davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-09-02
FIGHT At BOLIVAR, TENN.
Decisive Defeat or tho Rebels.

Decisive Defeat or tho Rebels.
0RAHrs HEADQUARTERS, August 81, 1862.
Major General HAILE0x Generain- Chief Washington -:
GsSzRAI-The following despatch received from Bolt
var, Tennessee .t.s II
Col. Hogg. In command Of the Twentieth and Twenty
ninth Ohio infantry and some cavalry attacked BY
about four thousand rebels yesterday.
Our troops behaved well, driving tho enemy, whose
loss over one hundred.
Our loss Is twenty-five men killed and wounded Col
Hogg being one Of tho number.
u 8. GRANT, Major General Commanding.
Bolivar.
cARe, Sept. I, 1859.
The light ct Bolivar. Tsnn Saturday. lasted al the
afternoon resulting in the repulss Of the enemy. They
encamped within few miles Of the town, on Sunday
morning broke up into small squads forded the Hatchie
river and attacked Msdon Station, whore they met
terminsd resistance, and finally repuIssd with
loss Of 6fy killed and wounded Our loss s said 70 be
only four. Telegraph and railroad communication be-
tween Bolivar and Jackson interrupted, but will soon
be restored. eyAD S.
Later Intelligence says shs rebels have destroyed al
the railroad bridges between Bolivar and Jackson.
CARo, ILL.,, August 81, 1852.
Memphis advices say that on the 25th inst Col Wood
attacked 900 rebels at Bolivar. Tenn completely rout
ing them after short engagement ourloss killed.
The robei loss s not stated
The Rebels Marching ON Fort Donelson.
CAIRO, H., August 81, 1852.
Dispatches received headquarters here that the
rebels marching Fort Doncson with the purpose
attacking it.
q The number Of the rebels is not known
The New York herald., 1862-09-02
THE WAR TAX ON GAs.-We have received
the following circular from the Newty ork Gas
Light Company:--

The WAR TAX ON GAs.-We have received
the following circular from the Newtyork Gas
Light Company
aovERrMEYT rAx ON GAS.
ornCE op TnK NBw YeEk Gas ILGBr COMPANY
August 1 1s62
In conformity with the act Of Congress, the United
States tax cf and half cents per hundred cubic
feet will be added 70 all bills for gas consumed after the
nrst day OF september next
THOMAS x. LEES, Secretary.
1t is rather cool on the part Of this wealthy
company to try TO make believe that their in
cressing the price Of gas is lin conformity with
the act Of Congress" They shift the matter
from their own shoulders TO Congress. There
is not syllable in the act that directs or
authorizes them to make the consumer pay the
tax. The pretence is transparent humbug.
They are bound to pay the tax themselves
and they can well afford to do ii, as they charge
too much already for gas. Their profits are
enormous, and out Of them the tax ought TO be
paid instead Of shifting the burden upon the
consumer. We have no doubt that some OF the
stockholders have taken an active part In
bringing about the war, and this Is another
reason why they ought to pay for their own
whistle II 10 mean piece Of business on the
part Of the company to saddle this tax upon
their customers
The New York herald., 1862-09-02

IMPORTANT FROM KENTUCKY.
THE STATE INVADED By TIM REBELS.
Evacuation Of Lexington by
the Unionists.
The State Archives Removed from Frank
fort to Leuisvflle.
Proclamations Of tho Governor and tho
Mayor Of Louisville
.'' .~S~>~~-~--r->~>r>~~~>.. Jo g.N Z.
All Able Bodied Citizens Ordered
Under Arms,
N' TO-, Co.. &D.

CMolsHAr, Sept. 1, 1852.
Lexington, Ky., was evacuated this Afternoon BY our
troops falling back covagtou. All the stores were
moved NtN
The New York herald., 1862-09-02

THE WITHDRAWAL OF McCLELLASs ARMY
FROM THE PENINsuLA.-The events now taking
place in the vicinity Of Washington, and the
critical position that affairs are placed in does
not tell any too well for the strategical move
ments that withdrew McClellan's army at this
juncture from the peninsula. While Mcclellan
occupied his impregnablc position on the
James the rebels dared not weaken their forces
at Richmond by sending sufficient force upon
Washington to overwhelm Pope. In occupying
the important position at Harrison Landing he
held the rebel army at bay, and prevented any
active operations with any large force; and, if
allowed to remain, could have thus kept the re-
bel army from active operations until our new
levies could have been prepared for battle and
placed in the field. In'withdrawing the army
from the James river the whole force of the re-
bells was let loose and free to operate In
any direction and strike at any point that they
might choose. That they threw their entire
force upon Pope, with the determination to
crush him and strike at Washington before our
new levies were ready for battle, is natural
result. The country is now trembling over the
fruits Of this change Of position.
The New York herald., 1862-09-02

HIrcHcocK's THEATRE AND KUsro HALL, Canal
street-ViLLAGK 0Rosr-Tal CoSsoaiPrs
The New York herald., 1862-09-02

,oArETTEs CONCERT HALL. sis BrosAway.-DsAwus
PARTISAN CABINET OF WONDERS. ses Broadway. :
Open daily from 10A. n TILL 10 p n.
The New York herald., 1862-09-02

WOODS MINSTREL HALL sI4 Broadway.-EfaIoPrAH
6okos. DAHcKs &c.-THK UMIoH ARxv
The New York herald., 1862-09-02
THE SITUATION.

New York. Tu..a.y. s.pssms.r :, 1894.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-16
WASHINGTON, D. c., 1862.

Apply to our associates in
New York-RICHARD G. ELLIOTT, Attorney and
Counsellor No. 80 Nassau street.
Brooklyn, JOSEPH M. PRAY, Attorney and Coun
sellor, No. $40 Fulton street.
eellOr.
New Haven-S1LAS A. BRADLEY, Attorney and
Counsel =, No Streets Building.
Hartford-CHARLES q. SHuLTAS, Attorney and
Counsellor, No Hungerford's Block.
BostOn-BENJAMIN DEAN, Attorney and Counsel.
lor, No. ~ Court street
LOwell-CHARLES NJ. WILLIAMS, Attorney and
Counsellor No So Central street
Walham-EDwD L. HALL, Attorney and Counsel
tor Miers Block.
Worcester-STEpHEN +. TwISs, Attorney and Coun
selor, Flags Block, Main street
ioi dtt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-16
Real estate.

On FOR SALE-The beautiful man
si sion situated Catherine street. formerly owned
Zl>AtE and occupied by JOSEPH p. HALE The above
was built by Mr. Hale, for his special use has all
the modern improvements 1t is situated beautiful
elevation and overlOoks the whole city. 1t has fine
stable attached and has about of land well
covered with fruit and shade trees and surrounded bv
street all sides desirable residence for sale
could not be found For further particulars please
quire of CHARLES b. PRATT, Worcester, or of the
subscriber, No. 10 West 46th street. New York.
my2l DIFF JAMES A. FERGUSON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-16
STEWART, STEVENS, CLARK G co..
Attorneys and Councillors at Law,
No. $50 Pennsylvania Avenue.
Washington,

This firm having thorough knowledge of the Pension
business and being familiar with the practice in all the
Departments OF Governments, believe that they can af
ford greater facilities to Pensions, Bounty and other
claimants, for the prompt and successful accomplish
OF business entrusted To them than any other firm
In Washington. They design to secure such amount
of this business will enable them execute the bust
ness for each claimant VERY CIlEAPLY, and on the
basis of our pay CONTINGENT UPON OUR SUCCESS
IN EACH CASE. For this purpose they will secure the
services Of LAW FIRM in each prominent locality
throughout the States where such business be had
furnish such with all the necessary blank forms al appli
cation ana evidence and also requisite printed pamphlet
Instructions and upon the due execution of the papers
and transmission of the same to us from our Local
Agents. they Will promptly perform the business here
Their charges will be ~ TEN DOLLARS FOR OF.
FICERS and rsE-FIVE DOLLARS FOR PRIVATES
for each PENSION, or BOUNTY and BACK PAY OBJ
talned, and ten per cent. on amount of CLAIMS FOR
MILITARY SUPPLIES or CLAIMS FOR IDEMNITY.
eR Soldiers enlisted since the LIST day of March, 1861
~ any kind Of service, MILITARY or NAVAL who are
disabled by disease wounds arc entitled to Pensions
All Soldiers who for years. or during the war
should it close will be entitled to SlOO Bounty If
there be no widow, then the minor children then the ia
ther, mother brothers sisters entitled as above
JOSEPH Is. STEWART,
II, l.. STEVENS
EDWARD CLARK,
o. A. STEVENS,
49, w. Il. GAYLORD.
Washington ID, c., 1862
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-16
Gxpresses &c.

EULLER'S NORWICH AND WOR.
n CESTER EXPRESS.
OFFIoEs-No.l Lincoln House Block, Worcester: N
u Braekenrdges store, under Wauregan House. Nor
Al packages should be marked Fuller's Express.
WOTccSLer, Hept. /. 1900. az
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-16
DENSION, BOUNTY, BACK PAY,
Il WAR CLAIMs. AND CLAIMS For INDEMNIFY.

20 fremont Street, BOstOn.
Sold in Worcester by DAVID SCOTT, 25l Main corner
of Mechanic street. diff my27
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-16
WTERATs OF ADVERT7sTNa-

ApVEkIlsEMENTs published in the DAILY for sIlN
ior three insertions; and 20 cents for each
N eron. Ten lines Tor less) constitute
-quare Advertisements ordered inside ~ N .r-
poeht place, as also those largely displayed viii n.
nans extra rates Contracts by the year NAV b.
soauent First insertion 81 square each suh
panrs " Yl.anslent Advertisements must he mil q,
uce. tearv OF regular advertisers viii he Pu,a IN 3D.
make quarterly payments e's VIII Do required to
~ NO gratuitogs Advertisements. No rsno,4
y. proceedings Of corporation aocs, ESQ
sssoglauoh ana no communication designed ~ ~ OF
tenuoh 70 any matter of limited or ndiydnal ,nta. az
cal " Iser.e1 unless paid for ADVERTISEMENT
~ me publishers will not hold themselves rosn,,
PIC ior any errors that may occur heyoni tic aToo
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-16

This compound is offered the BEST THING KNOWN for
The above purposes. 1t is easy of applications consist
ing of only preparation does or smut and
leaves the hair of most beautifully sort and glossy APP
pehrance and of a most permanent and natural color
In the Of this article all the usual soaping wash
Ing and spOngng ofthe hair is dispensed with and APP
plication is perfectly simple.
NJ S. BURR q CO, General Agents.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-06
THURSDAY, NOV. 9. 1859.

The New York Times and New York Eve
ming Post state strongly that one cause of the
defeat of the republicans in New York, is the
slowness and ineffciency of the war against
the rebellion. The Times says =
''We speak from knowledge of public sem
timent in every section of the state, when we
say that the failure of the government
to prosecute the war with the vigor, energy
and success which the vast resources of its
command warranted the country in expecting
at its hands, has weighed like an incubus
upon the public heart. With every DISPOSE
ton to sustain the government-with the most
profound conviction that the only hope of the
country lies in giving it a cordial and effec-
tive support-its friends have been unable to
give a satisfactory answer to the questions that
have come up from every side: Why has the
war made so little progress? Why have our
splendid armies achieved such slight sue
cesses ?"
The Evening Post talks in a similar strain,
in explaining the defeat of the republican
party in New York. The fact that the war
has been inefficient is undeniable; and it is
also fact that it has been made so by con-
spiracy Of certain army officers, whose politi-
cal sympathies are like those of Vallandigham
and Fernando Wood. Major Key, an active
subordinate in this conspiracy, was Summari-
ly dismissed from the service when his
views became known to the president;
but there are others, higher in position
and more influential than Major Key
who ought to have been served in the
same manner long since. Gen. Buell., whom
many in Kentucky and Tennessee believe to
be a traitor, is likely to be called to account.
But the investigation and punishment should
be thorough. They should extend to every
disloyal man in the army, beginning with
those highest in position; and the president
must see that this is done, and done speedily,
if the country is to be saved.
There is no man i'll the nation more anxious
TO make the war swift and thorough than pres
ident Lincoln but there is an influence in his
cabinet that has been far too complasant to
disloyal army officers, not through sympathy
with them, but through lack of approaching
the real character and danger Of their inten-
tions. The same influence, with unac-
countable and disastrous blindness, has
failed to treat their cabals against more
loyal men than themselves as the case
required, so that even the brave, accomplish
ed, and admirable Gen. Siegel, has been
thwarted and prosecuted. We are confident
that all this will change; and we are very
sure that it must change or the war will be-
come, what certain army officers and
democratic politicians have aimed to make
it, failure. And such a failure would give
the southern confederacy separate and indie
pendent existence. If the disastrous result
of the elections in New York and at the west
is studied proftably by all the presidents adj
visers, great good may come out of the evil.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-06
NORTHEAST DISTRICT.
J. A. Marshall
of Fitchburg.
Majority for Mr.. Allen, republican, 1882.

DEATH OF GEN. MITCHELL.-One of the
most useful officers who were in the United
States service, lies buried in the grave of
Ormsby Mcknight Mitchell. He was rare
general. who believed that dash, energy,
quick and hard blows, were essential to war.
During his brilliant career in the department
OF the West, he acted upon his theory of war
to the admiration of the country, and to the
jealous enmity of officers as much below him
in merit as they were above him in rank. At
the close OF series of brilliant and successful
movements, he was checked by the combined
hostility of some of his associates, and was
for some time without command. On the
return OF Gen. Hunter from Port Royal, Gen.
Mitchell was sent thither as commander-in-
chief, and while engaged with all the enthusi-
asm of his nature, in the labors of this inter-
esting department, he was seized with yell
low fever and died after a brief illness.
The loss to that department can hard
ly be repaired 1t was a peculiar
one and required peculiar treatment.
General Mitchell had entered into the
purposes of the government with cordial
sympathy. He had taken hold OF the difficult
and delicate social questions that confronted
with tact and discretion worthy of states
man, and was skillfully preparing the blacks
in his department for the change which awaits
them and the people. Others may be found
to complete his work. But they are not so
numerous that one like him can be taken
without being greatly missed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-06
2G-Swampscott, Lynn, Sd ward. l. Henry
w. Warren, republican.

2G-Swampscott, Lynn, Sd ward, 1. Henry
w. Warren, republican.
NORFOLK COUNTY
l-Dedhaml. VIM Billiard, I'd, people.
2-B. f. Cutter, democrat.
3-Brookline l. Thomas Parsons. peonle
4-Roxbury 3. William J. Reynolds, Ste
phen II. Williams, George b. Nichols,
people.
5-Dorchester 2. Henry A. Scudder, Rob-
ert johnson, republican.
G-Quincy l. j. Chamberlain, people.
7-Braintree l. Alvah Morrison, rep.
S-Weymouth 2. Oliver Loud, Levi Abbot.
republican.
9-Randolph l. Thomas White, rep.
lO-Stoughton l. - johnson, republican
1l-Canton, Milton, WalpOle and Sharon 2.
Elbridge G. Piper, Oliver S. Chapman.
republican.
Peterborough, Wrentham and Midway, 2.
Robert w. Kerr, Caleb W. Sayles,
republican.
l3-Franklin and Bellingham l. William N.
Thayer, republican.
l4-Needham, Medfed and Dover l. Chas.
c. Greenwood, republican.
BRISTOL COUNTY.
1-Pawtucket, Attleborough, .. Horatio N g..
Richardson, John Thompson. rep.
2-Mansfield, Norton, l. Horatio Bates,
republican.
3-Easton Raynham, l. Alison A. Gilmore,
republican.
Taunton, B. Zaccheus Sherman. John
ID. w. Hall, John E. Sanford. rep.
5-Rehoboth, Seekonk, l. Nathaniel B.
Horton, republican.
CIV. H. Pierce of Somerset, republican.
Fall River, 2. Simeon Borden, Henry
Pratt, republican.
10-New Bedford, LIST and I'd ward. .. AL
my, Kempton, republican.
1l-New Bedford, Sd, 4th, 9Th, and 9th wards,
3. Nathaniel Gilbert, Wright Brow
nell, Chas. T. Bonney, republican.
l2-Berkley, Freetown, Fairhaven, 2. Eze-
kiel Sawin, VIM. H. Washburn, rep.
PLYMOUTH COUNTY.
Hull Cohasset, Scituate, l. Joseph Os-
good republican.
2-Hingham, l. Crocker Wilder, rep.
3-South Scituate, Hanover, l. - Wild
er, republican.
4-Marshtield, Pembroke, l. VIM. II. H.
Bryant, republican.
5-Duxbury, Kingston, l. Alden s. Brad
ford, republican.
6-Plymouth, Carver 2. Jacob II. Loud
and Thos. Pierce, republicans.
7-Wareham, Marion, l. B. f. Gibbs, rep.
9-MiddleborOugh, l. - Robinson, rep.
lO-Bridgewater, West Bridgewater, l. j. E.
Carver, republican.
ll-East Bridgewater, North Bridgewater, 2.
6. B. Dunbar, Ezra Kingman, reps.
. l2-Jacob B. Harris, Horace Reed, reps
BARNsTABLE COUNTY.
1-Barnstable, Sandwich, Falmouth, 8.
Marston, Greene, Burgess, reps.
2--1 armouth, Dennis, Harwich, Chatham, 3.
Underwood, Young, Steele. reps.
3-Brewster, Orleans, Eastman, |. Doane,
republican.
NANTUCKET.
A. j. Thornton and c. f. Brown, reps
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-06
CITY AND COUNTY.

HoRTIcULTURAL.-At the last meeting of
the society, the following fruits were exhib-
tied =
j. c. Ripley-Pears Beurre Diel Beurre
d'Anjou, Duchesse d'Angouleme, Doyenne du
Comice, Doyenne Defais, Pardise d'Automne,
Figue d'Alencon, Nouveau Poiteau, Fulton,
Urbaniste, Barron de Mello, Dumas Thomp-
son, Oswego Beurre, Beurre Clairgeau, Beurre
Superfin, Dix, Alexandra Lambre.
J. f. Allen-Pear: Dix. Apple: Bush
7. X. Earle-Pears Nouveau Poiteau,
Dix, Lawrence, Vert Tongue Nameless.
o. b. Hadwen-Pears Beurre Noisette,
Fulton, St. Michael, Duchesse, Beurre Su-
perrin, Beurre Carnage, Hadley. Apples :
Gloria Mundi, Nultier, Fameuse, Jewett's
Red, Sterling.
j. NJ. Earle2Pears: Swans Orange, King
sessing, Urbaniste, Soldat Laboureur, Beurre
Clairgeau, Belle ct Bonnie, de Bavay, Beri
Espergni, Delices d'Hardenpont, Nameless.
Ephraim Hoyde, Stafford, Conn.-Pears /:
Bufium, Modette, Swans Orange, Urbaniste,
Sluelle, and seven nameless. Apples Nine
varieties for name.
The premiums awarded at the annual exhi-
bition will be paid on demand, by ]. c.. Rim
ley, Esq, at the Citizens Bank. The library
will be open this afternoon at the usual hour
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-06

Lie returns OF lne FOIe LOT members OF
congress are not yet complete. We give be-
low the vote in the several districts, as far as
it has been reported:-
FIRST DISTRICT.
T. D. Eliot, New Bedford, republican. .5461
d. Fisher, Edgartown, opposition. .....l7l2
This is the vote in eighteen towns, includ-
ing New Bedford, Fall River, and Plymouth,
with Nantucket, the towns on Martha's Vine
yard, and fifteen other towns to hear from.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Cakes Ames, republican. ............. 8406
w. ID. Seward, opposition. .......... 1922
Dighton, Hanover, Hanson, Hull, Rayn-
ham, Somerset, wanting.
THIRD DISTRICT.
a. IL. Rice, republican. .............. 1904
j. 5. Sleeper, opposition. ............ .5046
This is complete.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Samuel Hooper, republican. ......... 1892
j. g. Abbott, opposition. .............. $50
Complete-Hooper's majority, 462.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
John B. Alley, republican. ............63 63
Benz. Poole, opposition. ...............4240
This is the vote of 81 towns, including
Lynn and Newburyport. There are five
more towns to hear from, which will increase
Mr.. Alleys majority.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Daniel w. Gooch, republican. .........7 1858
o. Ii. Perry, opposition. ..............5l59
This is from nineteen towns, including
Charlestown, Lawrence and Waltham. The
remaining eight towns will considerably in
crease Gooch's majority.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
George 5. Boutwell,, republican. ..... 662j
b. f. Thomas, opposition. 52S7
This is from twenty-six towns. There are
eleven more to hear from, which will increase
the majority for Mr.. Boutwell,.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
John d. Baldwin, republican. ........ 1876
Paul Within, opposition. .4879
Majority for Mr.. Baldwin, 4797, with four
towns to be heard from, which, last year,
gave 225 majority for Gov. Andrew.
NINTH DISTRICT.
VIM. B. Washburn, the republican candi.
date is elected without opposition.
TENTH DISTRICT.
Henry J.. Dawes, republican. ....... 1887
Chester W. Chaplin, opposition. $3.50
Majority for Mr.. Dawes, 1897, with two
small towns not yet reported.
OLD NINTH DISTRICT VACANCY.
Amasa Walker, republican. ..........92li
Isaac Davis, opposition. ..............45ls
Majority for Mr. Walker, 47O5, with New
Braintree, BrooSfeld, and Oakham not re-
ported, which, last year gave l65 majority foi
Gov. Andrew.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-06
An Appeal.


The Worcester Soldiers Relief Committee
have been engaged for more than wear in
procuring and forwarding supplies to the SOL
diers, and to the army hospitals and now on
the approach of winter find themselves with
an almost exhausted treasury. The money
that has been furnished them by individuals
interested in the cause, and by united efforts,
such as tea parties, concerts, and entertain
ments Of whatever kind, has been used to OBJ
tain and forward supplies to the sanitary COM
mission at Louisville, st. Louis, and Wash
ington, and to private individuals who are de-
voted to the sick and wounded soldiers. The
wants OF the commission have never been
more pressing than now. From Louisville, St.
Louis, and especially from Washington, appeals
come to them to continue their efforts, and if
possible increase their supplies. A circular
recently issued by the commission at Wash
ington, entitled, "What they have to do who
stay at home" says, "The recent battles east
and west have completely exhausted the re-
served stock Of the commission, and it is
found now not only impracticable to accumu
late supplies but impossible to meet even ur-
gent uelnandS daily made by hospitals within
Slght Oh the very dome Of the capitol" In
view OF these pressing calls, and in view of
an Almost exhausted treasury, the committee
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-06
Superior Court. Criminal Term

WEDNESDAY, Nov. 5.-Patrick Fitzgerald
of Ashburnham, convicted Of assault and bat
terry, was sentenced to pay fine of $50 and
costs; if not paid in three days, to the house
of correction for two months.
Patrick insolvency of Worcester, for iq-
uor nuisance, verdict guilty.
John Minis, John Flagg, Jr., Ira w. Smith
and VIM. d. Smith, of Hubbard8ton, for riot
Gus assault, now on trial.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-06

LYCEUM LEcTUREs.-The opening lecture
of the Worcester Lyceum course, will be Civ
en- this evening by Rev. Henry Ward Beech
er. Mechanics Hall should be crowded on
this occasion, as indeed, it always is, when
Beecher lectures. The other lectures of the
course will be given by Everett, Bellows,
Conway, Emerson, Stors, Phillips and
Cough. The tickets for the course are sew
entY-fiYe cents.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-11-06

He Wise by 'Fimes!-Do not trthe with your
Heath Constitution and character. If YOU are suffer-
ing W W any diseases for which HEI.MBuLDs EXTRACT
BuoAt recommended, try it, try it! try ii! 1t viii
nation and will restore You to health and purity at lit
Tie expense and no exposure Cut out the Advertise
ment IN another column and call send it, Beware
OF cOunterfeits! Ask for heImbOlds Take no other
Cures guaranteed deop2cl nj