davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-20
ESTRAy MARE.

TAKEN UP by Daniel Ware. OF Pennington
township. Cedar county, Iowa, on the 10th day
of September, 1862, one chestnut sorrel Mare,
about ten years old, with collar marks on the
points of the shoulders white hoof on the right
hind leg; white hairs above the hoof; scars on
the left bullock And appraised at fifty dollars
by u. W. Brown, +. NJ. Story and Jacob Sheets,
before Daniel Clark, Justice of the Peace.
ALONZO SHAW.
Clerk OF District Court.
Tipton Sept. %, 1862.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-20

1@~ Sorghum growers, in this vicinity,
should read the proposition Of Mr. a. II.
Perry We have often spoken of tie
Amcr'cn" AJrtcu'turist, and consider it
the most wide awake agricultural paper
published in the country. 1t is well
worth the dollar asked for the premium
fee.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-20
FARM IiIpI.EMENTS.

FARM IMPLEMENTS.
! THE SUBSCRIBER is prepared to furnish to
! ell who want, his wcltrcd and approved CORN
! CULTIVATORS, SHOVEL rLOWS, SrRAW
CUTTER, HARROWS, Road Scrarcrs, etc. He
Is also ready to effect and warrant cure ot all
hoOfhound horses. = i. DANIELS.
Tirton January 22d, lsGlitf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-20

The more strikfnS proof Of the Intrinsic worth
and excellence Of DR.. Halls EaIsam for the Lungs
is shown in the radty With which iccomcsa general
favoritc with the people There nothing Of similar
nature hut what is cast into the shade when the
RalSam has been thoroughly tested. The agents for
its sale, the country over In ordering new supplies,
very in its favor, ing, at is just
the thing it acts like acharm; its effects are truly AZ
ical.h The afflicted can obtain the medicine OF
H. SCOFlL, Proprietor, Il Rand"il ST., Chicago,
10 whom all critters shoall l., addressed
Sold by X, HALL, Triton. Iowa;
I" REru,Rr d McN.A,R>. Upton, Iowa.
I" " Clhrtnce, Il"
~ INA
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-20
DR.. HALLS BALSAM

HALLS LUNG BAISAM, IN all cases, gives
the b. st al satisftCtiur.
HALLS LUNG BALSAM has wrought more
cures SinccAts Introduction than any other cough
medicine.
HALLS COUGH ThLSAM il endorsed by
our lending physicians the safest And best
rras"dy now hcinrr the pablo.
HALL s LUNG EALSAM ia safe 20 use
among Ch!i:Fcn, and yet luwertUl in cases OF
chrome pulmonary disc asr.
HALLS LUNG PALSaM brings In certif-
Gates almost daily OF its wonderful cures ia all
parts Of the country
Halls BaIsan for the Lungs is sold in every
town in the country
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-20
New Music .....t<arah Jane I.ce!'..SOng
and Chorus.

VERY BEAUTIFUL FLOWING MELODY, with
- easy accompaniment; can he sung BY children as
we'll as adults. and will soon become Of the most
popular songs "ftlt day. Sentiment of the words
r.Ilcnt. Price Is cents mailed free Just published
hy HORACE WATERS,
MAY %. 1881 No. 113 Dr. tniwLy. New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26
Compliment 90 Gen. Bnnks-sPceches of
badge Pcab ody md Gen. Bnnhs.

Tie Special Committee, 10 whom was referred tie
task OF presenting the complimentary resolutions
Gently passed. 10 Major Gen. Banks. met at the Aston
House yesterday afternoon about O'Clock, and
waited on The General. They were Judge Peabody,
Chairman Moses Taylor, Charles Gould, x. ii. Nc
Curdy, and Capt. Chas. II. Marshall. Mrs. Banks
was also present and lent her powers OF entertain
ment on the occasion.
JUDGE PEABODY, rising, said General, the com
mittee who have heretofore waited on you have de-
sired us 10 present to you these resolutions. We
had desired and the citizens OF New-fork had de-
sred 10 have made your acquaintance and heard
your views in public but the necessities OF the case
prevented it. We. however. and they, unite IN re-
grets that this could not have been 30. but they
and we teeve that they VIII hear such report
from you will prove benefit TO all parties They
believe you have before you continuation OF Il ca =
reer Of brlancy and usefulness; Ia future continuing
undimned and lustrous with good works for The ben-
oft Of our common band. They and We believe
that YOU are about 10 depart on successful mission,
which will be Of incalculable value ia the putting
down Of this Rebellion. But more than all, ws
hope to again greet you on your return and hear
from you al length when you can consistently re-
spond the wiehes Of citizens the great ques
tions Of the day. We wish you all the success Of
which the future is capable, and present you this
small token Of esteem.
Gen. BANKS said in responsc:
thank you, gentlemen, very cordially for the
honor you have done me- both now and in past vista
II would have given great pleasure 10 have met
the people Of New-York in some public way. L
look upon ls city able, in great degree, to set
tie Of herself the destines Of the New World, and
1 should like TO have known the and women
who control that power. The reasOn why refused
TO accept your cordial and hOnored invitation TO ad
dress them was because OF an utter impOeibilty 10
name day or hour that could have relied upon, at
the time Of the declinalion. But hope hereafter to
have the pleasure of meeting them. Whatever may
DO the fate reserved for IN the future, and wher
ever my lot may be cast shall remember the honor
conferred upon me in tAeee resouiOns and they will
be an incentive for to ever do that which ID for
the good and glory Of our country. therefore ten
der 70 you the heartfelt thanks Of myself and wife
for the oOartesies extended from time TO time.
The Committee then withdrew.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26

presented the animal and his trappngs TO the Gen.
eral birthday gilt from the officers OF bis s'ali
The General was more than surprised ana tenderiy
affected by this unexpected present. In accepting
the gift the General remarked that while the people
Of great nation were engaged In war against each
other and thoughts came TO him Of those who were
sad at home because Of the losses sustained oy tins
war, be had not felt it right to celebrate his
birthday as was the custom Of th0se from Father
land. But the gift now rendered him made him
doubly happy in that it proved that others had been
mindful of his birthday, and because Of the renewed
assurances Of their confidence and esteem. How.
ever be might regret to part with his stall he could
but hops that vigorous prosecution OF the war
would result in Its speedy termination. Until then
he was proud to know that he had around him OFF,
GERS who had SO ably seconded him before, and all Of
whom he knew would do their whole duty as SOL
diers and as men.
After the presentation, the General and staff eat
down TO an elegant entertainment, ending with
speeches and songs. The band of the Massachusetts,
33d Regiment snlivened the entertainment with its
excellent music and all went merry at headquarters.
In the printed list of Gen. Sigels Staff, the name
of Mai George Kappner. Chief of Engineers, was
omitted. The following orders have been published;
HR,pauAsrrKs ELEVENTH CoRPs Army OF IHs}
GRSERAL ORDRBs. No 39-Ihe following officers are an
nounced attached to the STAFF Of the Eleventh Corps They
Col. j. S. Robinson ed Regiment o. V. l., Provost Mar
Capt, Brown, 2sth Regiment O. " L. Assistant Provost.
MsIshai
Capt shIeeve Actley 27h Pa Vol L. Chief Of Ambuanss
Corps.
BY order Of Msj Cen SigeL
IA MEYsENBURG, Assistant Adju,snt. General
HEApeuARTBRs llTH CoRPs ARsY or ms PoTosAc,}
GAsKsvrLLH Va. Nov IL 1852
SPRCiIL ORDERS No. lts hereby tender NY thanks TO
those officers and men Of the lat Indsus Cavalry, tt
guard who recently made reconnaissance to frsde
icishug and conducted themselves vany sgans. over
poweriug numbers OF the enemy thereby rejecting honor
upon themselves upon the regiment, snd upon my whole
To lu.ka IL
the officers and who participated IN this gallant affair
desire mention the Of Capt ShsT, Leus Cs aud
Miller. and Capt. Dag A. ID. c. under whose dfee
ton ths reconnslsssnce aud attack wss made
i. SGEL, MsJ0r-Oen. Commanding
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26
sick and Wounded New-Sork Soldiers
Relief asked for.

NAkhlsabos. IhfsiAl Nov - i'ps
The New York Soldiers Relief Association, organ
lied during the past summer by members OF Con-
lpess and other prominent citizens from New-York,
residing temporarily in Washington 10 now greatly
in need of money and supplies for tho sick and
wounded New-York soldiers now lying in our hos-
pinls
AIart from the labors of the Sanitary Commission,
great field of disclaimers is open for State oreaniza
tions such as Now-York and most Of tho other loyal
States now have here in operation.
As the hospitals arc now filled with suffering SOL
ders, OF least one-inh Of whom enlisted from New.
York, and as there may be soon replaced by Others
from tho battlefield, it is suggested by gentlemen
warmly interested in their behalf that Town and
Country Auxiliary Associations be formed, to send
forward at once, not only substantial aid" but d
goodly supply OF those " little nameIess comforts
which their sons would enjoy on aick-bed at home,
but which no Government, ho wever thoughtful, car
be expected to provide.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26
III IN GIarpcr's Ferry.

BALTIsOHE, Tuesday, Nov -, ltb2
special dispatch to The american from Hsrperi
Ferry states that Gen. Kelly yesterday sent out
scouts from New Creek who captured Rebel cav
airy picket Of twelve men, with hores and accou-
termen's, within four miles Of Winchester.
The prisoners say that Jackson has started with
HE whole force for Richmond, by way of Front
Royal, leaving only regiment Of cavalry at Win
chester, instructed 10 follow in a few days. The
probability 10 that our forces will occupy Winehes'
ter in few days, when the work Of reoonsrncing
the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad will commence and
be completed in twenty days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26
The Execution at Palmyra, Mo.
ORDER OF RETALIATION OF JEFF. DAVIS,

F-or1 The Richmond Enquirer. Nor %.
We have obtained copy OF the order which has
been issued by the President relative to the re-
ported massacre at Palmyra, an account OF which we
published few days ago. We publish it 70 let the
PEOPLE see the stern and just action which the Pres-
dent has taken in the mattefi
EXECUTIVE OFUCg, RICHMOND Nov II. 1892.
Legf Goa. I. !. h0LxEs, CoEmSH9Eg TGHs A''sis'gP'
DrJu'fneHt
OEsiRAL: lnc'oed you viii find slip fson The Memphis
Day Afea! Of tie ID met containing account rurpo
iog derived from The Palmyra tMiI'vri/ Ccari<r
Onion Journal Of the murder Of ten Coned, citizens
Missouri b. order Of Gen Mcneil Of the United States Army
Ger Commanding that Department and ascertain the Pa
are stated they be you will demand the mmV diet,
surrender OF Gen Mcneil 10 the Confederate authorities, and
n this deusrd Is not complied with yoa will iu'rm .aie
Commanding Ocer that you ordered eIeouD tho
United Setes officers who be captured spd fail
youI hands. Very respectfully you're.
JEEFERsclN DAVIS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26
From Wnrrepfon.

BY gentleman who left the vicinity Of Warren
ton last week. We learn that the Coniedcrates were
time OF our evacuation Of thst place. They entered
Wsrrenton Oh Tuesday. On Monday our informant
war in Warrenton, and the ssceeh people Of the
place were already showing their teeth toward the
Union people and tie Union rear guard then there
They made a descent upon the hospital buildings
lately occupied nv our forces, carry away every
thing they could find in the way Of bedding aud
hospital stores, and at once put up the prices on
everything they furnished TO the Feierals, 3"
charging s. PER day for the poorest hog and honiny
fare.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26
,..;., dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune

sD.oj.l Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON Tuesday, Nov. IS 1882
The following dispatches have just been received
from Jour special correspondents with burnside
army; .,
GRS. sUrSKR. Nov % 1902
Fifteen deserters from Gen. Longstrsets corps
came over the river last right, and were brought 10
the headquarters Of Gen. Sumner this morning.
They came within our lines at different hours, and
all agree in their statements with regard 10 the
Rebel strength OF the opposite side of the river.
Gen. Longstreets, according TO their story, lie the
only corps which has yet arrived upon the ground.
His strength they say, cannot be less than 49, 0O
Oh. Hill, who also commands a corps, was
hourly expected when they left.
These deserers also say that il 10 the talk in camp
tia, Gen. Lee intends to dispute the crossing Of the
Rappahannook with his entire army, and TO make it
the battle Of the war.
The Rebels have thrown up no new in,reach-
nenis to-day, but have enlarged the ones they were
at work upon yesterday considerably.
Their guns now command the ford opposite Fal.
mouth, and theylpoint where Gen. Mcdowell laid bis
pontoou bridge last Spring.
Gen. Summers grand division now has the ad'
vance.
The time granted by Gen. Sumner TO remove the
women and children expired this morning at IL
O'CLOCK.
Trains were running all day yesterday and last
night 10 Richmond.
Almost the entire population have lef. the city
and gone either TO Richmond or the villages and
hamles back from TIE river.
brigade of Rebel infantry is now CHARTERED il
the iown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26
The Building oG the Book "a, Acquia Greek
The Work Pushed Forward with
Eucrgy-Thc Railroad Completed TO

specs Dispatch to The n. Y. Tribune
WAsHiSGTOS, Tuesday, Nov. D. letl
The following dispatch has just been received
from your special correspondent;
AcerIA CREEK. Tuesday, New. IS, req.
The greatest amount OF energy is being employed
IN rebuilding the dock at this place. II is conf
denly anticipated that by the end Of the present
week there will be railway communication between
the Creek and Falmouth. The locomotive ran last
evening on It's first trip and made Forest Station,
which it is intended immediately TO make depot,
thus reducing tie distance Of transportation over
sirocous roads SIX miles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26

ASSIGNMENTS OF MEDICAL OFFICERS.
The following assignments have been made OF
Medical Officers:
Acknowledgment s. NJ. Horton. U. S. A., now on
duty III General Hospital, Columbus, Ky, will re-
lieye Surgeon Cbas. Sutherland. u. ). A, IN his
duties az Medical purvcyor H, Colurbus ny. The
!eltes Oh icing relieved gJl rcpon Tor Guy " Sur
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26
Emba rk alton Of Massachusetts Troops.

BJtTON, Iuesday NOV 20 IoUI'
Two more Massachusetts regiments, the 9th, Col.
Coffin, and the 3lst, Col. Spngue, embarked this
afternoon On board the steamers Missssippi md
Merdo.pc, f9s Newbern, y. G.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26
Movements Of Gen. Pope.

MILWAUKEE, Tue.dsy. Nov rs. 1852
Gen. Pope and staff arrived here to-day from St..
Pau, and are stopping at the Newhal Heuse
Their des,nativa il Mlls)n, Vie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26
Another Rebel Cavalry Raid into mnry'ano
-Bescent upon PSoicsviile Capture "ne
Puro,c Of two reie graph Operators


Montgomery CO.. Md, Tuesday Nov - 1901"
This morning, at daylight, a body ofRebel cavalry.
said to be sixty strong, entered Poolesve' seized
Mes,rs. Cherry and Sergeant the Government tee.
graph operators stationed there in bed paroleo
them. and permitted them to telegraph their mishap
10 washington. This bOldness Of the Rebels mas
corsod much excitement in this neighborhood.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26
VROH GENERAL BURNSlDE'S ARMY
Iongstreet With 10000 Rebels in
Fredericksburg.
Lee Will Dispute the Passage VI
the River.
The Battle of the War about TO be Fought
STORIES OF REBEL DESERTERS.

w.,Hryeroy. Tuesday Evening, Nov 2s' 1852.
A d;sDetcb received tonight from the Army OF
the Potomac says there is nothing of Importance to
DOM muncate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26
DELINQUENT OFFICERS REPORTED.

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF,
kEwOKLKASs Nov. IL lSo2
GENERAL ORDERS No. 9f.-TDe foliowing-named
oa .rs serving this Department. hsvo been reported by
lie Couisssy General TO the Paymsser-Geners recon-
enjng tie oppssr their pay for non.rendon OF their
returns Ia the Comnisssfy Department
ported to tho Psynsc OF this Department by the Psynss
iel General. ordering the.r pay stopped;
Lieut.. Il. @. Gushing. 9Th New Hampshire yos.
Lieut.. ChaIlss b. Webb, llth Maine Nols.
Lieut.. j. H. CIowsl lith Maine Vols
Lieut.. W. a. BIAiusid. 18th Maine Vols.
Lieut.. Stewart Newell, On Wisconsin Vols.
Lieut.. James honrOe, 10Th Massachusetts Vols.
Lieut.. j. W. Cushing 3lst Massachusetts Vols.
Lieut.. J.. L. Howell 3i.t Massashu.etts Vols.
Lieut. &. A. fitk. 10Th Marsehuts 1T. Vols
Lieut.. G. w ston, 9Th Michgtn Vols.
Lieut. J. A. Leonard Is, Louisiana Vols
Lieul. J. ., Bromley, - p Connecticut Vos. ,,
By command Of Mai Zen. BUTLER.
Il. s. DAVIS, Captain and A. A. A. q.
ELECTION FOR MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.
The following proclamation has been issued by
Brig. Gen. Geo. T. Shepey, Military Governor of
Louisiana:
he,sas The State of Louisiana has been with
on any In the NXNvIth Congress OF the
United ststes Of America and wheross very large monty
in mi, state by taking the oath of allegiance have given
evidence OF nor loyalty and obedience 10 the Constitution
Now therefore j. George t. shepley, Military Governor
State VI Louisiana for the purpose of securing to the
10y electors IN The Pai,he. composing these two Cong e
the House of Representatives OF the United States of
lea and Of enabling them to avail themee, OF the benefit,
secuted by the Proclamation OF the President of tine United
States 10 the people 0. any state part Of State, who
shall first day Of January next be- In good faith repre-
seutei In the Congress Of tho United Stae by members
chosen thesto elections wherein majority Of the qualified
OF such State have participated ut 60 ,ue
Thu proclamation appointing al election to be held Oh
Wednesday,. the third day OF December next to ny SAID
In She Thirty seventh Congress Of tho United STATES o.
America, 10 the following Districts namely;
The LIT Congressional District composed Of that part o. Tue
City Of New Ocens heretofore known as Muncipsiy NO.
and Municipality No and designated as ptles num-
bered ana and Suburb IRENE tia, portion OF me
Of Orleans lying on the t bauk OF the Mssiss and 'ha
parish's OF ~, Bernard ard Paqueuhhe''
Axe ID tvpsIeSl.cIai plIeI ~ VIC sass "a Lsu''aNs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26

The following order has been issued by Brig. Gen.
Spnola:
SUFFOLK, Va, Nov. "a. 1852
spyc1, ORDERS No. f0.-lA. JsmeAE. kerigan' citLs1
~ de Tinted States having been appointed volunteer
IA. ON the s,aH Of the BrgaderGenersi coiGmandn1 WIZ
,hs rk of coone announced rs such he VIII be ooeysa
and respected Az such 49,,
CO.. Ksugan will report at :bes headquarers sor duty
rs ,.ai.tniot BIS zen oE'NNAa'
lAN-kY, Asss At'S'Vee,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26
ASSIGNMENTS OF MEDICAL OFFICERS.

To,al..................io,6i.Oi5 sg.3l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-28
IT s. ARMY AND NAVY SUPPLY
~ AGENCY AND CAMP EXPRESS.

To Manufacturers, Merchants, and hrentors, and 70
those UiShiHg to fOrWdTd Goods and Packages 10 The
Camps OF NE uaroaS Military Stations, and also 10
the Naval Posts OF the Coast and CUR:
Havnt secured especial privileges for visiting the de-
partments both of the army and navy and all the camps
of the army, and the naval stations of the and
gulf for the purpose Of introducing and selling TO the tie
partm ntS OF the army and navy, military stUrekeepeIs
cOmmssaes. quartemasters, suffers soldiers officers,
and naval agents and paNmaSer Of the all articles
required for the comfort ard convenience both o. e
army and navy we have Organized the above entitled
Agency ald Camp Express with its headquarters lUcat
ed in the city Washington Under this OrgaIzatnn
entirely complete, and extending through the depart
ments both OF the army and navy we can offer unequal
led facilities TO manufacturers merchants and inventors,
In readiness OF sale saving OF time and the
unavoidable through the usual tedious channels If
sale to the departments, camps and naval stations.
Those wishing avail themselves the advantages
of this thorough and extensively organized system Ct
agency do so by forwarding samples of their goods
to our address by express. prices and explanations
by letter All packages and goods sent to
camp ornaval delivery will be promptly delivered. All
goods, wares merchandise, of whatever nature,
dered by this agency, will be paid for delivery Let
tiers of enquiry will meet with prompt attention.
Good Agents well referred, nth means can find
profitable employment in this organization A few ara
wanted
Office No 2ll Penn Avenue opposite Wizards Hotel,
Washington. ID c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-28
Murtester 9ailn SPY,
worce.tcr Post Omee-winter Arrangement

Mails Close follows:
Northern Worcester County, Vermont and New Hamp-
wa worcester Nashua Railroad, at 500 a. TO- and
Fitchburg, Lancaster Leomnster West Boylston, Oak
DALE Clinton Lowell, and Nashua y. H., at 500 m,
and $50 p. and are due at SIS a. and 100
princeton and East Princeton, at $50 and is due at
City OF Boston 80 and = OO a m 2AS and 90 D. m.
and are due at SIS m, $50 and 100 p. m.
Maine, Eastern New Hampshire, and Eastern Msssa.
chnsetts-9Oe a. m, and 90 p. and are due at SIS
Rhode Island Except towns on the Worcester
Provdenee Railroad. $50 IN, and $50 p and ate
d al 81 a. m, and $50 D.
way Mail on Providence and Worcester Railroad 81
m and are due at 40 a
Western--(Au towns Massachusetts West OF WoI
csster,) SIS 9. m, and arc due at P m.
Albany, western New York and Western Statgs) IL
q n and 45 D. IN. and due at $50 and lp45
springnelds BIS M and 2i5 p me- and are due at st'
Hartford, all Connecticut Except Windham and Kew
London counties SIS e. m. and IS p. M and are due
Towns on line Of Norwich and Worcester Railroad and
New London and Windham County, Conn.,, leOe 4. nj ,
nd due at q.l5
New York city and southern States $50 a. H. and at
24S and lisp M and are due at $50 e. M and at 80
Barre, barre Plains Petersham Paxton, Dana North
Dana, d West Rutland, s45 a. n; and are due at %
Holden, Rutland, North Rutland, Hubbardston Cold
Leicester 945 m, and 4.30 n and due at 800
Miiibury and West Mirbury. $50 a. H. and 5 80 D. m
and are due at 8. 40 a. M, and 63e p m,
Shrewsbury, SIS p m, and is due at 900 g. m.
Grafton New England Village, and Cordavins, $50
birmingham, South birmingham, Hopkinton, Ashland
Woodvlle, Westboro'. Northboro Southboro' Corda
Milford, Mendon. HOlliston, Bolton. Berlin, 800
and 500 m: and are due at SIS a. m. and O0 p m;
mail for New York and Boston and beyond, is close
this office on Sunday at 90 o'clock p. m.
12.IOtO Il 40. D. m. J. NJ EARLE P. NJ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-28
5tlGD1tlnes

<s& VETERINARY SURGERY
Eoss.2s>N The undersigned has procured stand at E
$Y-rN NJ. STOCKWELL'S Stable, No. Mechanic
-S~~~ street, where he is ready at all times TO an
sWer the calls of those who desire his sci vices in
the treatment of tine diseases incident TO Horses
ana Cattle Patients visited at the stable.
All orders for the spayng OF Cows promptly attended
TO, BY this operation they become permanent mixers
1t unattended with danger, and amply rcpays the own
er WIN gene rous supply of milk at when the
article is usually scarce ~ cav
intirmary at No. Is Mechanic street
WILLARD +. RICHARDS,
10 dawu Veterinary Surgeon.