davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-08
DEFERRED ITEMS.

/! of Newport, where all the cottages are even
now taken, and the best apartments IN the
hotels are already secured.
| They have the dog show mania in England,
| it seems, as we'll as in Paris and III New York.
| The Prince Of Wales was one OF the exhibit
! ors at the international Dog Show IN lsllng
| ton the town in England, where 'at the Bell,
John Gilpin first got down. The Prince en-
tered three couples Of his pack OF terriers.
Comparatively speaking the health Of the
| r. S. army is good. Darrhea is the prevail
inc disease, and medical reports show that the
character Of the water is the cause. Where It
IS good the disease is not found to any extent.
A company is being formed in Paris for the
manufacture of all artificial manure, OF which
the Estramadura phosphate will form a chief
element q contract for it's supply having been
made with the owner OF the quarlles. Inc
substance is represented as OF extraordinary
richness.
The lighting Of the French capital. it is
stated is to be intrusted to NJ. }. Van Nader 2!
an, who has invented new electric hight
one jet of which is equal to q 800 jets OF gas
The Prince of Wales, accompanied by
Prince Louis, of Hesse, recently PAID visit TO
the office OF the London Times, and inspected
with much interest the processes by which
that journal is prepared for publication.
Randolph Rogers, the sculptor, has left
CincinnatI for italy, taking with him orders
for work to the amount OF S22, OOO
Nine of the eleven cotton mills and the three
nrint works at Fall River, Mass, have stopped
running.
It is stated that the sum Of 1856, ,299, the
proceeds of prize vessels, is now ready 10 oe
distributed to the officers seamen and marines
entitled to receive it. They are directed to
prese1t their claims to the paymaster on whose
books their names are borne, tor payment.
Among the wounded at Vicksburg is Colonel
Cradelbaugh, Of the ll4th Ohio Volunteers
He was a delegate in the late House OF Repre-
sentatiyes from Nevada, and made a start
ling expose of the Mormon outrages'
The New York Herald says:-'There are
manv and great Indications Of the commence
ment Of powerful reaction in the publlo m1nd
IN the subject Of the war and the questions
out Of which it arose. >
Rev, S. T. Hunting, chaplain OF the
Twenty Michigan regiment has been
"disbonorably dismissed the service OF the
y. S." by Gen. Burnside, he having strange
" forootten his clerical character, as well as
his dnties as an officer, by countenanclng IN his
regiment resistance TO lawful order OF a su-
nerior officer, and having written letter to
civilian in which he desires him to appeal to
popular assemblages to support his presnmp-
tive and mutinous spirit
The 'Dunkers' Of Pa, at their recent an
nual assembly at Morrison's Grove, referred
the subject of CONSUMPTION to committee
which reported in favor Of sustaining the UoV-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-08

OVERLAND F,uM1aRAroN.-Th steamers
s.NeI1e Fl1e ROGERS ""Alone'' and Robert Camp
bell" which left St. Louis, Missouri, May
9th, with large amount Of freight and seve,
ral hundred passengers, en- route tor Fort
Benton, (which is at the head Of steamboat
navigation on the Upper Missouri river, and
which now lies in the newly organized terri
tory of Idaho,) arrived at Sioux City, Iowa.
on the 27th Of May. No difficulty upon the
route up to this point had been experienced
except from the stage Of water IN the river
causing much trouble III crossing numerous
sandbars. The most OF the passengers are on
their way to the territories Of Idaho and
Washington, to go into the gold mines; others
will turn their attention to agricultural pursuits
4 correspondent states that while at Oma-
ha n, T., on the Missouri, he learned that
some fifty thousand persons would leave that
point this summer, overland, tor Caltornla,
Oregon. and the territories on the SPaclnc
slope" Among the passengers Tor Fort Ben,
ton is the Rev. Father De Semet, who IS we'll
Known throughout the country in connection
with the early establishment OF the Cathohc
missions among the Indians in Oregon.
It may not be generally known that all the
army orders, circulars, blank forms, envelopes,
&c.. for the Army of the Potomac are printed
at headquarters, two small portable presses and
a suficiency of type, occupying very small
space, being provided for the purpose A
two horse wagon, when necessary, removes the
entire establishment This department OF the
Adiutant Generals office is under charge Of
Lieutenant Brown, Of the late 23d New York
Volunteers, an excellent printer. Five assist
ants are generally kept busy
Col. SamI. r. Harrison, OF Queen anne
county, Md, died suddenly, in Smyrna pel''
on the Sd inst. He was State Senator from
Queen Anne's at The time Of his death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-18

sEParties b: ye received the contract to raisa
the iron-clad Keokuk which now lies sunk at
Charleston and q steamer has been disnatch ID
from New York with men and implements for
the purpose. -
There is couple in Cincinnati who have
been engaged to be married for the past five
years, but NO time hes occurred within that
period when they were both out Of prison ae
the same time.
~ Count Welies dc I.ayellette, recently
elected 10 the French Legislative body, Is =
Boston boy bysbirth, bat was taKen 10 france
at a tender age.
n The brewers OF Philadelphia have raised
the price OF ale to 81 per barrel.
1Broadway, n. y, is to be newly paved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

FORP,s NEW -TkEATER.
yosT yOaD---.-...n Manager and 4rcpristo9
;Also Of Holiday street Tkeater, BsltinioTs.)
HACKETT's FAREWELL BENEFIT.
THIS friday EVENING. Dec. Is,
Mecklia' Great Comedy,
TIN MAN Of THE WORLD
THE POLITICIAN
Sir Per.iDay NcSYcophs ant ............M Mr Hachett
Lady Rodoiphs- .Mss Alice ray
MONS. MALLET;
THE POST OFFICE MISTAKE
Mons Maliet ----. .---...........M MIR. H.ckett
To capclede with
my PRECIOUS BETSY.
Mr. Bebtail ..--........ Mr.. B. Bishop
Or 10 i'll orrow evening HENRY ", for the lxst
tire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-18

MR.. JOHN &. GcODALL.
aSEoeSpR And TeAeher of Daacing in the
moet nosheo ball rooE. style, acquiring ease N
ana ELEGANCE on entering company, United 81
aan. ilta street, Iear Penn. avenue, where AA
isaiss ana gentlemen can take private lessonesle
The seeDtrs and Indian Club Exercise for the
coIreouon Of round shouide7s, one side'1ness, OF
highly recon mendeA hy the medical profession.
ss1s. r of sea. sss sl hi.
no ~ lmr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-18
GROWERS 1HE ATER,
Pennsylvania Avenue, near Willards' Hotel.
LEosAlD GRovEx........---..- .-.-...- Director

feIHSytco1td AceHae. Te6F VHt6fdS hctct
LEoyAlD G GRovEx........---. - Director
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
An opportunity at length prese nts itself to the
manage ment to announce the production Of the
beautiful dramatic creation which has been in ac-
tual pre- par aton for six weeks.
In consequence of important enRagements re-
ntly effected, the performance ofthis magnificent
drama Is uDsvoidably limited to only two nights
and ore afternoon. The charming young actress,
MISS EUSAN DENIM.
Having returned from . very successful etarring
En- g.stment. will mske hsr first appearance tais
eyeni3 in the new character of LADY Camilla" ;"
supported ty The entire excellent Dramatic Com
THls Friday EVENING. Dec. ls, 1868.
Performances will commence with the beautiful
thre. act drama, by Watts Philippe, auth II Of the
Dead Heart. &c entitled
80 LADY CAMILLA's HUSBAND
Per rformance to conclude with the Charming and
LSughRbie Farce Of
TURNING TEE TABLES.
Grapd Family Matinee On Saturday Afternoon,
Dec 10. .s
On Monday. Dec 2lst, the sr0at Trasi 10 Ailiapcs,
Sr, Z. L. Davenport, Mr.. J. W. WallAck and Mrs.
Farren, will commence very limited engagement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-18

II = ' Z W. 4 L
E.ker Mrs lane
hheil Mrs q q
Allen Mrs " "
Alden Mrs Y &
AGaErs NrsRach
Anderson Nsryfl
Andley Joseph q
Abbott Harriet
Adams Priscilla
Adams Emma Is
NrsM nv
Acton Belle
ArsquithC Charlt
Boute Maria
Boyle Mary
Benus Enlclins
Bishop Mrs
Burns Maggie
Bell Mrs Ann
Burns Sallie
Beckett Miss
Brown KosenS
Blades Maria
Brink airsAfa: :h'
Butler Mary T
Bradley EmmaE
Burr Mary
Erewn Mrs |, 5
Butts Mrs & $
BuFkins Matilda
Brooks Alice G
Ball Anna Il
Hates fhercna
Bell Annie
Brooke Mrs " p
barry Mrs
Burnhau2 Mrth a
rs ker hUllie
Batter Miss B
Bryant Glartha
Bartlett Emma
Bernard NTsH NJ
Baldwin Corn Ia
Baker Mrs X
BRIGHTON Eli2btt
Brown Mrs g l.
Earney Mary
Bacon Mrs era
ham
EreHusn Annie
bancroft Emily
Better Emma
Rsrke er Miss Ii J
Baker Mrs GsOE
Brown Emily
EUsher Miss RecJ
Erhumail Mrs
Jno VI
Bar hour | Isabella
sakcr Mary j
Esyhcr Mary A
Eunten Mrs " Il
CaaIk Lucy III
chew phehy
Gross Duriila
Coleyate NrskN
Clark Mary
Callan Mrs p
Conrav Miss J
c. T. + lrTpHcc II
Clark Clara
Cock CARR"
Cox Maria
Claire Emma :
Crucker Mar @tE
Ca ter Mrs Juu
Crusselic Mrthh
Cursey Rcseanua
Csssady Hargt
Clifton Minnie c
CarUsi Mrs Saptl
CAREY Mary
CUnnCr Ellen
Colby Mrs III B
Conner Blanche
Coleman Kate
Coleman Emma
Carroll J Josephine
CroCan Ann
Chaplin Maria d
Gum beFiand Mrs
Curtis Annie
ClDner Frances
Can field Mrs VI J
Cloman Lofty
Coleman Alcey
Doll Sallis
Dickson Seiiindy
PAWS LiaEy
Downs Lizzie
Diggs Henrietta
UUal Sydney
Dorsey Mrs II B
Doe Mrs Ed gar J
DayissonMrsML
DeIany Sarah
DormAn Mad 4
Dubois LOui.a e
Dun7ceuut J ne i
DeverauxMrSCGl
Dougla 5 MrsNG
Davis Sarah
DickinsOnMrSASl
Donaldson Mrs
Bruce !
Dubant En- n. !
DoUglsssEmmsJl ]
~ uBois Louise
Davis Mrs DR.
piyiny Mary ii
Dupue MTsArsm
Davis Elizabeth
Davis Eliza X
Dugau Mary !
Duesn Mrs Jno ;
DuIsny Kate
Dodson Rachel
DeVere Anna NJ
Denoss VIM X
peeble nrs Edw
Dickinson Julia
Dana Cath
Egan Patssy-
Evans Mary
Ellis Mrs l. X
Evans Mary
Elvan. Frances
}lliard MrsChsM.
EvertOn Claudia
Enright MrsW G
Enselbers Mimic
Ei.ean Mrs e VI
EmeryHannahD D
English Mrs Jos
Evans Anna
Forbes Mrs A A
Fiihian Atelia
Foley Cath
FrenchMrsChsk
FletoherJ enEie A
Parr Theresa +
Fox Henrietta ,
FlasgMrsEdmnd
Fink Corne!ie .
Fitzgerald Sarhf
Fletcher Miss
HAr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-18
CANTERBURY HALL,
a x2s1o }eeAAsFEksSk4::, }eeAAssFFEEkkssSSkk44:, rH134sn. HsR

CANTERBURY HALL,
MUSIC }CANTERBURY.S AND
q A L L CANTERBURY. THAATER.
LOUISIANA AvINUB.
Rear OF National and Metropolitan Hotels.
SECOND WEEK SECOND wssk
GREAT TERPsIOHOREAN ALLIANOli
GREAT TTERPsICHORDAN ALLlANoEl
GALL E1T1, GALLETTI,
M1LL1s rowLrKKo KKofAofMI fMILL1EroxIER,
JULiX MORTIMEk.
lula MORT1M1R. ,
ROUZANI,
kOUZANI,
THE SUPERB BALLET TROUPE.
TONIGHT TONIGHT
LA MAYA DE EEyILLA.
LA MAYA DE HHVILLA.
CAhNIyAL OF VENICE .-CARNIyAL' or FANICRl
STAGE STRUCK HEROES.
EMERSON, DONNALLY
1DIson. cEoFs. sIADfNa. a &C.
0RANGx GIRLS OF vHNICE.
YOUTH WHO NKvRa sAw A WOMAN.
Doors open at quarter t1 7; performances at q
POPULAR FAMILY MATINEE
de st SATURDAY AFTERNOON. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-18
P.,,,,sMR MR. JoHk <. GooDALL.

POPULAR FAMILY MATINEE
da a St SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-18

NlW FLUTE SOLOS.
N1W SONGS,
AND NEW BELL MUSIC.
Admission 70 cents; Keser we'd seats 50 cents.
GRAND MATINEE
On SATURDAY AFTlRNOON at 8 o'clock, when
children Will be admitted fox 10 cents.
Doors open in the evening 1t J O'Clock, commsnc-
ing At quarter to g. In the afternoon ct to COM
menee At 3 de Is 2tH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-18

Young Aaron Young & w Yates " A
Young q G Young Henry W Zimmrrn8nAIfd
MISCELLANEOUS. The Officer commanding Dtvi-
sion in which trGereDdant Light Artffl -ry " Yor;
isserving; Agapt ControlIinG Sale Of Confscated
Real Estate: F>ieuds of the lqtn Lieut.. Bayard
Wilkinspn; Military Agent of West Va; Post
Office Bo> lll7; No. $50 l2th street; a f.: Bar
keeper Ne. Il Penn. avenue; l.. ii . journal OF
Commerce 0ficc; Zachariah: Rush; Farmer
1t sATLES J. BOWEN. Postmaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-18

ODD FELLOWS HALL.
LAST THREE NIGHTS.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
.' The Original and only
BLAISDELL BROTHERS!
W L S 5 Il l. l. r. N 6 Il r s!
NlW HARP SOLOS.
a.... NlW FLUTE SOLOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-18
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING IN THE
WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER II. 1863.
LADIES' LIST

OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER
HAVING THE LARG EST CIRCULATION
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-12

CHALK In BURNs.-I have used paint
composed of chalk, linseed oil and vinegar,
in cases of scalds and burns, both in hospital
and private practice, for forty years, and l
believe no application can compare with it as
regards relief from pain and curative results.
l made my first acquaintance with the rene
dy in this wise: Among my earliest patients
was poor child, dreadfuly, and as | thought
fatally burnt over the chest and throat.
applied the secUndem o1tenI stlmulants of that
day, and left the child screaming from the
torture Of their application, giving little hope
Of its recovery. After a few hours | visited
my little patient, and found it in a calm sleep
and covered over to the extent of the burn by
queer looking paint. An old woman had
applied it. and by so doing had put the ortho-
doX treatment to shame. l submitted the
paint to analysis, and it was found to consist
of the ingredients l have named
Let any one lightly burn the finger-end
and apply this remedy, and he will then have
some idea of the relief it is capable of giving
i'll cases of more extensive mischief The
principle by which relief follows its use is
twofold-frst, by the exclusion of the air;
and secondly, by that GOODNESS which it i'm
parts by reason of its partially elfervescent
state, for it will be found to effervese on
being disturbed, even after the first efferves.
cence has subsidized, just as with champaign.
Be all this as it may, the relief instantly OBJ
tanned, and the ultimate curative effects of
this simple application, are incontrovertible
facts, and in every house the ingredients are
at hand.
The form for the pant is this Take
chalk and linseed, or common olive oil, and
mix them in such proportions as will produce
a compound as thick as thin honey, then add
vinegar so as to reduce it to the thickness of
treacle; apply with soft brush or feather,
and renew the application from time to time
Each renewal brings fresh relief, and a most
grateful GOODNESS. If the injury is severe, es-
pecially if it involves the chest, give ten drops
OF laudanum, to an adult, and repeat it in an
hour, and again third time. To a child of
ten years give in like manner only three
drops; and beware of giving any to an infant.
This plan, with an internal stimulant accord
ing to age, as brandy or sal volatile, or both,
should be at once adopted. and there need be
no Impotence for the arrival of the often dis
tant doctor; neither do l advise submission to
any change in the plan as regards the chalk
paint when he may arrive, for am quite sure
the college Of surgeons cannot improve it.
London Times.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-12

FARaERs Observation-Disclosures talk a great
deal about economy | know one man who
will go three miles out of his way, over bad
road to save few cents at the toll gate. An
other, who Is so economical of blacksmith'S
expenses, that instead of getting a tire set at
the right time, will make it do a week or two
longer, and some dark night may be found
cropping his way home with three wheels and
IL rail to his wagon, while a horse or two are
unable to leave the stable on account of lame
ness, resulting from a misunderstanding of
the word economy, as applied to the shoeing
OF horses. Many man Is so economical in
the matter Of boards for barns, stables and
Sheds that he builds them every year of corn
and hay. This may be considered strange
building materials but what | state is true.
If an animal is exposed to the storms and
colds of winter, it will take one half the food
1t consumes to keepi as warm as it would be
naturally in Il good comfortable stable; the
other hat Will just keep it along. SO the half
OF the gram and hay is used for making sta
ble-eNpenslve building materials but this is
not the economy that | would recommend. or
that will pay heavy war expenses. Rural
NeW Yorker.
GRATING. The time most suitable for
grating apple trees. In many orchards some
desirable varieties are wanting. and thera nav
be some Improbable trees in such orchards
into which the desired varieties NAV ha Croft
ed. The process of grating is simple. and
attended with but little expense. Cut from
the limbs of thrifty. bearing trees the growth
of last year, for your scions. Cutting these
into several parts, leaving two or three buds
on each part, and carefully whiting the
larger ends to the shape Of wedge, the sci
ons are ready Tor insertion in the tree to be
grated. In preparing the limbs for the sci
onS, they should be carefully cut off with a.
sharp tne-toothed saw, and the stubs so split
as not to bruise the bark-using curved in
strumcnt for this purpose. The scions being
prepared, and the stubs sawed and split, you
have but to insert scion on each side of the
stub, taking care that the inner banks of both
scion and stub come closely in contact; after
which, cover every wounded part exposed to
the weather with wax made of four parts
resin, one part beeswaX, and one part tallow
Melt and mix well together, and when cool,
work it with the hand into balls or rolls ready
for use. When the weather is cool, put the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-12
FAX in little warm water before using to


wax in little warm water before using, to
make II pliao!e'
some IorticulturlSVs warm tne wax IN
Skillet OF other vessel ana Apply IL with
sllali "oouet pauule o"t heater ana Detter
m =, w oioT' d -, u @ a., ~ ii'l,e
" 1.,,,,s 'FP'' wan ''N ~
'0leANlNG MILK VEssELs'-A correspond
e'' Vi Tue Oihcihhati Uazelte says Gay that
there IS no ptoduct OF the farm tlaC presents
50 Hiucn uiHerehce as outer Inns arises
cHiGly IroHl using vessels Iof holulng the
MINK anu utensils IN making the butter wmch
are soureu' III my notlce Oh TIE euectS OF
l''Hls Souleu rrouShS III sugar HlaNihg'
''"tcu 'i'"1 aciuity WAS lat"l u Eoou sugar
nI!hi'iS' Al Is not less SO Ill outter MAKING
MIX mas pecui,ar acio very easily lornleu'
m'ilcoi ehVi[eiy taxes away that rch' sweet
me li'tVor belonging 10 good butter. a very
NIUE soureu mix or cream on vessels rapidly
generates enough acld TO take II away. 10
aVoid TINS great care is requisite. Cleanliness
ohly Is not sulncleht, III having the vessels
wen Wasneu, Du1 they must ue carelully
washed IN polllhg not water, ana should DC DOLL
Gu Ill II also Dut as cream Is very apt 10 stlcA'
even III eoou "ashlhg' "hen the NesselS are
DoiIed IN wafer, some pea'taS" on S0aG S"oH'@
0e PVS IN H. Wnlch ueStroyS any aclu,ty tli"V
may De ABOUT tne vessels 1hey shouia theh
be summed L nave known some goou put
Ter makers VINO dispensed with the summing
when soda was used' but Ooth are to be recon-
mended.
SHEARlNG CATrLE.-Long, thick hair is a
provision of nature for animals in Wild cold
and unprotected state. Animals that are sta
bled and domesticated are doubtless rendered
unhealthy by thick winter covering 1t has
been found by experiment, that animals with
short, thin hair thrive best and tatten most be-
cause their persplration is less impeded.
Hence the necessity of frequent grooming,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-12
GMants.

SITUATION WANTED-To do general
~ homework. Apply at 80 8 arlton street
mill u3ts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-12
0Ortester Daily Spy
THE DAILY SPY.

Hereafter the DAILY SPY will be furnished to new
subscribers and those renewing their subscriptions
at the following rates:-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-12
TUESDAY MORNING, MAY p, 1868
Zeal Estgte.

lss.A> FARM FOR SALE IN UPTON,
k4iiil MASS.-Tne Farm now owned and cupied by
s4A. he widow rha Rawson, situated in the norther
~ part OF Upton on the road from Ulton to Wesboro,
two and one half miles Jm the centre of Upton, and
four miles from Westboro Depot; fourth of mile
from school. Contain' l66 OF excellent Land,
divided into Moving. PasturaRc, and llage with about
80 acres of good Woodland, and Cranberry Meadow Of
~ acres goOl TIVE story House, 40 by 30 with an 30
by l6 Barn ne. rly new, 60 by So Com Barn aud
Woodhonse, 40 b. IS Spring water brought to the
hod and nern. he farm cats hnr ugh to ill the
barn. The gb I'VE farm " III sHld bargain, Most
Of the purchase money cal remain ON mortgage.
For particulars enquire Of the SsGScrib 'rs.
NOSE 4 rAWsOS, Uptrn, Mass.
d. j RAWSON. West Boylston.
Upton, March 4, 1868 diff mch5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-12

Sales of Dry and Fancy Goods Watches, JeweIry,
Books, &c Consignments solicited f'r these sales.
We offer services to the publ, all kinds Of
sales where Auctioncer is needed hoping to receive
a generous share Of patronage. diff mt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-12

II. AW BOOKS FOR SALE ii Vol
~ umes Mass. Reports complete; IA volumes Picker
ing's Mass. Reports-Nos. to a all Of which are in
first rate condition and will be sold low Address Box
44S Worcester Z. o. d4lf NIL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-12

STOLEN from the ubjcriber,
-ESS on SATURDAY afternoon, between and
MS1-S7 4o,clock, Sorrel Mare, with silver mount.
Ear==s7~shear and she is crooked ioint7d. The
rva was drab lined throughout and had silver rods
the da her, and the seat lined with cattcr 1t
taken from opposite the post Office in Worcester.
its whereabouts OLIVER HARPER.
WilknsOnviile, May 8, 1868. d3w* ma
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-12
THE MASON & HAMLIN
CABINET ORGAN.

Musicians iHpited TO call and erdmiae the tnpor.
tdHt r0cements in Mason HdBliiHS Cabinet orr
placing them FAR IN ADVANCE of other iRStrH-
meHfS OF their class.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-12

w era hOuscwOrk, to so few miles out of the city,
one that can well recommended. Address r.. at
tails Office. d3t mil
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-12

Rs Rs -. HOLT N ME s1
Chatham, where she continues the applicant Of Eec
trcity usual. Satisfactory references be given
proving the Of Paralysis Rhe lmatis Neuralgia
Headache, Chorea est. titus DGncc), Salt Rheum and
many other diseases with )ut the use Of Medicines.
Dr.. Bauuinss Braces, both the lon. az backs,
constantly kept, and fitted at the homes patients il
desired, without extra charge. mchlS DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-12

WIRE DRAWERS.-Two experienced
w stone wire drdwerI can have employment at sat.
lsfactory wages, by APPLYING Immediately to
VIM. l.. RICE & CO.
mill dot liuiyoKp. Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-12

TOR SALE AT A BARGAIN -
a REAL ESTATE AND BAKING BUSINESS
0c Real Estate at the corner OF Southbrdgo and Salem
streets. consisting Of large twU'sOrY Dwelling Hon
convenient for or two fImilies, and large lot Of
land Connected with the abpva Is large Bakery.
tnu" doing good business) stable, &c The Red Is.
tate with the Baking business The business separate
Will be sJld at bIrgan, and the Bakery let The
teams tools, &C. In good condition; sell of
Ill health
Fni further particulars inquire OF the subscriber on
the premises
mj d3w+ j. MURDOCH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-12

DOR SALT hree good Job Teams
n with COOL Of custom. They viii be sold singly
or all together For particulars inquire at 1863 Main
$50 Pleasant street. 7. o. address :. w. X Wnr-
cester, Mass. d2w" mj