davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-01-03
Reported Release of Mason and Sill
~ 80. dell.

There is areport in the, papers, pur-
porting to come from Baltimore paper,
that Mason and Slidell have been releas-
cd by the Federal government We
think the report premature, but have no
doubt Seward determined froW the start
tor release them, and make an ample apol-
oty to tho British government for the
outrage committed. There has been too
much anxiety manifested for foreign in
terferencc. All the South needs Is the
raising of the blockade. For if it must
have foreign aid 10 win its independence,
it will require the same sort OF aid to
maintain II, r -.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-01-03

nry" Our columns arc oyerrun with
now advertisements this week. Such
matter may not be very interesting to the
general roadcr, but il is Of more than O,
binary interest to us.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-01-03
Apologize.

An unexpected stoppage IN the supply
a printing paper, rendered 1t necessary
for the editor TO be absent for several days
to.niake other ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
~ several matters which should have re-
ceiyed attention, have been unayoidably
neglected. We have made an arrange.
ment which will keep US supplied with
paper. At this time tho, material for
manufacturing fret rate sitiele Of paper
cannot be had, but we can obtain an arti-
Gle that will do to print on, and with that
our readers must be satisfied. \
East Tennessee and Georgia RsA&s
The travelling public will ls.si ,bs GF, y
learn that tlft Railroad Brdgeorley.i. tha
Hiwassce river has been re.constis (lI(l,
and that the trains commenced crossing
on the LIST day Of January--just tifty.fve
days from the time the Bridge was burnt.
The timbers were procured in Georgia and
large portion Of the iron at Richmond.
II is said by those who have had an OPP
portunitY Of examining it 10 be most
excellent structure-and too much praise
cannot be accorded to President Wallace
and Superintendent jackson, and to the
cnterprising Contractor, Mr.. A. j.. Max
well, for their unremitting efforts to facili.
tate the work, which has been completed
in a space Of time entirely unprecedented
in the history Of bridge building. SO far
as the East Tennessee and Georgia line is
concerned, there will be no further inter.
rdption TO travel andthe transportation Of
freights:;ana elearn that the work oil
re-constructipn on the upper road is rap
idly progressing.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-01-03
Latost Northern spocnlations.

A special to the Delta, dated December
9th, says that northern papers were re.
ceivcd' as late MS the 25'h They do not
indicate what the pr,cise course of the
Federal government, in relation to the
Confederate commissioners, will he, but
the general opinion appears to be that
they will be surrendered. Fears are en-
tcrtaircd that should tho Federal govern
ment surrender the commissioners, with
an apology, England will insist that tho
blockade is inefficient, and illegal.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-01-03
Athens, Friday, January 8, ,se2.
Wanted TO Hire.

A Negro Boy. Is or l6 years of age
Liberal wages win bg given. Enquire at
this Office.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-01-03
Finances In New York.

The decrease of specie in the Now York
banks last week. was twenty-six millions.
There has been no agreement concluded
as yet between Chase and the bankers.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-01-03

Mobile, December 1.-THE schooner
Broak. o Day, from Havana, ran the block
AIDE this morning, loaded with coffee,
birthstone and sundries. She was unsuc.
ceahilly pupwd by blockading vessel
until the gum Of Fort Morgan spenOd up
on The purtucr.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-01-03

e1- The Little Rock Journal states that
Mr.. Ross, the chief Of the Cherokoes, has
declared that the desserton Of his warri.
ors from Col. DrCw's regiment and joining
opothleyholo, is disgrace to the Chero.
kce nation, and that they shall fight for
the Scnth, If 10 has 10 lead them himself.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-01-03
JIG. NJ. RAMSEY, Chief Collector.
Departure Of Queens Messenger

OepdrUuTe OI Iueenb messenger
with Dispatches for Lord Lyons.
The London Observer, ministerial or.
gan says in its issue Of Saturday evening,
November 80: "a special messenger OF
the foreign office has been ordered to car
ry out our demands to Lord Lyons, and
will proceed by the packet from Queens
town to-day. The public will be satisfied
to know that these demands are for an
apology, and to insist on the restitution
to the protection Of the British flag OF
those who were violently and illegally
torn from that sacred asylum.
The Observer adds: There is no reason
why they should not be restored to the
quarterback Of the British Admiral at
New York, or Washington itself, in the
face OF some ten or twelve men-oiwar,
whose presence in the Potomac would
render the clustering cabinet Vt Washing
ton Us helpless as the Trent was before
the guns and cutlasses of theSan Jacinto.
1t is no fault of ours. il it should come
even to this"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-01-03
Lost Man.

A gentleman named Mr.. Forward Move.
ment has been missing for several months
past. He was thought to have been
seen at Manassas Plains, but it proved
not to be him; il was Mr.. Trotter, of the
irm Of Street Walker 4 Legget He was
again supposed to have been seen at
Leesburg, but it proved to be Mr.. Diver,
OF the firm Of Sinker, Swimmer a. Travel.
Ter, who left without paving Mrs. Poto.
mac her wash bill. He was again
thought to have been seen in Missouri,
but IL turned out TO be Mr.. Extravaganza,
Of the firm Of Woody Horse Rocky Noun.
tain, Frank Blair & Dad. He was few
days since thought to have been near on
one or both sides OF Green River, KY,
but bis friends met with another sad dis.
appointment; II was not him. II was Mr..
Slip-Back over the river & Co.. doing a
forwarding business backwards from
Squire Linkin. Mr.. Forward Movement
Is apout % years old, more or less, five
feet ten or ten feet Eve high; black wills.
kers; dresses fine, wearing u heavy gold
fob chain manufactured from the finest
candle stick brass; he is n tall, slim, thick
set man, with very large feet; some think
he has gradually wilted down in his boots.
lie will deny being any relation to James
Buchanan, tho Last Rose OF Northern.
Summer. lie is blood relation 10 Mr..
On.to.Richmond; his mother is almost
distracted on his account, fearing he may
be hurt.
On account Of his sluggish tempera.
ment, she AYERS he was, when a child, 10
lazy he would not break out with the
messsls, or whoop with the whooping
cough. The old lady is grieving for her
sprightly offspring, but is yet willing TO
surrender him TO the country, coming 10
the conclusion, on account Of his mon.
strous feet, that he mist have died stand.
ing.
All papers friendly to the friends Of
Mr.. Forward Movement, will confer
favor upon the surviving relatives by
giving this one insertion.-Nash. Ca.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-01-03

GJ~ The Governor Of Missouri Jack
son has published stirring proclama-
ton to the people of his State. IL is
accompanied by a brief proclamation
from the famous General JEFF. Thomp.
son. That is as follows;
HEADQ'Rs FIRST MILITARY DIsIncr. !
NJ. S. M,
New Madrid. Dec. II. lS6iy
FetlOsc SoldicrS and Cthseas Of The First
Military District Of Missouri: .
You have read our Governors appeals.
How do you respond! Will not the
brave men who have done so much work,
and CARED so much credit during the
past six months, rally around the flag he
so beautifully describes. and maintoin
the reputation which our friends SO kind.
ly award to usl Come, all speak ut once!
and let your laundering voices strike ter.
ror to the hearts of those who think the
hafdships we have passed through have
chilled our patriotism or changed our
principles. ...
| will be with you through veal OF woe,
and the authorities will give me such 30.
sition as you desire; whether il be among
you with my muske. on my shoulder, or
at your head leading YOU as have done,
will be us YOU may wish, so do not hold
back on my account.
Our commanding generals have prom
ised me that ! may keep the field all
winter, and not be penned up behind EN-.
bankments. | vii, be permitted to roam
through our district, wherever may be
needed, and ] have permission that
"phreper | see head / may hit IT,"
| have told them that your brave
hearts shall be my breastworks, and a
fair field and clear sky my fort.
! have ample preparations to clotho
and equip all who may enlist, and on
the day above mentioned in my general
order, numbered Is, | will expect you. -
Citizens from other States who desire to
serve with us. will be welcomed.
NJ. JEFF. THOMPSON,
Brig. -Gen. Commanding.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-01-03

pD- We start on the New Year with
800 names on our subscription book,
which we hopeto increase to 1000 before
lls clnsn. - ~ 49,.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-01-03

t0' The Missouri Democrat suggests 10
General Ilallcck that he employ the pris.
oners recently captured, in repairing the
railroads in Missouri. ftis forgotten that
there is such thing As retaliation
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-01-03

BAY A correspondent Of the Louisville
Bowling Green Courier, writing from
pikcvlle, Ky, says;
Below ] give you n rcrbahm Il Hterdtm
copy Of Gen. Nelson's address, delivered
to his soldiers on leaving this place. 1t
was copied from hy.leaf on which he
had written II
SPEECH or GENERAL BULL NELSON TO HIS mi.
oApr NOV. l2rn, 1861.
Mss ASp Fellow SOLDIERS am q. Bowt
TO take my final Lave Of you hut Before
parting ,hal epdeavor 10 return you
my sinsere thanks for the promptnees
with which you have discharged your du.
ty ms soldiers you have Been compelled
10 mako forced marches for twenty days
doyng without tents drenched By the
Chilling rains Of November and without
the necessary Clothing for Chis season Of
the year you have Been successful driy.
ing the enemy from Kentucky and again
restoring her 10 law and order
Brig general Nelson
U.S.A.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-01-03
Tho Privatoor Sumter.

It is reported that the privateer Sumter
is on the coast Of Brazil destroying the
United States shipping.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-01-03

no" Our thanks are due tho patrons
" the Post at Knoxville for the prompt
manner in which they responded to our
an
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-01-03
Confederate BonIa

Mf Secretary Mcmmingor has given
notice that on'and after the ID dAy Of
JanurryN the Interest due on tho hihdsa
debt ofthe Confederate States will Dc paid
in coin, on rrosentment, at Richmond.
Wilmington, Charleston, Savannah, Nash
vile, Mobile or New Orleans, to the Treas.
urcr or assistant Treasurer.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-01-03
Look out-Counterfait-

For the following information says the
Memphis Appeal We are indebted 10 X.
;. Fife Es9, OF Raleigh, from which place
he writes 10 u 'uH the sth day OF No
'ember last, a gentleman Of this neigh
borhocd brought TO me for inspection six
hundred dollars in iifiy dollar balls on the
Bank OF Commerce, nj Newburn. North
Carolina Being personally acquainted
with me, and knowing or hearing tina,
was from North Carolina, presumed that
! could tell whether the money WAS good
or not. On examination, ! told him that
! thought ii good money, hut would have
It further tested. Consequently had ii
examined by bankers and brokers in the
city OF Memphis, and about halt of them
thought it good. and would have taken il
on deposit. No, being fully satisfied with
its sCundness. wrote to J A. Guion, Esq.
the cashier ofthe bank at Newburn. aud
in answer to my letter he wrote a. fol.
lows This bank iCcmmercel has no
such issue as the bill described. In fact,
il only issues 'fves' and tens on green
tint. have frequently pronounced this
bill through the papers as spurious, and
by publishing the sans IN your papers aud
requesting editors elsewhere TO copy, yo,i
will be doing the public great service IN
these war times A son of the gentleman
alluded to above, who is youth of about
twelve years, received the money y. u gift
from some newSboy in the city, whose
name he does not know, and gave the
same 10 his father. That the public may
know these bills when they see them,
will here describe them. The paper is OF
rcd tint color letter ~ stamped in a
red circle, at the top Of the left corner,
steel engraving, in the right corner at the
top, of steamship at sea- letter A ir the
extreme corner at the top; number so
stamped in red circle at the bottom Of
right and left corners; the word fifty in
large capital letters stamped in red color
from left TO right, near the bottom; termed
The Bank Of Commerce at Newburn, N
c.; payable to bearer on demand; dated
Aug. lst, 1860; signed j. A. Guion
cash.: A. T. Jenkins. prest.'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-01-03

sdy' Very few person have sense
enough to dstrse the praise Of fool
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-01-03
Either the Union or Slavery Must
Perish.

Is the mandate OF Heaven, and this
government must make its election which
shall survive the war - Chicago Jtib,m,
Make upyour mind then 10 lot the 'old
hunk" 80 down.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-01-03

VA no NWHVIHe BahncF says, We
have just seen and conversed with several
Kentuckians who reside Northeast Of
Lexington. They left their homes less
than week since, and passed through
the Eastern portion Of the State. Hum.
phrey Marshall was at Huntsville, John.
son county, with some four thousand
troops. They are well armed and equip,
ped. The panic'strickep Lincolnitcs are
fleeing before them, spreading the news
far and wide that mighty rebel army Is
close ON their heels. II they will only halt
a few days their report may be verified.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-01-03
Death of prinoe Alhar,

Prince Albert died suddenly. on tho
18th, of gastric fever.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-01-03
The WeY Tax.

We find the following notice in the
knoxville Register.
0FTIcE CHIEf Coz. TtsS. WARTAX. 4
Knoxville, Dec. 81. 1861.
have divided the State into Collection
Districts a. follows, viz;
lat District is composed Of the counties
OF Sullivan and johnson;
Ind, Of Washington and Carter;
3rd, Hawkins aud Hancock;
4ih, Greene and Cooke;
9Th, Jefferson and Sewer;
9TH, Knox county;
eth, Granger and Union;
sth. Scott. Campbell and Claiborne;
9th, Anderson and Morgan;
10Th, Roane county;
18th, Blount county;
18th, Monroe county;
18th, McMiun county;
18th. Bradley county;
18th, Polk county;
10th, Hamilton county;
18th, Rhea and Meigs;
18th. Marion, Sc9uatchie and Bledsoe;
18th, franklin county;
10Th, Grundy and Warren counties;
2lst, Fentress and Oyerton COUNTIES;
22nd, White, Cumberland and Putnam;
2Srd, Macon and jackson counties;
oath, DeKalb and Smith counties;
18th, Cannon and Coffee counties;
10Th, Bedford county;
9th, Lincoln county;
18th, Marshall county;
18th, Rutherford county;
both, Wilson county;
3lst, Sumner county;
END $3nS RGOoSss;1f,ssaala,aS ,IAfs'ham'
34th, Williamson county;
35th, Marry county;
Both, Giles county;
31th, Lawrence and Wayne counties;
3sth. Lewis and Perry counties;
Both, Hickman and Dickson counties;
4Oth, Montgomery county;
4lst, Stewart county;
And, Humphreys county;
43rd, Henry county;
44th, Carroll and Benton counties;
45th, Henderson and Decatur counties
10th, McNairy and Hardin counties;
47th, Hardeman county;
4sth, Mydison county;
10Th, Gibson county;
5Oth, Weakley county;
5lst, Dyer and 0bion counties;
SIND, Lauderdale and Upton counties
53rd, Haywood county;
54th, Fayette county;
55th, Shelby county;
Applicants for the position Of Tax Col
lector for each Of these Districts, shoulc
at once send their recommendations, pos
office address, &c, &C., tome at this Office
so as to enable me to forward their nomi
nation to the Secretary Of the Treasur!
for his approval. The successful nominee
will he Immediately notified Of his ap
pointment, and be furnished with thu
form of his official Bond. This Bond viii
be in a sum sufficient to cover the pre-
sumptive amount of the Taxes he shal
collect. As soon as the Bonds are exc
cuted and returned to this Office and ap
proved, the Collectors will be furnished
with the necessary books, blanks ant
printed instructions.
n NJ R.uuvv Th;ar roilociar
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-01-03

tay Soc commercial irttor next rpge.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-01-03
Death of Col. D. w. C. Bonham.

Elk. ZolLlcorrrR. Brig. Gen'l.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-24
ROOK-KEEPING AND WRITING.
MIR. sOUTHGATE

will open his Writing Academy on WEDNESDAY, Oct
l5 1862, at Piper Block Room No g. for the receptlou
of Ladies and Gentlemen Mr. s has formerly taught
in many of the principal schools in this and Others
among them at the Berkshire Gymnasium and Female
Seminary, under Prof Dewey and e. Phelps Pittsfeld
also Mrs. Wizards, Troy, and Female Seminary Al
bany Mr. s. will give lessons in private schools on
reasonable terms satisfaction guaranteed to all atten
tive scholars. Terms moderate
Hours from to IL A. NJ to 5, and 63 to 9P.M.
ola
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-24

baby in bed next morning; they almost fought
over the little fellow, and from that day forth
it was their greatest pleasure to amuse Charlie
and have him with them.
When the affair came to be known, many
blamed me, and many favors that my rich
neighbors might have done me they withheld,
1 think, for my folly, as they called it. But
few poor women like myself, that had always
nursed their own children, said l did right
We had many trials, and often scarcely crust
of bread in the house; but our hardships only
bound us more closely together.
''All my children proved comforts and
blessings to me. God took care of one for
me- but as Willie said, we knew that was for
the best. The rest married in the course of
time and left me; but the prop of my old
days, the oneI whose industry and manage
ment gives me this plentiful and comfortable
home, has never left me since the day gave
him away."-Little Pilgrim.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-24
EOR SALE-A lot of Wood MachIner,

EOR SALE-A lot of Wood Machinery,
= consisting of one Daniels Paner 10 feet planes "a
inches wide one small Cylinder planer with Saw com
bned; one Tenoring Machine, with Boring ArbOr ats
tached; one MJrticing Machue. of FAY 81 Fisher
make; also one Boreing Mil and Upright Drill-self
feeders Bolt-Cutter with Counter Shaft and Dies ;
about 5000 feet Of Seasoned Lumber &C. &c. Enquire
of GEO, +. RICE, Merrifeld's Building, of 7. A.
H0VEY, As Summer street. diff mch25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-24
Recruits GaanteO.
Zeal Estate.

o. t- FOR SALE-The beautiful man
sion situated on Catherine street, formerly owned
r4--.k<and occupied by JOSEPH P HALE. The above
was built by Mr. Hale for his special use and has all
the modern improvements 1t is situated beautiful
elevation and overlooSs the whole city 1t has fine
stable attached, and has about OF land well
covered with fruit and shade trees and rounded
street on all sides. more desirable residence for sale
cou not be found. For further particulars please
quire of CHARLES b. PRATT, Worcester, or of the
subscriber, No. 10 West 4Gth street, New York.
my2l diff JAMES A. FERGUSON.
FOR SALE-The Wooden Factory, Out
n Buildings. and good Water Privilege for the use
Of the factory, the wheel and machinery all and
fine running order together with following described
machinery two 42nch Breakers jacks of $50 spindes
each, Picker, l Wool Buster, 3 Stafford Shell Cane
Looms, Shearing Machine, | Brushing Machine, 2
Gigs, Pulling Mill, Securing Mill, Flock Cutter,
Blower. and all other fixtures necessary for the
ufacture of Doeskns Cassimeres, Tweeds Satinets
all in good running order The mill situated in the
village of Factory Point in Manchester county of Ben
nington and state of Vermont onehalf mile from the
w. " railroad depot The said village is Ourshng, of
one thousand inhabitants two stores one hotel large
tannery three marble mills, &c Also, for SALE lot
with buildings machinery and good water power suitable
tor the manufacture OF chairs clothes pins, saving and
planning boards, other business in the line
utactory located good road, threefourths OF mile
from the railroad depot all Of which will be sold
sonable terms by the subscriber.
je5 dim CHAUNCY GREEN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-24

IL GILMAN, M. d., ACoUCHEUR,
= Physician, and Surgeon, would respectfully an
to the citizens of Worcester and vicinity that
he has taken residence PARK 81 Rect No. I6, cor
ner of Orange where he be found ready to attend to
calls in the line of his profession Special atten-
ton given to diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Office
hours from to and to p. m. diff lyle
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-24
A. p. WARE & co.

INVITE THE ATTENTION OF THEIR
CUSTOMERS, AND ALL PURCHAS.
ERs OF CLOTHING, TO LARGE
AND VERY EXCELLENT STOCK OF
sEAsONABLE GARMENTS OF KE-
CENT PRODUCTION, COMPRISING
THE USUAL AND MOST APPROVED
STYLES OF THE SEASON, AND THEY
FEEL GREAT CONFIDENCE THEY
WILL BE FOUND To MERIT GENER-
AL APPROPRIATION.
OUR STOCK OF BOYS CLOTHING
rs ALSO FULLY EQUAL TO THE OF.
FERINGs OF ANY FORMER SEASON,
AND CARE WILL BE TAKEN TO
KEEP THIS IMPORTANT DEPARr-
MENT OF OUR BUSINESS IN FULL
ASSORTMENT OF ALL OF TIL Y MOST
ID EsIRA BLE' DESCRIPTIONS OF
GARMENTS FOR BOYS OF ALL AGES
AND SIZES. BOY@ CLOTHING MADE
TO ORDER, IN THE BEST MANNER.
WE ALSO INVITE ATTENTION To
OUR VERY LARGE STOCK OF FUR.
NIsMING AND PIECE GOODS, WHICH
WILL BE FOUND WORTHY OF THE
ATTENTION OF PERSONS IN WANT
OF ANY QUALITY OF GOODS FOR
sEAsONABLE CLOTHING, FOR ETH.
ER MEN OR BOYS.
ALSO, CONsTANTLY ON HAND A
COOP sTOCR OF GOODS FOR MILL.
TARY CLOTHING.
GAR MENTs OF ALL DESCRIP.
TIONs MADE TO OR ID ER WITH
PROMPTNEss, AND SATISFACTION
IN ALL GASES GUARANTEED.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-24
~ MER ST RE f I.
NO INVENTORS AND PATENTEES

VNO INVENTORS AND PATENTEES.
The undersigned, having had an experience of three
years. under favorable circumstances in England and
France, in the Patent Business, offer to American
Inventors the most favorable opportunities for obtaining
and working their European Patents, without the
sy of mourning the great eXpen'e attending personal
supervision. Patents Obtaiued through the best Patent
Solicitors in England and France, at moderate cost
Inventions introduced, means furnished for working
them, and personal attention insured Information
advice in to Patents other matters given
gratis, application by letter to the undersigned at
the international Patent ONCE, No. 100 Fleet street,
Z. c. London.
For further particulars apply to HENRY A DENNY,
Esq ARTHUR S. DENNY.
ITO Inventors and others, am happy to recommend
Mr. Arthur 3. Denny, who, believe from his expert
England and Fiance, and his knowledge Of the
French language. will be enabled greatly 10 promote
their interests in Europe Z. SHAFFEER.
Pateutees will obtain from Mr.. Arthur 5. Denny val
liable assistance introducing their inventions in Eng
land and on the continent Of Europe
SIT diff GEO. FRANCIS TRAIN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-24
EYE AND EAR. = v
I ,ABOR PROTECTIVE ASSOCIA-

- TI0N.-rhis Association is intended to aid Mechan-
les in conducting Mechanical and Manufacturing bust
ness under their control Ten per cent of the
plus profits of the Association will he appropriated to
form NJ fund for the purpose of giving employment to
members of the Association who may be out of employ
account of ''strlkes." or other causes.
CHARLES POOLE, Manager,
No 40 Leland's Block, Front Street
Apprentices and Coat Makers wanted, DIFF oil