davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-08-01


o
So HH Has a7
hQ an' t 'iIas
'he 4ae 81
ntu eHlpx tAA #e
Ioa Nt ellaep aen1
4Is COSTA ~ iaaeaet
E4nr.aH. set 4Csea 9uu
aaea Aslan. and
tN sAns IS SIS United Sia aaa
81 neiaa haFH apW heIH
<tIl tiIisHna Ol RESIDENT
NalANAAa Ml Iana
soor D lht District 81 teiaI ''H
HorfiIaie Of Sew 4nklco tftq0# 81
tHo |ndHn Territory sQntH s. ha1s N
aii Nn enemies within iie afF NfH
ail sa6h citizens of dent s. ne aAee
nantd Sltit HIsaIei ana iluIlQres 81
iIa| taH|nl|I aeI toatIIIII H tHe
C0pleaAsa s aAes 4lle AfAlt
H m
ptsall4 to give Information t0 tiio Recover
81 All property real or personal end aIl
rights and interests thcfoiu. stock, part
nership shares, &c.. owned o. held Dy on
for The benefit 0t and ail debts due 70,
any alien enemy; and all attorneys agents,
partners. trustees rnd other persons. hold.
ing of controlling my such property Or
debts aferequred under heavy penalties,
Ystag g gite such information, andib
rendefan account Of such property }
credits and, 50 Cox as j. practicable.
psQte Hs Alale 81 fiji kmdsqf fe Reee
iol general information, the second
and third sections 81 the Act 81 Congress
afe appended. Tho Receiver relies conf.
IDENTITY upon the zeal nnd patriotism uf tho
people g furnish him promptly such in-
formation a win enable him tholoaehlY
70 discharge bis duties, and faithfully to
carry oui tho enlightened policy 81 che
Government
B. G. BUCKLEY. Receiver.
fey Office AZ BfookhMen, Miss.
SECOND ANn IHlHn sEcrioNs ON TILE aIe
utts 1HAfluN ACT
sEcros q ded q & flatter enacted. That
il shall Be the duty of each and every
cltixen Of these Confederate Slnteh. aneedl-
ly 70 give Information % The officers ohar-
ged with tie execution Of lhia law. of any
and every lands tencments and hefedit-
amcnla goods and chAtlela, rights and
credits. within this conledegacy. and of
every right aud insefes. therein held,
owned, possessed or enjoyed hy or Coz any
alien enemy as aforesaid
| nEc 3. bsN further enacted. That { shall
he ihe duty d every attorney. aatn4. for
met partner, trustee or other person bold
lng of controlling amy such londs, 1eno.
monis Qr hefediiamenla, goods orchatlelh.
irighis Of credits, of any interest therein
q and for any such alien enemy, speedi-
1 iy % inform the Receiver hereafter pY0gi-
aed 70 Do appointed of the amr an5 ts.
render an account thereof. and so far as
g practicable, 70 place lhe same - the
hands Of such Receiver Nhegounon euah
person shall bo fully acquitted II all eo-
aponsibility for property and ELECTS 30 r.
ported and turned over; and any such
person willully failing % give such inlof.
NATION aud render such account, shall bo
guilty Of high misdemeanor, and upon
indictment and conviction. shall lie fined
in q sum not exceeding s500Ol FIVE thou.
sand dollars. and imprisoned not longer
than six months. said fine and imurison-
ment 20 be determined by the Court trv-
ing the case end shall further be liable
to pc eue1 By said Confederate States. and
subjected to pay double The value 81 the
estate property Of effects Of the alien
enemy held BY him, "a subject 70 bis con-
Feb. q. 1862. 2o6
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-08-01
THOmAs ooWAN.

ATTOR Y n La ",
WI ILL attend with promptness and fidelity 70 At
wv business entrusted 70 his care in all the Courts
Of the Counties of Simpson, Coyington, Smith, 20
piah, and Rankin.
Strict attention viii be given to the COLLECTION OF
CLAIMS.
R7rOfice In the Court House.
Westgille, June 20, 1869. le-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-08-01
SummeTElIIe Institute.
4 FIRST CLASS BOARDING SCHOOL
FoRnoYs AND YOUNG MEN.


AtE hehlh Annual term cf ihs aslahil.6s3
p rrNn1 Hiil hf1ln Ga Monday the 9ih slat ~ l4a-
se4fi nsAA aaa eip,o on fhe alh of July following
w s5s.At flfII ita taeA able e iael54lea
g patrons during he pH=l session. though Hoafdi,,~
stHpplt generally nave been compelled N T4,,s14
ae fiHfse lot thf next Session win le tlt saIss m
HefftpipTaf Two liuNneAH IlfhtHs faf thA ftrm a
aAl ~ asslna AcHepls ltt other on the qnd Mah.
wy pt FfhfNafY iYilaHfR. Wiera uafiio4 caunat
pHy ioeae amennl. IN cash fhay MAJ pav anF Ias-
spAapie fmehnioi money uia icaa fIlah feeniesisn
afliaf. and ne other in bonds hs o. drafts AZ 4be
e9aieoefaiF Hsaiea 0r in ihen own nAtea daa ~.
10y Ali4I eHtg bearing Nlniafeai IN nar cent 81 dnA
e tlri 'iia tef Gate dlA#inH W per cent iuifrnaf
tne iiinapa . lnnklns hnnds1me ininro5efaanf.
ssa .ian Iqa5. end q We eppeuine % school vim lave
( s1tf leQlH aa fpInfNfhe AZ he bAat hfgaia 2-e
1nx ave n9Y occupy loom ard III n Az fhsir
Eliq}inH No eonhnemaai la M aeha8lsfn0f1
Eoi peH reputation, splendid Appointments. and
.tt5an iHlinE9Ha'lfufe. The 1uEHHHffiIs Is5444f.r
ssaiias nel''aaa u an5 private hsesset Hrsazil ln
~ ea'aeaes y ihe present term funishea on
application.
faftt desiring 70 enaaas place il tle School haa
tesief 90 ha oneo e have bui 1aoins
Tics. 81 CHfHHIGIIT
Principal and pfopnatof
- huqHalais Station Is tie POINT III sladanle sa
...e il.a iiAIlfoad ~ baggage wagon val bala at
atoison Afla July ia lssl f
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-08-01

IT AVE formed copainership for The practice q
their profession. and respectfully tender then
services Eo lhe citizens oi paniding and vicinity
They have also established ah HNFIRhfARf fg4 ere
reception Of PATIENTS 10 whom their unlledaientions
win be gwen and where better treatment can BE- ron
dered than to those at distance. especially n chron.
c cases. Charges moderate.
- Surgical operations charged extra
P1nldin9 Aug 81 1850. 4s-ly
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-08-01

ATT0RNEY LAW
VTy Ill practice III the Courts ofIauderdae, Clark,
w Wayne jasper. and in Jones, Green, Perry
Jackson, Harrison and Hmcock Counties.
ress-Cross Roads, Jackson County, Niss.
- oao. wooD and ". 4. Powr viii praciaee in co
p'Bsasis Cet ], isss. ! is r = n-iy
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-08-01

"A -ela.A dlleeeas y r.;
"A COOPkRs deceased. IN suit az ;,ssIs.
ment can be paid t. lfr. j.. ID I.assit.s
'a'lfing my absence from home, whose 81
ceipt iof the same viii be dulY recognized
june IA 1861. a.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-08-01

TTAvING Ioeafe1 hiaaas ten fsiies east 6i zes
burg C0FI1ri1n equity, Miss at NAL ME t1f-
4efa may ha found there s. ST times Unless
aiafI m f1arasl and is ready to a-
shafre lhe aaAos d iz p1oloaaoz 10 the bssl afhil
(, Hhen called Hpou.
H sfsgWl ~ ialsis ~
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-08-01

~ notes and accounts due me arc
- leit in the hands Of A. r. CART lR
Esq., g whom payment can b made. dsis.
lng my absence.
June Il. 1861 s.f
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-08-01
q. 3. mINNIncR.

TTORNE At LAW,
ENTILL practice 10 all the Courts Of North Missls
wv sippi and West Tennessee, and in the United
estates Court at pontotce.
hD-Collections made promptly
fernando, Mss, March 2 1859. M-ly
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-08-01

TTAVING permanently located himself At Ellis.
kA vile, Mississippi tenders bis professional seIYi-
Oos 20 the citizens Of the village and surrounding
country Office over the Post ofice where he viii
Be found At all times, unless professionally engaged.
Reference Himself, and others i necessary
Sept. s. 1852 4-ly
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-08-01

ATT0RN NEY At la w
VNTEIsL practice his pr0fesslonin Newton and the
wv adjoining counties Of the tth Judicial District
Bseaiar, OCT !, 1858. 1T
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-08-01

a tn 0 r AZ r n q a 7 Ia "
TTAVE formed a o-partnership 10 The practice ol
ceiye prompt attention.
The frm may be addressed at Quitman, Clark co.
Miss. July %, 1850. Oily
j. s. II. Ierral
J.s. a s. III. TERRAH,
TTORNE Us La ",
RcfFsness.-A O. Horn, Mobile, Ala; 8, R. Adams
Paulding, Miss. Colonel Grimm, Enterprise, Miss.
o.,itassa. March I, 1860 2t-iy
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-08-01

Aetg Gunner /, b. Trayefs
Pilots John y. Hughes, y /. Brady.
William Delmore, and J II Shacklei
Capt Harris with sixty 81 JEFF.
Il. }. q Calvin ; Thompson men.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-08-01

ATTORNEY AZ. Law AlD SOLICITOR - CHAN
Gerry,
TTAs removed bis law Office from Enterprise to
Nf Decatur He viii be IN Enterprise on the lfAt
week Ia eeafy month. He may 81 suph lines be- en-
quifed for a. ilessss. Moody, O'FeTral %.
Jan IL 1862 d
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-08-01

q II q n N US a u La VI,
WILL contnne the praahcaoi their profession IN
w the Counties Of Carroll Choclaw, Ya.iobusha
Tallahaichie, Sun6oNer, Holmes, and IN the Higl
Court Of Errors and Appeals at jackson,
All business entrusted 70 them shall be promptly
attended 10.
Carr0lltoa, Nov 10, 1859. o-u
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-08-01

4AfIIE practice lh ll,s caInt.. ef fssa..fs..
heuHsf AaAitp els1Ea and per-
zep' pllssa 17-fs
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-08-01
rHnmAa IonNsON.

a T o RN p z La ~
WILLIAMSBURG. MISS.
VIZ Ill practice ia the several Courts Of Covinqton
wv and the adjoining Counties. All business en-
trusted to his care will receive prompt attention.
March 80, 1859, 2b-h
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-08-01
InErN .. WrLKINsoN.

TTORNEY AT LAW,
HfFIIlI give prompt attention to busnessin all the
courts Of Smith andthe adjacent counties Ad'
dress, Raleigh, Miss
Rnletgh, July 2a 1855. al-h
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-08-01

bfs. r. IS Fl. kss y 6 = S fO6s
TTAVIf6 locaied at Zion Seminary, respectfully
II tenders his professional services 70 the citizens
81 chat vicinity. He may a. s 1ee BE found AZ his
residences unless professionally aHnt
April S. 1851. s5
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-08-01

RtiUs H NW ANN
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
yNT LII practice in the Circuit ana ohaneerT Courts
wv NJ Kinds Rankin Scott Newton, and Lander.
dale and IN the Confederate District Courts ~ jack
son. Address Jackson, Mississippi
Jacks0n July l9, 1901 40-ly
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-08-01

NAY LIS ~ T1W77 IT.
TTORNHTS a z LA Fl,
BRANDON, MISSISSIPPI
HUT NE uFaCi1coIn the several tours 81
4V Smith. Scott and Rankin Counties, and u al
he Courts At jackson.
jan assis6i ls-ly
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-08-01
ms G0TT0N, SHARaAN / WALTON

nTss.pn ~ pn.nnAr, Mp. as.w1Tes, 4
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-08-01

JAMES WATTS,
Giaie Of the firm Of NJ Alum WaitHsl
ATTORNEY 4 Nd c0gNSkLL0R AT Ii y
s OFFfcEIN DEKALB MISS.
Sent 8, 1854. 4'ti
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-08-01
ROBERT n. OGDEN, Jro
ATTu RNBY At LAW,

sHIELDaBOR0. MISS.
gBay st. Louis,l and e8 Camp Street,
NEW ORLEANS.
VIII pfaetioein the several Courts ofthe Eighth Ju
iical District Of Mississippi
Jan. ID, 1859. 1a-ly
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-08-01

8. WVAN97----.R. LEACHMAN,
TTORNE a \ Ia W,
rS-Address the firm either q QUFAAE or MARION
July a5. 1880. al-Iy
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-08-01

JOHN d. FREEMAN,
TTORHK AT La
OONTINUEs the practice Of his profession as form
" erly-Br. Dixon having Withdrawn nom the late
arm Of Freeman Dixon
Jackson Nov. 20 1857 I-u
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-08-01

CHAs. A. SMITH,
Att TORRKY A 2 La
VKTIIsL practice his profession IN the several
w Courts ofthe Eighth Judicial District.
Ctitana, Sept ID 1850 bl-n
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-08-01

W. p. HARRIS,
TTORNEY At LAM,
JACKSON. MISS
,fiice over Robinson o. store, State street.
faaksmA Feb q 1857 20-ti
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-10

1850 - S-NSO p NOLDE.N fEhlODlCAL PILLS
,..,, FOR FEMALES
IabiH IN correcting, regulating and remov ing all oh
as preventive.
The combination of ingredients these PILLS are per
IectE harmless Their efficacy and merits are based uD
III an extensive practice Thirty wears: and where
me uirec have been strictly followed they have new
ertad to correct all irregularities. They relieve pain
III ana diitcult Menstruatiun, (particuary at the
cnahge OF lite They will cure the Whites and remove
al ooStructlons arising from colds, exposure or anv
Tause ana may be used successfully as a preventive
fenales peculiarly situated those supposinr them
serves So are cautioned against using these Pills while
III Lat condition, lest they invite miscarriage and the
proprietor assumes no responsibility after this admoni-
non although their mdness Id prevent any mischief
10 leaitn otherwis Use the Pills recommended Full
anu eHpllGit directions accompany each box Price 81
S3I4 IN Worcester Mass, by the following druggists
DRANID SCorT, 25l Main street, JAMES GREEN III
Malr street, and w. H. GOULDING, $40 Main ST La.
aes 5y sending by 81 to either ofthe' a6oue ogerts
tnroueh tnc worcester Post Office can have the pills
Sent (conhdentyl by mail to any part of the county
Tree OF postage. Sold also by 4. A. 5nrdett Clinton
a 9 y. q. Btdir, Warren. B. Il DeLand North brook,
neid ana y; o. Henry, Westboro and by one DRUGGIST
n every village and city in the United States and by
D. howe, Sole Proprietor, New York.
n. B'.Beware Of COunterfcits. Buy no Golden Pills
VI any KIND unless the box is signed s. D. Howe All
Cters are base imposition and unsafe therefore as Won
Vaue your lie and health Ito say nothing of being hum
nasgeu OUT OF your money buy only those who show
lne signature OF y ID. Howe every box which has
recently Deen added on account of the Pills being conn
'erielteu dion $3.50
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-10

The LONDON HERALD, an INSCRIPTIONS
advocate of secession has made an honorable
confession. The confession we designate as
honorable, for the reason, that it savors of
honesty. The Herald has the temerity to an
nounce, that the restoration of the American
Union would be calamity for Europe, and
particularly for England. This is not only a
frank, but we believe a truthful admission.
1t is the real cause of Englands hostility to
the efforts Of our government to crush out
gigantic rebellion. There is a party in Eng
land, headed by those noble men, Bright and
Golden, which has a just appreciation of the
merits of this internecine war, and well
comes a Union triumph, as the harbinger
OF larger freedom for the American people.
But the ignorant masses, the proud aristocrats,
the official power of England, recognize in
this demon of secession, disturbing element
which if successful, is sure to PROSTATE a
united and growing republic, to the position
of independent and petty states In vain does
the British press expatiate upon the horrors of
war, and the necessity of an interference in
behalf Of humanity. These are cunning
catch-words, devised to conceal the real pre-
text, which aims ever to destroy the power of
a rival. It'll the greed lust for power, selfish
ness, and jealousy of large class of English
men, which leadthem to openly favor revolt,
which in its wicked intent, has no parallel on the
historical record. The great principles I'M
DERIVING this civil contest are waived by these
men; their sympathies instnctively go with
that party which seeks to apply the burning
brand to the fabric of American government,
and in so doing they assuredly act by English
precedent. In view of all this it is idle to cal
culate upon the leniency of England; it is fu-
tile to appeal to her love of justice or her ha-
tired of slavery. The remedy against foreign
Interference is within our own grasp. We
must act with potency, vigor, and courage,
commensurate with our vast resources. 1t
will never do to give the rebels advantages in
this desperate contest by exhibiting indecis-
ion, inaction, or an aimless purpose. Strike
the rebellion wherever its head is lifted, and
strike it hardest in its weakest spots. Let the
manner in which we cope with the traitors be
reminder to foreign powers to abstain from
oficious interference.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-10
Wetu advertisements
CITY OF WORCESTER-IntL,

4 vi OE WORCESTER In the Vear
one thousand eight hundred and sixty two Az
by the Mayor Aldermen and Common ConnciI a. ~
City OF worcester In City Council assembled ss t e
lows: Oi'u' as lol-
Sect !. That all habitua truants and children MAJ,
aerng ABOUT the streets Or public places this cipw
hIVlP no lawlui occupation business not attcndi
scnOol an9 growing up Ignorance between tho n os
seven ana sixteen years and residents m bis 81
upon Their mar es becoming known to The FruaHt Cnn
bc by the Mayor and ALDERMEN under
statutes, be required to attend such Of tbe nmgi
sco3ls, q or such length of time as shall be desg
hnlcu ny sau commissioners. 80
'Vct Y ANY minor child between the ages named In
ita . HIST hegeeting without good cause shown 10
VAL Wy sSoNl SO designated for him her as Is BRO
hi, III salu sechon, SHALL upon conviction of bcn5 an
haDtual trrant, of wandering nb1ut Tho streefs ~
punc places Of SAID city, having lawful occupBtinn
usVss, 1ot attending school and growing IN in ip
norance pay fine OF not less than two nor more
twenty dollars TO be recovered upon complaint bef,re
INC justice Of the Police Court of said citv or bere
schools OF the CITY, ~ PN0
The Justice beiure whom any case arising undcr ,bis
ury the amount of fees for serving ire connIani
issuing The warrant and for the trial he receives f
sa services ~ criminal cases arising under the gem
eral statutes the commonwealth.
sect lndefault of payment Of the fine provided for
N section Two or upon being convicted second time
Orany OF the offences named In said section the child
50 IN default or 50 being convicted may be sentenced 10
the CITY Aims House for term of time NOT cxcerdin,,
ivy wears tncre TO DC Kept employed, and instructed
House, with such assistants the city Council NAV
nom time 70 time employ for that purpose.
sect a. II shall be the duty Of the CITY Marsba and
oil other Police Officers Of the civ to report f,rihvb
TO SAID Trunnt Commissioners the names OF All cbdren
between ne ages Ave and sixteen years known or
named IN section two Of this ordinance.
sect; D Ihe ordinance passed by the City Council
May ~ ls63 IL hereby repealed, the repeal TO axe effect
Passed to be ordained, June 30, 1852.
Attest SAMUEL SMITH, City Clerk.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-10

more gold in the clay than has been found in
California. The experiments with the clay
have been made under the direction of an of
ficer of the United States mint.
The treasurer of the state of Pennsylvania
has received an anonymous letter marked
New York" which reads as follows :-'' Pass
the enclosed to the credit Of you,' noble, pat,1-
otto state tbs her due" This letter contain
ed $1,000 United States treasury note of the
legal tender issue.
Ohio papers say the scarcity of laborers, on
account of the large number serving in the
army, will be severely felt in gathering the
harvest.
The British troops at present reach the
number of 100000 electives. OF these, about
10000 are in India, about $4,000 in the colo
MES, and the remaining $4,000 form the stand
ing garrison at home.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-10

We think there has been too much doubt
and Encouragement inregard to the condition
of the army under Gen. Mcclellan, and the
prospects of the campaign against Richmond.
All the reliable intelligence from the camp on
James river is of the same tenor, and it as
sures us that the case is far more satisfactory
and hopeful than too many persons allow
themselves to believe. That army fought
every day for a whole week, made fearful
havoc of the rebel forces, marched safely
to its new position without being in the
slightest degree demoralized, and then
fought one of the greatest battles of
the war, in which the rebels were beaten with
terrible loss. The army that did all this SO
splendidly is very far from being beaten
army, and with the reinforcements it is now
receiving, will surely win its way to Rich
mond.
1t is evident that the rebels for the last two
months have been doing all in their power to
Concentrate troops at Richmond. By adding
great number of conscript regiments to the
force already there, and then bringing up
part of Beauregard's men and the whole force
under jackson and Ewell, they may have
swelled their army to over two hundred thou
sand men. They improved the time dill
gently, and put forth their mightiest effort;
and yet all they have accomplished is to check
for a time the advance on the rebel capital
with a loss of nearly one-third of their whole
force, and with one of the bloodiest defeats
ever suffered by an army, in their last attack
on our men. We have conversed with
wounded officers and men from James river,
and the invariable report is that our troops
have not at any time had the consciousness or
even the dream of being defeated, that they
are in the best state of discipline and resolu-
ton, that the rebels are sure to be badly beat
en- as often as they make an attack with any
force now at their command, and that when
sufficiently reinforced our men will go to
Richmond in defiance of any Instructions that
may be placed in their way.
AT last accounts, reinforcements were con-
stantly arriving at General McClellans head
quarters. General Burnside was there with
most of his army; Gen. Shields troops were
there; and others had arrived or were on the
way. No report has yet told us how large a
portion of the army of the west has been or
dered to join Gems. Pope and Mcclellan; but
we know that General Pope, who never
allows the grass to grow under his feet,
is concentrating his troops in very
significant manner, and that his part of
the work, whatever it may be, will be done
swiftly and nobly. Let us not be in a hurry
to darken hope and preach Encouragement,
when there is no reason for doing so. Events
will ere long discredt the gloomy prophets of
evil and confirm the rebels in that despair of
success out of which they have sought to lift
themselves by an effort that cannot be re-
peated
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-10

and insanity Its sufferers are Legion The aid Inv
+neir nnInltles the sick by their suerngs the Judge
i1r want OF CHARGE the awy want of his hest e
idrlce the cerman for plans feed his five thousand
tG eaMttst for hest plans ofnvestments the merchant
% KNOW where he shall raise the WIND the mother for
the care of her chdre the wife for her absent husband
t e sS TOR rs boarded treasures and the poor for
lneir heleSS ch;idren all included in this urand
army nut they may have the sleep which nature gives
~ oo 0g Inc use OF iuNNEwELL roLU ANoDYNE None
IL fails to cure the LEGION ~ ~ -
" Fac Simic of j. L. Hunnewl.s signature over
FOR sale by all dealers everywhere JOHN O HILL.
N b. GREEN ~ co JAMES GREEN, GEO p HAIR
LOW, Agents for Worcester, Mass deodvwlm iva
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-10
CITY AND COUNTY,

CoRoNER's INQUEsT-An inquest was held
yesterday, before J. Day, justice of the peace,
upon the remains of Mr.. Inman, who was
killed on the Western railroad the night pre-
yious. The jury of inquest consisted of
Charles Hersey foreman, Thomas Tucker,
I. M, Lamb, c. c. Coleman, H. Griffin, and
Charles Sibley. Their verdict was that In
man came to his death in consequence of
carelessly lying upon the railroad track while
probably intoxicated; and further that the
employees of the road were in no way blame
able for the accident