davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-25

A "revolver" was brought before a st.
Louis magistrate, a few days ago, for be-
ing drunk on the street. During his trial
he was asked where he stopped"
"At the Lindell Hotel, your honor" he
replied.
"But the house isn't open yet rejoin-
ed the lawyer.
"Not open!" exclaimed Pat; chow
the divil would get into it, then sur|
81 mean the establishment isn't COM
plete, il isn't finished and furnished"
said the lawyer.
Not complate" reiterated Pat d.
recting a searching and earnest look at
his questioner; bedad, that's the reason
/ stop there!'
II appeared from his examination that
the advanced progress OF the building in
question towards completion had lhrow n
him out Of sleeping place; hence bis
arrest.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-25

THE GREAT TRAITOR DETECTED.-The
traitor discovered in the War Department
is said to be James NJ Wright, a conf
dental clerk in the Adjutant Generals
Office. He lives in Prince Georges county,
Maryland lie is made acquainted with
all the orders to the army before they are
promulgated, and knows the most yalu-
able secrets Of the Government, which he
communicates 70 his rebel cronies. The
War Department has been repeatedly in-
formed Of his treason, but refused TO
credit it.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-25

Between Fairfax Courthouse and
Thoroughfare Gap, or rather between
Centreyillc and the last named place,
there is tract of country where up to a
few days ago armies had not encamped.
Everything exhibited signs of thrift,
we'll fenced and stocked farms, COM
Portable houses, barns, factories, ricks
of grain in the fields, and one pleas
ant little village, Haymarket, con-
tanning some twenty houses, on the road.
A fortnight ago not a soldier was TO be
found along the six miles Of road, and
the same is probably true to-day. And
yet the little village lies in ashes, not a
building being left standing, and the in
habitants are wanderers without n home
more than thirty farm houses and as
many barns, one factory, thousands OF
rods Of fences, and innumerable hay and
grain ricks, with all the cows and other
cattle, pigs, poultry, and sheep, have
been destroyed; dwellings have been
riHed and the inhabitants, generally
women, subjected to every species OF out.
rage; horses taken wherever found; aRd
the whole country, for all purposes Of af
fording sustenance to man or beast fol
the next ten years to come, is a desert a
hopeless as Sahara.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-25

The Union Emaucipationists Of Mis-
somi will be rcjoiced to learn that Gov
ernor Gamble, in a recent interview with
the President, announced his purpose Of
recommending the Emancipation policy.
We are also enabled TO state that the
President regards the event Of the late
election in Missouri, as the great political
feature of the times, and as more than a
compensation for the adverse results else
where, He felt the deepest interest in
the contest here, and openly ayows his
pride and joy at the issue. Our informa-
ton, we beg leave to say, is wholly an
thentic and direct.-St. Louis Onion.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-25
Wouldn't Resign.

A Rev. Dir, Brush was appointed Colo
mel Of the 3Sth Iowa. His unpopularity
with his men was so great that Cover
nor Kirkwood visited Dubuque to per-
suade him TO resign.
The Dubuque Herald gives the follow
ing account Of the interview
Col. Bush, with all thee line officers
came trooping down to the hotel, and
were Immediately favored by the Cow
ernor with an audience.
Every line officer with the utmost So
lemnity protested thUt he did not desire
to serve under Brush in any FORM that
none of them had any confidence in him
and that he should in honor-having thus
lost the respect of all his fellow officers
resign. This they said ranged in line
and confronting the Colonel.
The Colonel declared in response that
the whole trouble arose out Of the fact
that he declined TO appoint the brother of
Postmaster David Adjutant of his regi-
ment and on account of some difficulty
in the selection Of Sutler That, and
that only, was the cause of the difficulty.
The following colloquy then took place:
GOVERNOR do not see, Colonel, with
! such feeling existing, how you can with
pleasure or profit hold your position. l
| would advise you TO resign.
Col. Brush-When there shall be pro-
per charges brought against me, in the
manner specified, I will, if found guilty,
suffer the penalty, but l will not resign
Gov.-But these men declare you are
inexperienced and incompetent
Golf that is an objection Of so grave
a nature, il is one which would lead al.
most every Iowa officer to resign. an
not the only Colonel, Governor, you hav,
appointed who is inexperienced and may
be incompetent
Gov.-Well, Colonel, Ihad rather trun
die wheelbarrow for a living than holC
your position under such circumstances
Col--Very likely, Governor but PC
rather be a Colonel.
Gov.--Then you refuse to resign.
Col.-Yes. If you have any way yo,
can deprive me of my commission an,
desire to do so, why do it, that i
all, but | fail to find any process BY
which such n case can be reached, ex
cept by courtmartial. OF course, | an
open 10 that.
Goy-Well, it is Of no use, gentlemen
Upon which all took their leave
was a rich scene the Governor a it'll
excited the Colonel as cool and imper
turbablc as an eight-day clock.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-25

lFarings Of tha RebeI Army.

A few days ago a scene was witnessed
in our streets which at last aroused the
people TO a lively sense Of the real condi-
ton of our soldiers. A number Of regi-
ments marched down Ninth street, pass
ing the very door ofthe War Department.
Citizens standing near-there were no
officials present; they never are on such
occasions-saww with their own eyes what
the papers have long and vainly tried to
make them believe, They saw numbers
of soldiers marching barefoot through
the melting snow. Nor was this all They
saw them thinly clad in ragged and worn
out clothes some of them without blank
cts and without hats. This was a spec
tacle to stir the pulses even Of a spectator.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-25

BE-An communications on business with the once,
win be addressed TO Che PUBLISHERS Of tho UNION,
and all communications 10 tho Editor win be address
To S. c. MTBCER
Editors Of loyal newspapers will do us q great kind
ness by rc-pubshing the foregoing its substance
The current transactions in Tennessee for months TO
win be highly interesting to all lovers Of their
country and her free Institutions aud tho columns of
the UNION will furnish The earliest aud moat reliable
history Of these events,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-25

no MoRE RoDEs.---In the United States
Supreme Court at Washington, the black
silk robes are abolished, the new mem
bers being ayerse 10 them, and at the
next session the judges will sit in simple
broadclOth.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-25

A SETTLER.-Some years since, a black
man called on clergyman ia Western
New York. ayowed himself n fugitive
slave, and asked for food and shelter,
which were freely accorded. Two or
three persons being cognizant Of the
fact, called 10 see the runaway Niger"
when the following interesting dialogue
took place
"S'pose you had plenty Of hard times
down South licking plenty "
"No--never was whipped ~
Want! Well, you had TO work
most awful hard ="
My work was very light"
81 guess your clothes were not very
nice ?"
/ was well clothed-a good servant"
| reckon your yictuals were not I'M
common fine p
"As good as I desired"
well, should give il as my opinion,
that you were a mighty big fool for run
ming away from such place as that, Just
for the sake Of Sinking for yourself"
Gentlemen, my place down South is
vacant. Any Of you can have it by APP
plying for IT,"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-25
To ADVERTISERS in DETAIL


Advertisements occupying any s0ccial position IN
side 20 per cent additional special position outside,
10 per cont.
a. Advertisements inserted in the local Column
charged at the rate Of twenty cents per line,
Changes may be made periodically when agreed
upon; but every such change viii involve extra eN-
ponsc, 10 be paid for by the advertiser.
RS- Adreiisers exceeding hepGce contracted for riH
Be charged for ne crcsss.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-25
NIGHT POLICE

Capfaii,--John Baugh.
First Lieiasiani--Wm. Yarbrough.
Second Lieittelaat--John II. Davis.
Polioeael--Wm. Jackson, John Caycndcr, Mich Ia,
,js, Joel Phillips, VIM Baker, John Cottrol, William
ayo, John Engles, J. W. Wright John Pickett,
ebert Scott W. @. Francis, Thomas Francis, Andrew
d, ce, David Yates, aud Charles Hulitt.
lsS- The Police Court is opened every morning
Inc O'CLOCK
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-25

g COUNTY +" ..................,,.,.... 90
CITY .,..,..t,. ..,t....,,,,,r-. % W
Cash required IN advance for an advertisements,
unless by special agreement
We, the undersigned, have ta.s day adopted the
above rates, 10 which We bind ourselves strictly 90
adhere,
WIN CAMERON, for tho Union.
JOHN WALLACE for she Dispaick
NAsHuuu, Tenn, July -, 1852.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-25
Marriage and Funeral Notices,
Announcements of Candidates

when exceeding Ave lines, will be charged at th
usual advertising rates.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-25
9abiAson Countp 9irettorp.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
JOHN HUGH SMITH, Mayor.
WILLIAM SHANE, Recorder.
JOHN CnUMBLEY, Marlhal.

Deputy 1farshal,-w. II. wilkinson, A. G. Tucker,
"a James a. Steele.
Clerk Of he harket-John chumbley, es-ogeio Grst
js, l.. Ryan, second aud John Roddck third
Tar Asssssor--William Driver.
Reronuo Coilecior--A. B. Shankland.
Water TAG Coliecior--E. B. Garrett
TreasWa-R henry.
Wharf Mafior--Thomas Leakc.
Superintendent Of Tie Worthouse--I. O. Dodd.
superintendent If ne Water Works-James Wyatt
yiJ II die Fire Depdrimeat--John III, seahury,
rion Of he Cemeterg--T II Mcbride.
"a ~ Ogerscor--J. H. stewart
h6iaaorncy-John McPhail Smith.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-25
COUNTY OFFICERS.

sherj6--Jamos NJ. Hinton. Dputiss-Ihcmas Hob
on and j. Is. buchanan.
Rcgisicr--Phincas Garrett,
TJisice--W. Jasper Taylor.
Coroner--N II. Belchor.
Rnger--John Corbitt.
Rereaue Colloci0r--J. G.. Briley.
Railroad Tar CoRecfor-W. d. Robertson.
C5nstaJles Jor he Nashville Dbrict-Jchu d. Cover
md j. +. Newman,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-25
CITY COUNCIL,

51rt Of Afternoon III. 81. Bdcn, President j. T..
man, @. A.J. May field, H.G. scoyel, VIM. S. Cheat
.. c Smith, N. G. J.. Claiborne, aud Jas. Robb.
gaon Counca-w p. Jones, President; William
'crts, 4. J. Yarbroueh VIM Driver, VIM. Stewart,
ous Hough, W. Mullins, James Turner, G. IL. South
ate, A. J. Cole, Jas. Davis Andrew Anderson, J. b..
uowles aud John Cready.
STANDING COMMITTEES OF rHE CITY COUNCIL
Finanoe--Knowles, scoyol and Cole.
Water Worts--Anderson, Smith and Claiborne
Srees-Yarbrough, Turner, southgatc, Davis, Bricn,
nyneld, Ch.atham and Claiborne.
Wharf-Newman, Stewart and Turner.
Hospual--Jones, MayGeld and Sloan.
Standardization MayAeld and Knowles.
Firo Depdrt,nont--Cready, Driver and Newman.
Gas--Drivor, Oheatham and Davis.
Ccnetry--smith, Stewart and Newman
Market Houso-Roborts, stewart and Turner
Slapes--Hough, Claiborne and Davis.
Pogce-CheatLam, Brien and Anderson
Spkings-Hough, Claiborne and Brien.
WJykhouso-C hoatham, Mayl and Knowles,
improvements and E1paditres--Cole, scoyci and
ready.
Public Proprfy--Bren, Cheatham and Tarner'
Pest Houge-Maynold, Jones and Roberts.
asy- The Board OF Aldermen meets the Tuesdays
hoxt preceding the second aud fourth Thursdays in
ach month, and tho Common Council the sccoa
nd fourth Thursdays in each month.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-25
COUNTY COURT

COUNTY COURT
Judgs-Hon. James Whitworth
Clak-P Lindsey Ncho
ca The Judges Court meets the 0rst Monday in
each month, aud the Quarterly Court, composed Of
the Magistrates Of the County is held the irst Mon
day in January, April, July and October,
CIRCUIT COURT,
Judge-Hon. Nathaniel Baxter.
Clerk-David c. Love.
&C. The Court meets tie FIRST Monday in March
and September
CRIMINAL COURT,
Judgs--Hon. William K Turner
Olerk-Charles j, Diggons
r. Tho Court meets the lirst Monday IN April Au.
gust and December
CHANcERY COURT,
Characterization. Samuel d, Friorsou
Clerk and Biasier--I, T., Glooyes.
30 Tho Court meets the nrst Mouday in May aud
November,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-03
GNortester 8aiIp Spn.
No.eestes Po.t omcs-sun n:er Ar1.l eemsni

Mails Close follows:
Northern W 0rcCster Cuu1ty. Vermont and New HsInO
hire, via Worcester Nashua Railroad, at SEQ H., and
are due at 400 p.
dale. Clinton. Lowell and Nashua n. II. at SOC q m ,
and 80 D. and due at SIS a. H. and zoe D. n
Princeton and East Princeton al $50 and is due at
sis Al
CITY OF Boston 30 and 800 a m, 70 TO- g. and 500
n and due So $50 a. M, 800 and i. p
Maine. Eastern New Hampshire, and Eastern Mass.
chusetts-9.O0 H. and 500 p. N. and are due at 5ft
q. M, $50 and SIS p M.
Rhode Island-iExcept towns on the Worcester and
Providence Railroad $50 a. and $3.50 p and are
d &c at9.40 a. m, and $50 p. n.
Way Mail on Providence and Worcester Railroad 81
pm; and is due at $40 a
Western All I, WINS in Massachusetts West OF Wor
cester,l a. and are due at l2,45 ?. m.
Albany, western New YORK. and Western States, OF
NJ, and 60 m. and are dse Al l2,45 and lN45
springfield, 500 am. and 90 p M and are due at az
a. m, l2,I5 and 10 IS p. NJ.
Hartford all Connecticut except Windham and New
London counties, s. e. M. and 800 p. and are due
Towns on line of Norwich and Worcester Railroad and
New London ana Windham County, Conn.,, le.e0 a. IN
nd due at els
New fork city and Southern States $50 a. m, and
3Oe and 6l5p m, and are due at 800 a, and at SS
Barre, Barre Plains Petersham Paxton Dana Nortl
Dana, West Rutland, s.45 M; and are due at o
Holden, Rutland, North Rutland Hubbardston Cold
brook, and 0akhsm, $50 p. m; and due at 900
8. m, and 500 p. m
AIilieury, and West Milbury, $50 a. M and $50 p IN
and are due at $40 a. M, and 6.3e p. m,
shrewsbury, BIS o. M, and is due at 800 a
Grafton, New England Village, and Cordaville, $50
m; and are due at $3.50 p. m.
birmingham South birmingham, Hopkinton, Ashlan;
Woodville, Westboro' Northboro', Southboro' Cordi
VILE and Grafton, l20 p. m; and are due at 80 a.
Milford, Mendon. HOllistUn, Bolton Berlin 800 M
and 500 and are due at $50 a. H. ana els p.
mail for New York and Boston and beyond, is close
at this office on Sunday at 90 O'Clock p. m.
Once hours from 6.45 a. m, to SEQ p. m Sunda,
from 1000 to 1910 a. m. J. n. EARLE 2, NJ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-03
4 CASE OF GENERAL DEBILITY.

MIRA rLOUS CURE. About seven years ago,
contracted very heavy cold, which chung to me with
dreadful tcnacity, resisting all the skill Of PLY scias
and the power Of medicines suffered constantly nom
pam III the heart; no appetite; part Of the time too
weak to walk; night sWeats, which reduced ne TO a
shadow; aEoniziug pain in every joint in my body; cen
stanty chilly; in word, was poor. miserable. un
happy wretch, and often prayed for death. l EMPLOYED
SIN or eight phNsici0ns and must have taken at least
hogshead Of nauscouS cdiCnes, OF kind and apOtl
or, but to no good purpose as grew every dav
flnaliN went to Dr. Hill who succeeded In curing me
by snew anu delightful system of treating diseases rim
which the patient is not required to take nasty ncdi
clnesl was thoroughly cured in about three months
and an now as well and hearty as a buck / advise thr
sick to gnto Dr. Hill. who will effect speedy cure nj
4nc-hat the price charged by other physiciau AMI M
hithy medicines, ITO be well shaken before taken "
81, ~ JOHN TRASH Providence. X /
To DIR. BILL Main Wor1cstor ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-03


bt I a BILL Dear Sir ords cannot express TO
you he EIaituic feel is due you fer the bercGf havc
EEGfelVeu rom your truly invaluable medicines; and
IhnH cannot fully justify myself without rivnp tLis
smsll token OF my friend hip and esteem nsomlr6 ms
fuu naNc ore my guardian angel In restoring me 10
he , which had long since despgired Of mad for
lnR Lllne Two years. been troubled with that most
uVNulul 81 All complaints. Seminal Emissions Whicb so
WeNkrheu me ~ body and nina that was Obliged TO
give up all business, and consult physician regarding
nv ase applied to the so.called best phys cian IN
huston commenced taking his medicines and con-
uutd TO VI SO two months, without getting any relief;
on nc cbfrarv I continued to grow worse very last
had los about twenty pounds of flesh, and saw. If
cohnue taxing lis highly vautcd specifics that death
would 500 relieve my suaerinps This phi, stefan then
told me nat my case was incurabe, that had better
n9l ne any medicine lie said that was in decline,
wHi;n would end In consumption then dcsI aired OF
obtli ing amy relief and saw that unless something was
done to mitigate the cOmpl int, should he numbered
with thy deal. Happen ny TO pass our Office day,
thought would make one more trial. | commenced
taking your Indian Vegetable Aedcin,s March the 10Th
aud now through the bcIclttnp effects that truly
wonderful incidence restored to perfect health ana sbn
not tail to recommend II to any of my friends that nre
suffering from such other disease. lloplup tbe
Will find you enjoying health pruypprtv rer1ni1
1ourVcry aiectOnRtp friend
FuNborO', Juno 2Sth. 1853 r. Mtirq
+. S. You are at liberty to make public statement
my case, as Won sec fit, n MILE
To @. A. I'M, botanic Physician ''
~ Main ST., Worcester, Mass. (
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-03
ID r II l. L S
BOTANIC MEDICAL ESTABLISHMENT,

a FEW WORDS TO YOUNG MEN.-Durng the prac
ticc of fifteen years, Dr Hill has in cOEtact with
almost innumcrable of Debility occasuned b
dreadtnl habit of solitary self abuse They continue
TO warn all Young men WhJ not afflicted to avoid
it as they value their lives, advise all who an
troubled with the habit or its consequences where
lhey can be cured OF such trouble and to let them know
the dire disasters resulting i'll the attendance them
III time 1t no eXageeratoN 10 say that three touIhs
81 'e insane owe their maady to this hOrrd habit. The
propretors OF Insane Asyluns eorrOborate the state
helit, and II the victim escapes INSANITY idocy he
or she is entirely untitled for the real pleasures HE
either III or out OF the domestic ercle-wth pocreatve
powers ruined, liic ed with disrust doubtful of
ms IN fact perfect hypuchundrac what is he
nj Tor but % be cast out and die Attend ILL once
may be TOO late and you may 20 down 10 dishonurcd
grave hardly fit to meet the God who gave you pow
eIs which you have made instead Of d blessing
as they were intended. There exists the hole
world an object more loahsome OF miserable than ne
thus broken in health and hopes. Avoid then as you
wish for happiness and heaven.
DR. Hills practice is wholly the botanic principle
and therefore upon natural foundation.
Office No. 81 Vain street orccster, open from a. m
to p NJ Letters (postpaid) will receive prompt aten
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-03

lE:s:s;:sssss.s2TER RAILROAT. - SUMNER AR.
u CEMENT, commencing MONDAY
TRAINS GONG sou1H, LEAVE WORCESTER AT
field in season foi train to Providence arriving at Piov
dence at IL Is
70 30 a. m. Way Passenger Train Connects ct Wcr-
ceser with trains from Boston Nashua Fltchburg. Low
ell &c; at Worcester Junction with Western, and Prov
London, Mystic and New Haven.
4OOp m. Nay Passenger Train Connects at Wor-
at Worcester junction with Express Train from Boston,
and Trains flom Western and Providence Worcester
hoaqSi at ilalnheld junction trains from Providence
and Hartford arrive in tins train. tTas-
Sengers from Way stations for New York by Steamer
from New London, will take this train TO Norwich
- iOo p. m Steamboat Express Train for New York.
cord Manchester Lowell, Lawrence Nashua. Fitch
burg, &c. At Plafeld with train from Providence
Leaves Norwich ,I's for New London at 9l5pm
2V5 a. N Steamboat Express Train for Boz ton daily
Nashua, Concord, Fitchburg &c. Ohs train leaves
Ne" London al 100 a. NJ, 'ependent on arrival Steam
500 a m. WAY Passenger Train Connecting at Plain
ned Junction for Providence, at Worcester junction
for Springfield, Albany, &c, and Providence and at
worcester Tor Boston, Nashua, Lowell Fitchburg. Con
Il 30 a m. Way Passenger Train Arriving at wor-
eester Junction in season for trains to Boston Proyi
to Eo,toll Ma. hua. Lowell. Iitchburg. &c
i45P y. Way tasseneerlrain Connects at Norwich
with train 10 Providence Reaches Worcester in season
jel0 dit p. st. N. ANDREWS, sup't
stssseAsgsta2sa W ILc EGN nAILhCAD-E
rE:::5ss:z::::5E SPRING ARRANGEAENms : Com.
=; n encing MONDAY, May 5, 1852 -Bos-
Ieave WoTcssteT f3r Albany and wav Stations ,,c-
commodstlon) at Al q, IN. and p, M
m '''1 - '''i' 'e1p' 700 &" H. anu ''4V p
New York Mail train 10 p. m.
Central Troy aad cSn6ah ad T 5' Ryer i ro
ruads Al (hghap with ri . Tsriea o;3I I4ndso, sn
Boston rT At State Line With III tie HosSatd ahe
Adat ard StosESridge and Ftise iu r oa Not N
At SprnrneId viii @ tIga "N NsN tl 1 a Ta 9
the New Iontlnn oIT,nr ii;,ti "a III, W.
town and Amherst rar ads as AZ WarcSser " REce
with the Prevalence and Worcester W,,rrcSter AND
Nashua and orwirh and Wcrccstsr roiIroaI Sei an"
Worcester Nav 49, HFNBV i:RSY Sr,Y
= - 80 = sup :"
- oA' - w 10 IN
g. =. a il LFoA5l . Sg&AER 4lRRANGE
-----------fEfI, commencing ON MONDAY, May
d y by -, \, ,,, mn,
TasSEN Z ftA!FS 'eaye fer Boston, IS follows;
80 a. nv Is At ~ Err 4 "a "a %P to Franz
4 alu a n and 50 p M trans start from the upper
az ntnetsircm the 10y or station.
MEIliouIy ,o,.a e. n 4.4O T. a,
Grafton, T. Il, zoos q. IN. l, 5.lS n.
Westhoru 100 10 II a M, il2 $50 pr
cco or rs lo26a M w and 5S9 IN,
5Sshland l4o 1886 a. m 80, $40 p. N.
Milford. 10 $50 m. 3 Cop. III
NorthDoro Z, a. III l2.3h p.
Framirgham. SIG Express $40, 500, 1913 IN L39
EXP, al Ex. 602, ll.v Exp. p. IN.
Saxonvllle rs a. N l2,i5 ..
West Needham $ 5s, ISL sis 90 m, los, 62Opm
GranlvlIie, 5,19 -, S2l, II IN, LII. %
p. ''' -'''' '''' ''O'
West Newton, Il, Up, SIP S32 Wor. ZIP lI22 Wor
Mewtonvllle GIG, 76. sis 9l6 M 81, I'll 446, GILL;