night
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-16

DR. DUPoNCo'S GOLDEN PERIODICAL Pms
FOR FEMALES, 41'
Inaliible in correcting regulating and removing all Oh
struclOns from whatever cause ami always sucres,fI
a preventive. 'Ssiui
he combination OF ingredients in these PILLS are nos
tecty harmless Their tfiiCacy merits ar based M
on an extensive practice iitv years; an, ro
the uir ctOnS have been strictly followed the, have NJ
er fail 10 correct all irregularities. ihty r-li We n
ful and difficult Menstrual ion. (paricularv ~ ~
change OF liie They will the Whites and re,ro,o
all distractions arising from colds, exposure or snv
cause; and may be used sue cccSsfuy as preventive
Females peculiarly situated those supposn.. n
selves So are cautioned ainst using these Fills while
IN that condition. lest they invite mscar LACE n, o
proprie or assumes 10 responsibility aer this adn,oni
ton, although their nidncSs would prevent any nscif
to htathi uther"ise the Pills recommended Sui
ana explicit directions accompany each hex Price 81
sold IN Worcester, Mass, by the following drug isis.
David SCOlI, Isl Main street JANE (iEEEN III
Mai street, and w. II. GnULDING. 40 Main st i =.
dies by lending by 81 10 either 0fte abVre dqeafS
through tn Worcester Post Office can have tie nils
sent tcOhnoehtiNl hy mail to any part OF the county
free OF nostaEe Sold also 10y Il Il DHTdefi Ciiutui
d s. E. BAR, Warren. b. K DeLdhd, Nurth lSrs Ok,
held and s. g. Henry, WeatburU, by one DrupriSt
IN every village ad city in the United states and 6y
ID. Howe, Sule PROPRIETOR. New York. "
n. B-Beware ~ Commercials. Buy no Golden Pills
of any kind unless the box is signed $. ID Howe Ali
Others are base imposition and therefore as ven
value your lille and beaith Ito say nothing of being hum
plugged out of your monet uN only ut those who show
the signature If 5 D. Howe on every box which Las
recently been added account of the Pills being ct m
forfeited. dl0m dJ7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-16

Ten DOLLARS BouNrY!-A few citizens of Uxbrldee.
ana vicinity ffer bounty of ten dollars to each man
who Will euliS in Co. II of the hftecOth regiment Ser
gea Taft OF the fifteenth will be in Uxbridee ON Sat
uday next 18th Inst for the purpose enstihg those
VINO are Sirods VI awaiting themselves of this splendid
eyer IN That place. Applications may be made al ali
times to Leut?Jorsensen, No. Lincoln House Block,
MOrcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-16

EKo=s, IIOgs-Just received fine lot of eli dress
ed fat aud for sale at the mrAct Price We are in
constant receipt OF nice hogs.
dl3 dtf DRAPER Il CLARK.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-16

DIR. Sweet KnfaIIi0ie I-ininsent is. truly
riend in need and every family siOuld have ii hand
o23 dNwly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-16

ro,,,., = ,[PU9LIc REsoLuuoN-No. 81

JOINT RESOLUTION authorizing Henry SAWYER
20 accept medal.
be IT. resoved by the senate and House of Reprc.
sehthii'es OF tile United States OF America in Con
giess assembled, That Henry SAWYER consul TO Sur.
man. be ana he is hereby authorized TO accept lie
meaal recently transmitted TO him by the King Of
the life of q subject Of that kingdom.
Approved, january II, 1862
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-16

In this city, Jan H. Francis f. Youngest son OF willard
and Nancy NJ Jones ) RS mo IL GAYS.
Funeral tWdV at ! O'clock, at No IS Oxford street.
Friends anu relatives are Invited to attend fur
no ice
In barre Jan 10, Mrs Mary. widow of Dir james Nc
Fdriand, formerly of Rutland. y grs mos
In Shrewsbury Jan l5 dipthcra, tstclla Catherine
daughter of Joseph and Catherine Rice, yrs II mos.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-16
OFFICIAL.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES
Passed at the Second Session Of the Thirty Seventh
Congress.


JOINT RESOLUTION explanatory of an act enti
TED AN act TO increase the duties on tea. coffee
aud sugar." approved twenty-iourth of December
eighteen hunured and siNt, zone.
be II resolved by the senate and house of repre-
sellal'es OF the United States Of America in con-
gress assembled That The seceturv oil the treasury
be and is hereby authorized and directed TO permit
goods waiehoused ot the date of the passage OF An
aeI 10 lhcrea'e the duties on tea coffee, and sugar.
approved December twenty-foulth, eighteen Iu,.
uled ana siAty one, TO he withdrawn on payment of
the duties imposed by the act entitled AN act 10
Prollue an increased ierenne from imports, TO pay
interest on the public debt and for other purposes
approved August fifteenth. eighteen hundred and
Aty-0hei and 10 refund any excess of duties above
those imposed by said last mentioned act which
may have been collected on such goods ALREADY
Withdrawn any laws or parts OF laws to the contra.
ny Notwithstanding.
ApDrOyed. ,Jauunrv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-16

SMITHS Curative Cleansing Com, ,ird.-A
superior remedy for Headache Burns Sore Lips Bowel
Complaints. Caiker, Files, Throat, SC, &c For
sale by BUSH co, 81 Front street. by the dozen ~
single bottle at manufacturers prices. decd vSO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-16

Isuckwheat FIour.-Just receiver, ei.ht tons Of
BuckwHeat Flour ON assignment. which we offer toJ
sale ON er than can be bought elsewhere this civ
ul3 du DRAPER y LARK.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-16

X / : ii | y q \ u 4 K T 4 + r.
His Coffin NareroOns At 50 Front street, where
always be found large assortment of Collins OF all dit
tereht kinds o. patterns, NJ tnthc alnu gaSkcta
OF ali sizes. Coffin Plates AMI RUes OF the pattern
and material Residence IS Front street. att auI4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-16

Cat This Ont and Remember the. Fact
That will sell month"; for the following n-ircs
at the Poetical Exchange -IOnmon BrUums Il cents
each and heavier at II and 20 cents; good heavy
Shaker Brooms Is and 80 crIts each ana j uer eood
all wool Carpets al 50 cents per yard former price IS cts
Also cheap Carpets at II cents, aid 20 2j 49, 3 40 ana
accents per yard which think is cheaper than ever
sold bcf re in Worcester the above prices lie cash
also will sell my rvckery and Kitchen Goods ehtaptY
than ever offered before. Please eat and the prices
at the POctical Exchange. Bay state Block. -
$50 dtf ORSON y. HEATH. Proprietor
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-16

Fresh 5sutter.-From 50 to 100 tubs Of Fresh But
ter, just received and UI sale at DRAPER CLARK'S
% and 81 Front street. dit SO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-16

Ed.

In WllknsonI lie, at st Johns Church, Jan l. by Rev
WIN Geo Hawkins, James Il Everett M ID. Ut Falmouth,
10 Carrie q Ne Uf Wi klI,sonyil!c
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-16

DoNr WRITE an. V."-"M. "" may
mean minnesota Volunteers" or "Maine
Volunteers" or Missouri Volunteers or
something else. These letters IN. w." have
sent astray good many letters. When you
write to friends i'll the army lie sure and write
out the words Massachusetts Volunteers"
sufficiently TO have everybody know just what
you mean Or, which is quite as well, omit
the word Volunteers" altogether, and write
simply the 18th, 2lsl, 18th Tor whatever the
number may be) Massachusetts Regiment,
naming also the company. Many a letter goes
wrong for want of proper direction.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-16

WILL THE REBELS ABOLISH SLAVERY p
The New York Evening Post has letter
from an American gentleman in Paris, written
to some friend in New York, in which he
says
Il was not surprised On being told, yester-
day, with an air Of much Importance, by
triend-a reliable man-whu is in the employ
OF the French government, that he had been
informed in private manner, and believed
the information true, that negotiations were
atoot, both with France and England, on the
basis Of the gradual abolition OF slavery, in
consideration OF specific aid 10 be given to the
rebels TO enable them To fulfil the agreement.
Whether the leading rebels have already pro.
posed this course, or their agents have only
started the report 10 see what support it would
find, | cannot say"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-16

The NEW SECRETARY OF WAR-A letter
from Washington, published in the New York
Evening Post of yesterday, says, the change
in the cabinet mas been an exciting topic there.
After stating that there has been some specu-
lation in regard TO Mr. Stanton's views, the
writer says
at turns out that Mr. Stanton is an anti,
slavery democrat, or rather war democrat,
OF the school of Dickinson and Cochrane. lie
believes most fully i'll the propriety OF using
the institution OF slavery as ii means to strike
down the great rebellion. lie FULLY approved
IN December OF Mr.. Cameron's report, and is
more heartily hated to day by the pro-slavery
and white-ieather democrats in congress There
are but few OF them) than any member OF the
existing cabinet lie is a live man, and will
urge an active and aggressive policy upon his
colleagues in tie cabinet"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-16

WAsTEFUL CARELEssNESs In riding daily
TO aud ON the city on the Washington aud
Baltimore turnpike it has panied us, as it
would pain any economical friend Of tie gov.
eminent who desires to see the precious means
for the suppression of the great rebellion prop
erly husbandel, 10 see how recklessly the gov.
eminent teams are abused By those in charge
OF them. The wagon wheels very seldom Az.
pear to have been creased and so, laden as
they are with green wood, lanOng which bV
the way, we observed great deal OF poplar.
which is almost useless for iuel,l they dran
heaviiy-a third more heavily than they
should-and are rapidly worn out, aud at the
same time overtask and break down the horses
and mules, Tor which quite enough is paid by
the government to justify the most careful us
age Of them, Besides in descending the
steep hills OH the road mentioned, the divers
very seldom take the trouble to lock the
wheels, or il they lock them, carelcssly leave
them locked when ii is no longer necessary
Thus again the poor beasts they are paid high
for attending carefully are cruelty strained, in.
Jured, and soon destroyed. Aside from the in
humanity of such treatment OF these defense
less brutes--Otten less british than their mas
ters-the loss TO the government resulting
from 1t must be very great. 1t would proba,
bly, save millions TO look to these things in
time. 1t is true that VI gOn-masers accOmpa.
ny the teams, and ostensbly take care that
everything is done as it should be bu; we
have not observed that they attend to their
duties. In tact, they seem TO do nothing but
ride along, thinking OF nothing at all, appar-
emily, but their present ease and comfort, and
probably INDUCING IN pleasant contemplation
Of their charming sinecures. This war has al.
ready cost a great deal of money, and will Ger.
tsinly cost a great deal more but il has cost
much more than it would if it had been prop
erly managed. We have pointed out one Of
the leaks 1t is by no means a small one, and
we would like To see il closed Dolly Gibbs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-16

StF'tt"n's lew Clothes Vriogcrs.-the best
"rHSe' III use \ glance Mt them viii verify tie state
mcnt, Wholesale ANA retail at
BROWNS KITCHEN STORE,
iaI utt or Main s+roo+