davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-23
SOUTH AMERICA.
From The Panama SlGr and Hffdlf.
Chill.

CHILL.
A. the rednest Of the President Of Chilli, the mem
bers of the Cabinet who had resigned have con-
eented % keep their portfolios until the meeting Of
Congress- in june when they will be called upon
10 1--WE an account of the business done at the differ
emf departments Of he Administration. Tie press,
however OF both sides OF political parties have been
urging upon the President TO appoint hrs new Mnis-
ter at once as nothing could be expected to be done
for ;he benefit of the country by parties VINO were
10 retire IN 30 short time from the Cabinet.
\ recent discovery Of silver lodes has .een maze
in the District of Copiapo, at distance OF about q
miles from Pabeon, the upper part OF that rVeT
which has roused the hopes OF large returns. ana
given free impulse the languisng spirits OF tie
miners, AID 70 all business connected with that
branch Of industry.
PERU.
From Peru there Is nothing TO communicate, with
the exception 81 al attempted revolution ~ Arqdipa
Oh the lilh instant, and rather revere orhq rike
"a Clao aud Lima on the 18Th. AS 10 the former,
Tie plan lad VIA TO attack the house of Gen. san
Roman and afsassinate him, which scheme was
however. frustrated about couple OF hours previous
20 the hour appointed for it, executions one o. TIE
conspIra.ors having given notice, which enabled
such means - be instantly adopted as led 10 the
breakiny no OF the plot. OF the conspritOfs
were the friends of Echenique, who was to have
been proc imed by the assassns, 30 soou they Lad
done for San Roman. Little or 10 damage appears
20 have been done by The earthqnake.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-23
bort il)ar1cns' Noiitc.

poxr.W ,pgy.' on. ~. ~. lOi Ns.l'tll
On -. .,.,-t.IIea with

PoErw,tpeS.' OYg.,E 10 l0i " 'i''t
NOTICE is hereby given, M acco.oi',s, W. a.
,,,iou OF the Al passed April g. .o'. en'' "
- 10 NeorsanIse the " srisis' Oace or tl' rory ~ IN.
YORK to all persons Interested in, o. ha,nf ga tie,
- are Ion. under eIail inston n' he ~
,srdrrs snd th.t she ssid ,lWeys 90 "a ,re o.
conf ict-u within tea days ncAl sac,ee"'Ns '"'
nolrd said vessels; Goes stores
ship H. h. pi.r No. %
ship Atmosp Aore pi.~ NJ ~
lt.rh ocean Sk.nuleT.....'.ss''''''''' th.ei.!s
Bark Trinity. Va "A q Is
Hrrk
Bsr4 Il. q. Walker...'.'''''''''''''' Pierrepouts
refk Anna Wheslefs
,o,onson's
RIG Atlantic Dock
Fyi.
- Ivy. CORDS
hoorer Palmetto pr No BE
icouer Harriet Brew ,hompsons
schooner f'"'A"' WM H. BuRLEIGh rfe'''S"
Arcs UfRglnAs ces.clsIy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-23

TcEer, the American Consul.
The steamship North Star, from Aspnwal. a. g.
Jooos commanding, aniIel yesterday with mails,
passengers. aud specie, to ID. -. Allen.
Tho North : or left New-York On the II instant al
noon and arrived At Aspinvall on tho ilth ias,an.
a. a. m. Sailed again On tie i4th instant aud al-
rived a. Sew-York On the 22d AZ u a. N. The
North ,iar brings s6i2. itl IN specie.
Mo.auera las 81 la.' concluded 20 bring he lsihn1s
under h.s own control. On the 9TH inftan, hoone
hr,iyed a. Atpiuwall, bringing eighty soldiers ana
on II ,th IN additional i0rce Of 1870 more ~ another
schoou,r-all under the command Of Col San.ec0-
Iona. According 20 h.s fret Announcement, tletr
troops were only to proceed through Panama on
.h,ir way 10 Fuenaveatu-a; but the Governor Of
Panama haring information that heir o'jec' Wa 20
t..ke ilac..iu of Panama, requested Col. Totem,
AGENT PA.ilc Railroad not 20 give he rroo'' 'ral-
lie then Issued proclamation calling o. 'f" ctlsnf
20 arm themselves, md erected bAgficll'st throughout
tie city.
Many families Gcl INTO the country, boz tbe SYM
la.hy of mos Of be inhabitants was with No'quea O..
while many crossoi tire Irhmua 10 io.a ir forces.
Col sautacoloma went IA rersou 70 Panama and -
cured he Governor that bis only objec, ia 20 prevent
the re. ettion II ,uch oarages a. were lately come
n,t,cd by armed men under Gen. slmer; that
Gen Hcran j. known 70 Do taking steps for posse,s-
n,. the : ate, which be wirhes 20 proven, ara carry
ont he DEGREES OF Moslueri. Tie Governor replied
10 these arguments hat tho force under h5 command
are una.ie AZ any Tine O. proven. the passage of
roors uch he referred to, or 20 contend with The
naval force always sept at Panama by tho United
Slater; that ne will carry out oil the DEGREES oil Moe
qucra not conflicting with tbs Guardia Murii.o
uealy, which although not ratified he will wai' the
action Of the Government upon, and would not con
sent to the troops entering 'he city upon any con'id-
Grafton. Col. Santgcooma Immediately sent back II
schooner to Carthagena for instructions and more
troops. The Governor at ast, Gnding lie would not
le able to enforce Bis policy, and negro outbreak
threatening, entered into a compromise, by which
the troops were T. 20 over TO Panama on the ! ith
iusi. Tie crew Of tie steamer Saranac, L. :. ~,
were IN readiness to land for the protection OF Amer
lean property, but the commander declared he would
not Otherwise interfere in the squabble. The Ter
macant aleo 70 protect tie British Cons ,laie.
Bu,ness was entirely suspended in Panama.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-23
Disasters, Al 4.

Tng PRoprLrxs OsPn'f' sunk ny e'''''o' '' 80 -,
Ri,.r.va, on Friday evening raised by ae's-' siu
"a Cf,pr Point
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-23

eISisrCHH ALMANAC
-un--n,zs.429l Sets .........i:J5 Moon-R.es. $40
WATER THIS
sandy Hook. 4:5J Gov. Island. $40 Hell Csts 1927
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-23
Passenger Arrived

- ssamsts Noyth star, ron : pnrdH-W H. baneIo',
". CeeI,r, Ma L. HOLSTER, Jehr and Emma h0!l!'!s N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-23
fidyof'is"u entl
NUNNER CLOTHING,
A. EvASs, ard Frio. q.
~ pei cent below Broadway prices


GAS FIXTURES ana COAL on LAMPS m gf';t
variety A. our Msnuisetos3, No. . n snd ID McT'er lt
1ade arc invited % ,al. AgcHfH ftNooAst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-23

Advertise el;.l
CoNsrlrl TlON WATER Is certain cure .Or
Diabetes and u of tie X dine sni Bladder sold y
oil Dlu.sis's MoRDAS AriES. Agents, a. c..ltt. n \.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-23
FROM TIE PACIFIC COAST.

sy,ivs, Of the North Star sighiy Import
ami from Erunmn & Guard Of Marines
In ReadiEe.- 10 I.nnd al gamma Tor inc
Protection OF Lie aud Property ne
Governor Of pnnnn,a Gall" tho tiif<r"s
10 Arms EIurricaScs ERECTED ~ the
Streets OF E'unmmu- Prompt, pr"dcni,
and Diplomatic liction o. Col =. ~.
Mckee, the American Consul.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-23

Young men can learn their true pursuit and
parents how 70 train their children 30 usna auf harry bv
rlrCle.p. '.i faiuuson a. Fowler NeA, .'d u iNs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-13
Our Armies Moving.

New YORK, Oct. 1.-THE following is
special to the New York POST
WASHINGTON, Oct. ll.-There seems to be
a simultaneous movement of the federal
forces all over the country. The national
troops near Cincinnati have broken camp and
are rapidly moving southwark. Our troops
in this vicinity are also ON the move. Gen.
McClellan's headquarters are at Harper's
Ferry. The Baltimore and Ohio railroad will
soon be open its entire length. Gen. Sigel
has been very busy for week, and a hundred
facts point to a lively fall campaign.
The Richmond papers seem to have an idea
that an attack is to be made upon Richmond
by way of James river, and they may not be
far out of the way, but fortunately the plans
of our generals are known to no one but
themselves. 1t is however no longer a secret
here that vast preparations are making for an
advance upon the rebels from one or half
dozen points. Unless l am greatly mistaken,
next week will witness another great battle,
unless Gen. Lee chooses to retreat towards
Richmond so fast that Mcclellan cannot catch
him. The materials for a pontoon bridge
were sent up the canal towards Leesburg yes
terday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-13
News from COrinth,

CINCINNATI, Oct PA special dispatch to
the Commercial from Corinth. says that Gen.
Grant recalled RoSecrans from the pursuit on
the 9th. He returned on the 10th, and re-
ports the enemy dispersed, demoralized and
incapable of further mischief. He had in
tended following to prevent another concen-
tration, believing that now is the time to de-
stroy them.
The enemy abandoned and spiked eleven
guns. Three caissons were destroyed, and
more of their ammunition and baggage trains
were captured. Our victory was incontesti-
bly, one of the ceanest of the war. The en-
thusiasm of the army tor Rosecranz is bound
less.
Altogether we have 2000 prisoners, includ-
ing nearly 100 officers, beside the wounded
About 1000 rebels were killed; our loss was
800 killed and 1900 wounded. Accurate re-
ports are impossible until the army returns to
Corinth. Ohio had seven regiments and two
batteries in the battle Gen. 0glesby's wound
is better but dangerous; Coils. S. Smith and
Gilbert are improving.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-13

New YORK, Oct. 11.-One hundred and
fifty-eght men of the 9TH Maine regiment
marched from Park barracks this afternoon,
to the Fall River boat, en- route to Portland
via Boston. Out of over 1000 men which it
numbered when it entered the campaign, there
are only about $50 remaining; l6l being with
the regiment on its way home, and the bal
ance are sick and wounded, and in hospitals
at Washington. The flags of the regiment
are sufficient proof of the part which the men
have played ut the seat of war. They are
shot through and through. The soldiers all
look very well, and in the language of one of
their number, the quicker they get back to
the battle field the better they'll like it" The
men stopped at Park barracks last night. A
salute was fired from the New England rooms
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-13
The news from Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, Oct 1.-THE Democrat learns
that Capt. Bowles' quartermaster's train was
attacked on the morning of the Sth, by party
of rebels, whom major Bradford held in check
near Frankfort when Kirby Smiths whole
force appeared on the opposite bank of the
river, and necessitated surrender of seven
teen Federal government wagons, and 100 or
$50 suffers wagons. The enemy captured
$50 of Sills stragglers, whom they sent back
to the train. Among the federals captured
were Maj Bradford, Capt. Bowles, quarter
master, Lieut. Bailey, Both Indiana, and
Lieut.. Goldsmith, 39th Ohio. The journal
says Gravesend was taken by the rebels on
the Both Of September.
Nashville is surrounded by rebels, who
were committing all sorts Of depredatons.
The federals were on half rations, and pro-
visions at fabulous prices. The rebels cap
tured forty federal fOraging wagons last week,
nine miles south of Nashville Col. Bennett,
guerrilla chief, was routed on the LIST, half
way between Gallatin and Nashville, and is
said to be MORALLY wounded.
1t is reported by intelligent army officers,
that the rebel generals Polk and Cheatam
were killed at Perryville, and that the rebel
loss there exceeded ours by three to one.
BARDsTowN, KY. Oct, ll.-No courier
from Gen. Buell. to-day. Gen. Sill has joined
Buell.; no fight Thursday, Friday, or Satur-
day, but one is expected tomorrow. A depu-
tation of the Cincinnati sanitary commission
left at six p. NJ, with a special train OF ambu-
lance wagons containing supplies for the Per-
ryville wounded. They will have a govern
ment escort from Bardstown to Perryville.
Gen. James S. jackson was buried from
Christ church with an escort Of the 25th Mich.
igan and Capt. Miller's battery. Rev. Mr..
Talbot officiated. There was hardly a dry
eye in the church. The remains were tenn
porarily deposited in Cave Hill cemetery.
Cannonading was heard near Lawrenceburg
to-day General Dumont sent reinforce
ments thther on the day of the inauguration
of Dick Howes as rebel governor. Bragg,
while dining at the same table with the
Messrs. Preston, was interrupted by a mes
senger. After refusing several times he con-
scented to hear the messenger. Immediately
Bragg, Hows, and others, finished their din
ner in the hotel Kitchen and skedaddled Just
in time to escape the Union forces.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 11.-All is quiet, al
though the anomalous position of Kirby Smith
causes some uneasiness.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. l2.-Squads of Dumonts
men, under Col. Miller, captured two pieces
of artillery and one hundred and fifty rebels,
at Versailles yesterday. A portion of Du-
mont's command drove the enemy Saturday
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-13
Another Great Battle and Victory
in Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. l2.-Private dispatches
from Lebanon say that great battle was
fought yesterday, between Harrodsburg and
Danville, heavier than Wednesdays battle.
Wexford (Union) took 160 wagons and 1000
prisoners. The rebels are retreating to camp
Dick Robinson. Doubtful rumors say that
Bragg and Cheatham were killed in Wednes-
days battle.
Kirby Smith left Lawrenceburg with his
whole command on Friday morning, and eff
fected junction with Bragg on Friday after
noon. Our forces were massed on Friday be-
tween Perryville and Harrodsburg. They are
reported to have formed in line of battle about
six miles from PerryVille.
Capt. Watson, of Co. G, SOth Indiana,
wounded somewhat seriously, has arrived
here. He left Perryville on Saturday, and
was overtaken by messenger who left Per-
ryville two hours later. The messenger re-
ports the rebel force at about $4,000. He
heard heavy and constant firing for many
miles after he left
Rumors prevail that a severe engagement
between the whole of each army was progress
ing yesterday, on the Harrodsburg road
wherein Buell. drove the rebels towards camp
Robinson.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-13
LATEST FROM PENNSYLVANIA.
The Rebels Retreating.

HARRIsBURG, Oct I2.-The rebels en-
camped at Emmettsburg last night The OPP
orator at Carlisle has just telegraphed that the
scouts report the rebels as moving on that
place. The utmost excitement now prevails
at Carlisle. The excitement here is also very
great. Trains are leaving for Carlisle, load
ed with troops from camp Curtin and the sur
rounding country
LArER.-The enemy left Gettysburg last
night, crossed the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road Mt Newmarket, destroyed the railroad
and telegraph, and then struck for the Foto-
mac. east of the Monocacy. Our cavalry is
in pursuit but will probably be too late to
capture them. Gen. Mcclellan may inter-
cent Them but it is doubtful.
BALTIMORE, Oct l2.-The following is
from the Americans special, dated at Freder-
ick. Oct ~, 6 p. NJ. =" When Intelligence
was received here of the crossing OF Stuarts
cavalry into Pennsylvania, it was generally
anticipated that they would endeavor to make
their exit from the state by way OF some OF the
cords near the mouth of the MOnocacy, and
Mcclellan Immediately ordered movement
of troops to intercept them on the roads lead
inc in that direction. On Saturday afternoon
we had intelligence of their having reached
Emmettsburg from Chambersburg, by way OF
the Fairfield road, where they halted Tor some
hours. and it is said, but not generally credit
cd that a force was sent from there to Gettys-
bnrg which is about ten miles further north
The rapidity with which they are known to
have moved after leaving Chambersburg,
clearly shows that they did not visit Gettys"
burg.
During Saturday AFTERNOON and evening
large bodies of Federal troops, consisting OF
cavalry, infantry and artillery, were ordered
TO the vicinity of Frederick to protect the I'M
mense stores here, it being anticipated to be
fine purpose of the rebels to destroy these as
well as the railroad bridge at Monococy sta
tion. Other troops were also sent out on diff
ferent roads leading from the Pennsylvania
line, and hopes were entertained that the
invaders would be intercepted and captured
Intelligence was received Saturday nlght AZ
twelve o'clock that the enemy was moving To-
ward Frederick and had reBched Woodsboro,
which is about eight miles northeast OF the
city, they having diverged from the dlrecI
road from Emmettsburg, so as to be aDle 10
choose n route east of Frederick. on their way
to the Potomac, if it should be necessary ior
their safety. On reaching Woodsboro', Stew
art ascertaned from his scouts that large
federal force was stationed to intercept him,
and that Gen. Mcclellan had discovered his
movement eastward in time to afford ample
protection to the government property at
Frederick and vicinity. This made it neces-
sary that he must move rapidly to AVOID cap
ture before reaching the Potomac.
Four additional regiments had arrived dur
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-13

HALIFAX, Oct 1.-THE ship Cincinatus was
destroyed by fire on the Sth of September, in
lat. 80 lon. 26. The crew were saved, and
part of them landed at Antigua. The briga-
tine Gazelle had put into Barbados disman-
tied.
The schooner which was reported destroy
ed by fire on Tuesday last is believed to have
been the Elizabeth Eleanor, Capt. r. Dana of
New York. She was a first class vessel, and
had a large cargo of hay and oats, which be-
longed to private parties. The schooner was
lying close to the Virginia shore.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l1.-Major Gen. Wool,
in company with several of his staff, arrived
here this morning in a special train from Bal
timore, on business with Gov. Curtin.
New YORK, Oct. PA special Washing
ton dispatch states that Gen. Sckles has ac-
cepted nomination for congress, from the
fourth New York district, lately represented
by Ben. Wood.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-13
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Oct. I1.-Commander David
Ammer has been ordered to command the
new iron clad steamer Patapsco, at Whining
ton. Delaware. An army order just issued
by order of the secretary of war, provides for
the appointment by the commanding officer of
each regiment, battalion, and battery of the
regular army in the field, of one or more re-
cruiting officers, who are authorized to enlist
with their own consent, the requisite number
of efficient volunteers to fill the ranks of their
command. The enlistments to be made in
the usual mode for three years, or the re-
manning portion of the period Of three years
which the volunteer has got to serve, if the
recruiting officers will furnish to the remain
ing officers of the companies to which volun-
teers whom they may enlist, belong, lists of
such volunteers, exhibiting date, &c. All the
men upon such lists will be reported as hon
Orably discharged on the day previous to the
date of their enlistment on the first subse-
quent muster-roll of their company. As an
inducement to enlist in the regular service,
promotions are given to all non commissioned
officers and men who shall have won them by
meritorious conduct. A great many have
thus already been promoted.
WASHINGTON, Oct. l2.-The war depart
ment has just published another general order
containing list of the officers in the United
States who have been exchanged as prisoners
OF war, for prisoners taken in arms against
the United States also a statement showing
that there were delivered to Lieut. Col. Lud-
low, at Aiken's Landing Sept. Z, TAG, and to
the same officer at the same place Sept. q,
1884.
court of inquiry, consisting of Lieut..
Col. Geo. Andrew, Major Campbell Graham,
and Major J. w. Newton, United States army,
is ordered to convene at Allegheny arsenal,
Pittsburg, on the 10th inst, to investigate the
circumstances attending the recent explosion
which occurred at that place. The court is
ordered to report the facts and give an opinion
in the matter.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-13

night, from Laurenceburg towards Nicholas
vile, wounding several and capturing sixteen
prisoners.
Further particulars of Wednesdays Perry
vile fight state that the federal force was
10000 and the rebel force sixty-two regiments
the aggregate unknown. The federal loss
was from 500 to 600 killed, 23OO wounded,
and 440 prisoners. The latter were paroled
by Buckner. The rebel loss was 1900 killed,
including one general and fourteen colonies
and lieutenant colonies. This number of
killed is admitted by the rebel medical director
of Gen. Cheathams division.
1t is reported that Wolford's cavalry cap
tured over 100 rebel wagons, 1000 prisoners,
and one battery, on Friday, between Perry
vile and Harr odsburg.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-13

rs the heroes marched down Broadway ana
thousands cheered them as they marcheu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-13
a. be E&t.

II OVER TENEMENT TO RENT
~ No. IS Park street Seven Rooms. Possession Civ
Ell Immediately. Inquire of IRA 7. BRYANT, No. 10
Wellington street, or W. MEGA RLAND, on the prem
ises. DIT az
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-13

NEW YORK, Oct ll-STOCK $ irregular; Galena and
Chicago 24; Illinois Central scrip 7Sa; Michigan
Southern guaranteed ia Michigan Central 81; Chicago
and Rock Island 50; Cleveland Toledo 67S; Reading
g; Harlem ri Hudson Il 663; Erie 81; n Y Central
1881; Pacific Mail 1881; Cumberland Coal l43; Ameri
can Gold 1887 Tennessee skies $50; U Demand Notes
1913; Government skies, registered, l03s.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-13
EAanfg
sr- SEE FIRST PAGE.

WANTED-An American Boy to go
into the country few miles, to do chores and go
to school. Apply at J0HNSON'S, No. 5 Harrington
Corner, up stairs dot oil
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-13
A. P. WARE & co.

INVITE THE ATTENTION OFTHRIR
CUSTOMERS, AND ALL PURCMAa.
ERs OF CLOTHING, TO A LARGE
AND VERY EXCELLENT STOCK OF
sEAsONA GARMENTS OF RE.
CENT PRODUC ZION, COMPRISING
THE USUAL AND MOST APPROVED
STYLES OF THE SEASON, AND THEY
FEEL GREAT CONFIDENCE THEY
WILL BE FOUND TO MERIT GENER.
AL APPRECIATION.
OUR STOCK OF BOYS CLOTHING
is ALSO FULLY EQUAL TO THE OF.
FERINGS OF ANY FORMER SEASON,
AND CARE WILL BE TAKEN To
KEEP THIS IMPORTANT DEPART.
MENT OF OUR BUsIN Ess I'M FULL
ASSORTMENT OF ALL OF TIL MOST
DEsIRA BILE DESCRIPTIONS OF
GARMENTS FOR BOYs OF ALL AGES
AND SIZES. BOYS CLOTHING MADE
TO ORDER, IN THE BEST MANNER.
WE ALSO INVITE ATTENTION TO
OUR VERY LARGE STOCK OF FUR
NIsHING 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
ERR MEN OR BOYs.
ALSO. CONsTANTLY ON HAND A
GOOD STOCK OF GOODS FOR MILL
TARY CLOTHING.
GAR AHENTs OF ALL ID SCRIP
TIONs MADE TO ORDE WITH
PKOMPTNEss, AND sATIsFACrION
IN ALL CASES GUARANTEED.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-13

SITUATION WANTED-To do general
~ housewOrk by a very smart girl. Apply at No s
South irving street. d3F oil