davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-04
HOME TESTIMONY.

Mr.. II. b. KIEGsLEY-Dear Sir: We feel It dutj
We owe TO the public, to state that MArshalls CathOl
Icon is medicine Invaluable for complaints cas5ea
under the head of Female Diseases. We have used
your GreieDberg Medicines and have been greatly
benefited thereby, so much 80, that the price
double, we would have them. To the thousands Of
our sex who are suffering from weakness, we would
recommend the CathOlicOn sure panacoa. gives
strength the system and enables each of the organs
OF the body to perform their appropriate functions.
Miss q. oWORMSTETT,
Mrs. W. GARTER,
Mrs. T. L. REEKS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-04

Mr.. GEO. A. BARLOW :-Tho5e noble Instruments
possess immense resources OF power and expression.
The bass is sOnOrOus aud grand the middle register
rich and sympathetic; while the high notes arc bril-
liant, clear and pure as silver bells
The scale is without single flaw; the action
Is smooth and marveOusly easy and the pedal effects
the finest of which the PianOfOrte is susceptible.
In O word, KnabeB Pianos are worthy of the great
est Artists, and capable Of rendering the finest
competitions known IN this realm OF Art.
A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-04

To Messrs. VIM. KEABE q Co., Baltimore II can
not but congratulate you upon tho immense progress
and improvements which you continually make on
your Pianos, which in my opinion, rank among the
very best in the country. M. STBAK0SCH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-04
hFbfy PIAnO WAFFanLCdIOFF Five Years,
And the privilege Of exchange given at any time with
IN six months
OLD PIANOS AND MEl0DEOHS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE
ALSO-ON HAND.
AsIOdeOn', Snail LlstrtiHsnt', StTingS, &c


i
TranslAtion-( From the French.)
After having played on the Pianos Of Messrs. Knabe
Co., il is impossible not 70 bear testimony to their
qualities, which have acquired for them the eminent
reputation which they oniOy. Tho Pianos OF their
manufacture, which have played, arc exceeding
" remarkable Tor their qualities Of TONE. The BASE
is powerful, without harshness, and the upper notes
sweet, clear and harmOnousy mellow, (chrystilian,)
and do not hesitate to express in regard to these in
struments my entire satisnction and to declare that
they are equal If not superior to the best manufac
tured in Europe this country by the most cesbra-
ted makers. lSignedl l.. NJ. GOTTSgHAGK
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-04
with greaI respect,
LUClUs- B. AEfOALF. !"

- The above are all frOD persons who are public
Y known where they reside, and who would not msfs
they were true.
PREPARED BY J. G. AVER,
Practical and Analyti Chemist, Lowell, Masa
sold by g. ". CLARK, and By Druggists and Deal
ere everywhere. dac5. ll25dWHtWeow
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-04
II MOULD'S CzLEBRATED AND
IL Unrivalled IRISH AND ICELAND MOSS
G 0 q G Fl G A N D Y,

For the Seventeen Years that this Candy has been
before the public Ii has been used with reat success
and the increasing demand from all parts Of the Uni
ted States shows that its value a remedy has been
fully appreciated. We might add the certificates OF
many who have been benefited by this invaluable
medicine, for ali who have used il are eager recon-
mend 1t, but we content ourselves with giving Tie
opinions OF two Our most eminent Physicians:
ma. Henry MOULD, Dear Sir:-FTom your state
ment OF the composition Of your Cough Candy. 1 do
not hesitate TO express my belief that Ii Is we'll adspt
ed 10 the purpose Tor which ysu manufactured it, and
no doubt but that it ia useful, it certainly s an
agreeable eXpectOrant. Respectfully yours,
CHAS. A. TERRY, NJ D.
"Messra. MOULD HOGAN, Gents:-I have examine
your prescription for u. mould's Cough Candy, an
md It a valuable one Tor its purpose
GUSTAV O. Il. WEBER
Professor of Surgery.
this Candy is invaluable, being unequalled for clear.
Ing the voice, removing hOarseness, &C.
MOULD HOGAN
uoc3l:R21 No. Euclid st., Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-04
The Despatoh Cooking Stove

always kept on hand he is now ready to sell at the
lowest prices for CASH Oh APPROVED CREDIT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-04
Stoves and Housekeeping Goods
QLEKRLAND STOHEN

ever brought to this market. Having purchased be-
fore the GREAT ADVANCE IN PRICES, we have
received the Goods, end adding them to his large
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-04

G. A. BARLOW, Dear Sir:-It gives me much pleas
to be able to say that consider Knabes Pianos
he finest both in volume and sweetness which have
tver played upon, either IN America or Europe.
The2 dals operate with better effect than in any
otherl d trumentsi and in fact knabss motto may
truly be, Excelsior" mrs. o. S. DOUGLAS,
Teacher OF Music, OleYslsnd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-04


Cleveland, %.
Mr. @. A. BARLOW, Dear Ir;--It gives me pleasure
TO state that consider the knRbe Piano equal to any
and superior to most Instruments made in this cOun-
try, especially in richness and volume Of tone.
Having used one Of the same for ten or more hours
Of each day, for two years, feel confident in recon-
mending them to all who unacquainted with their
great qualities" am, respectfully, yours,
q. @. p. LERNED,
Teacher Of Music. l veland Fomale seminary
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-04

PROFEssOR OF ELEOTROPATHY AND MEDIoIHH,
Omce-lle Seneca st, few doom from Superior up
stairs.
once hoursfrom to l2and from ? to O'Clock daily
Sundays excepted.)
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-04

Prof h. J. NOTHSAGLE, Teacher Of Music In the
Ohio State Blind Asylum, writes 80 After examining
large number Of VIM. Knabe 4 Cos Piano ForteS,
unhesitatingly pronounce them superior 10 any
have seem Their tone il grand and noble; they have
great capacity for sustaining the sound and their
volume Of tone or power have never heard eXceed-
They combine with fine touch, depth, sweetness OF
tone, purity and durability"
'"That the Rnabe Piano is superior TO all others
made in this country, for brliancy, sweetness, and
volume Of tone needs only to be heard to convince
the iact.n-lState Journal, Columbus, Ohio.
AuRl5:R27
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-27

New YORK, June 26.-United States gum
boats Blackstone and Curlew were seen yes
terday of Nantucket South Shoals. They had
learned of the capture OF the Isaac Webb, from
an outward bound ship.
Gov. Parker of New Jersey, has issued an
proclamaton calling upon the citizens to en-
list to fill up the ranks Of old regiments and
to fill five new regiments OF infantry, and two
Of cavalry, for the war, authorized by the war
department on his application.
Gen. Butterfeld, of Gen. Rockers staff,
arrived in Baltimore last evening, and is in
consultation with Gen. Schenck and Col.
Letferts
BLooMsBURG, PA, June ga rebel spy
was captured at Catawassa, and will be lodg-
ed in jail in this place this afternoon.
Co- Let-,s lima oe -Attorney general
Bates arrived here last night and will be sere-
naded tonight.
About fifty prisoners from Vicksburg took
the oath of allegiance to-day. Another batch
of rebels will be sent south in few days.
Among them is Edward VIM. Johnston, a
brother of the rebel Joe JohSton.
PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-The sale of bonds
to-day amounted to 81 100000 at the various
agencies. Deliveries of bonds are now made
to July 3.
WASHINGTON, June 26.-Commander John
Colhoun has been ordered to the command of
the receiving ship at Philadelphia vice Lieut..
Prey, detached. Commander Henry Wise
has been appointed acting chief of the bureau
Of ordnance.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-27

IT is difficult for nervous but prudent New
Englanders to understand the feelings and
conduct of the more phlcgmatic PennSylva-
mans in the present emergency. At one mo-
ment alive with terror and preparing to ADAM
don their property and take to headlong flight;
the next, reapsing into state of fanced Sc
curity; and again. excited with new terror,
greater than the first. We do not deny that
the rebel raid was calculated to excite the
liveliest apprehension, and the great mystery
attaching to the plan of the invaders, would
naturally add to the general embarrassment.
We concede, too, that Pennsylvania has
poured forth her men to the war without stint.
But cannot help thinking that it was incunl-
bent upon border state like her, to be
prepared for such an emergency as has arts
en-. We should expect to see home guard,
made up of exempts, if need organized
within her limits, properly armed and drilled,
and ready to flock at a moments notice to any
threatened point, to drive back the invader at
the very threshold Of the state. Heaven send
our sister state 4 speedy deliyerance from her
foes, and the power to keep them for the fu-
ture at proper distance.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-27
The Pirates on Our Coast.

PORTLAND, Me-, June 26.-The schooner
Julia Elens, from the bay of Fundy, arrived
to-day and reports large steamer, bark,
and three-maSled schooner at the mouth of
the bay destroying vessels. They had burned
the schooner Archer, of Southport, and
bonded Il bark, name unknown.
Fishing vessels arrived here to-day report
large confederate steamer, bark, and three
masted schooner off Cape Sable, Nova SEQ
tia, burning our fishing vessels. They spoke
ship Angie, of Boston. which had been cap
tured and bonded for $50, 900, andis bound for
New York with crews of three burned fishing
vessels.
New YORK, June 26.-The fishing schoon-
err Florence, of Gloucester, arrived to day,
with Capt Robinson and crew of ship Byzan-
tium, and Capt. Dunton and crew of barque
Goodspeed. The Florence was captured by
the pirate.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-27

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, June 25.-~ The ma
.jority report of the committee on emancipa-
ton has been under discussion all day, butno
actionhas been taken. The president of the
convention received dispatch from Gen.
Schofeld stating that after personal eXami-
nation of Vincent Marmaduke, he has ordered
that gentleman to be sent beyond our lines for
disloyalty.
Mr., Breckinridge's substitute for thereport
of the committee on emancipation was re-
.jected in the convention to-day, by vote of
20 ayes to 76 noes. The question then re.
CURED on the original ordinance. Col VOL
folk moved to amend by submitting the ordi-
nance to the people in the state election of
1864, which was carried by vote of sc yeas
to 20 nays.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-27

MONTPELIER, VI, June 26.-Ihe demo-
cratic state convention for the nomination OF
state ticket to be supported at the approaching
state election, and the election OF four dele
gates at large to the next national democratic
convention, was held in this place to-day.
Chas. N. Davenport was chosen president
Hiram Atkins, A. NJ. Dickey, Erasmus
Plympton, e. r. Wright, and Geo. Wash
burne, were the committee on resolutions.
The committee on nominations reported as
follows For governor, T. ?. Redteld OF
Montpelier; for lieutenant governor, e. A.
Chaplin of Rutland; and for treasurer, r. Nc
X. Ormsby of Bradford; and the report was
adopted. They also reported as delegates to
the national convention the names OF II. b.
Smith, L. S. Partridge, John Cain, and T. ?.
Redfield.
The resolutions adopted were the same as
those recently adopted at the democratic con-
venton of Ohio, with the addition of one
thanking governor Seymour Of New York for
his letter to the Albany meeting denouncing
the arrest of Vallandigham. Speeches were
made by Hon. b. IL. Smalley Of VT, James
Brooks of N. Y, Wiley OF Mass, and others.
The convention was numerously attended,
and the proceedings were harmonious. The
afternoon session was held in the open air on
the state house common.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-27
California; Politics.

SAN Francisco, June PA large mass
meeting to ratify denominations Of the Union
convention, was held here last night. Speech
es were made by most OF the candidates for
state Offices. There seems to be no doubt
that the Union state ticket will be elected by
an immense majority. 1t is probable, how
ever, that but one opposition ticket will be in
the field, viz, that to he nominated on the Sth
of July by tine tive wings OF the democratic
party at their fusion convention.
Sandwich Island dates have been received
to June 9th. The sugar refining company
had become embarrassed and forced to make
an assignment. Missionaries from all of the
islands were holding their regular annual
meeting at Honolulu. Rev. ID. Andruson,
representing the churches of the United States
was in attendance.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-27

FORTRESS MONROE, June 25.-The schoon-
er jamestown arrived here yesterday after
noon with the officers and crew of the U. S.
gunboat Sumter, which was sunk four miles
from Cape Henry light, having been run into
by the steamer Gen. Meigs on the night of
the 23d. No lives were lost by this accident.
The Sumters smoke stacks are out of water.
-Four rebel deserters arrived at fortress
Monroe this morning from Yorktown from
Wise's army.
All the patients who were in the hospitals
at Suffolk have been removed to the Hamp-
ton and Chesapeake hospitals, as this is a
much healthier locality.
The steamship S. R. Spaulding, Capt.
Howes, arrived here this afternoon from New
bern, n c. The captain reports no news in
that department
A rain storm commenced here at an early
hour this morning, and continued up to five
o'clock this afternoon. Rain was much need.
ed here.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-27

New YORK, June 26-COlTON active and frlper;
sales loG0 bales % a. 66c for uiddlng uplands.
FLOuR-Re9epts "a $50 bbls; sales l4660O bbls;
and western Irregular and unsettled, extra and
shipping. and round hoop ONO are in request lit
Il better prices, while other kinds duh ana droop
ing; superlne state 50 @ 495 extra state $40 q So
choice 55 a 50; round hoop Ohio 5.S5 q $685. choice
900 q 60; superfng western 40 g 4,45; common
to good extra western $50 q 50; hern less yctiye
aes 40 bbls; mixed to good CLOG SIS; fancy and
ira $50 "a 925 Canada without material change sales
$40 IBIS; comm II t. extra $40 q SIS; extra good to
choice 50 a 15O.
Wheat and shade easier Corn lc lower;
sales 10000 bush; mixed western for shipping 7jc dit
eastern I3c; white S5c; round yellow 49,; Oats dup
ana lcflower; northern and western II a. 775c.
Beef steady, sales $50 bbs Pork tirmer; sales 1900
bbls, La.d rmer and active; sales A 90 bbs part
last evening 2VO at l4c; bbs at " a O3c the lat
ter for caoice Rice du Sugas active and firm;
1850 hhds; Porto Rico, III 25c; Muscovado, %
@l23c Havana, l5UO boxes, part at ll5e Coffee more
active; Rio 1900 bagl privae tern supposed ISL
295c java 100 bags at S6; st Domingo 200 bags at
"a a 274c, Mola,ses frm New Orleans 2l5 bbls at 43
"a sue; Torto Rico, 20 hhds AT SIC.
WOOL MARA ET-An excited week and higher prices
with lar transactions including 2j0,O00 It's fleece at
672 a 75e Some Ohio held S0c; 5000 lbs new
cap 7Oc 1850 les 81 q 37lc; 1900 do Merit "A q
33c 5000 lbs new solng clip California SIC; ana several
other sales private terms The market has still up
ward tendency, owing TO high views of growers in the
country. Manutactufers refusing to pay growers
views prelerinE old wool.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-27
OBJ Aalg spp Qolurccste SATURDAY 4AOns, yum a. 1853

Ridge passes, and seem to fear to advance
with Hooker in their rear. Precautions have
been taken to secure the railroad bridges from
a sudden descent, The rebel prisoners report
that Ewell has ~ regiments Of infantry, 5000
cavalry, and 20 pieces Of artillery. Sig thou
sand men with eight cannon were sent to Mer
cersburg, half OF which went 10 McConnells-
burg. Some Of the border men are reported
as sympathzng with the rebels. 1t is re-
ported that Rockers right wing is in the vi.
entity Of Hagerstowu.
a Carlisle dispatch to the Herald says it is
evident the rebels are doing all they can to
nIystify us as to their movements, to prevent
our concentrating anywhere. Eight hundred
rebels are encamped at Mount Rock. Rebel
scouts visited Plainfeld and Grayson's sta
tons last night. There has been no railroad
communication with Harrisburg to-day. The
rebels are keeping the mills grinding corn for
their men. Our cavalry went to Neville to-
day, under Capt, Boyd, scouting.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-27

MEMPHIS, June %, via CAIRO, June 20
Official intelligence from Gen. Grants army
to the 10th inst. is received. Johnston is said
to have withdrawn his troops across the Big
Black, moving towards Clinton. About 1000
Texans attacked Lake Providence on the 10Th
but were repulsed with loss by the negro
troops, who fought bravely. Col. Phillips,
with 500 cavalry, was attacked by 200 rebel
infantry and 1000 cavalry, under RoCkeriord,
on the Tallahatchie. The fight was very Sc
we're. Col Phillips lost seven killed and
ninety wounded. He cut his way out and
came in yesterday. The rebels are in force
at Bonneville. Gems. Roddy, Ruggles, Chal-
mers and Biffles are threatening our lines,
and troops aLe reported to be moving north
from Oklahoma.
Stirring news may be expected from this
section.
MEMPHIS, June 24.-Col. Misner has just
returned from an extensive cavalry expedition
south from La Grange. He reports having
broken up toe command under George at
Pamela, destroyed the railroad bridge at jack
away, the trestle work just beyond, and a
portion of the road from there north. lie
then crossed the Tallahatchie and pursued
Chalmers beyond the Cold Water ON the He
lena road. Chalmers endeavored to cross the
Talahatchie at the mouth Of the Cold Water,
when Alisner killed fifteen or twenty of his
men and took forty prisoners. He paroled
all the sick at Panola and brought away or
destroyed all the army supplies, work shops,
mills, tanneries, depots, &c. He passed with
in three miles of Austin and Commerce, de-
stroyed an immense amount Of forage and
subsistence, took from 600 to 800 horses and
mules, and fifty head of cattle, and sent de-
tachments north and east frcm Helena to de-
-. hrinu awav all subslstenov, fo"~ee,
horses, mules, Nc; passed through nve coun-
ties, travelled twenty miles, and crossed three
rivers. Chalmers had with him nine hum
bred men with three pieces of artillery.
The remainder of his force, about nine hun
dred, fled south via Charleston. Philips
destroyed all the ferries at Pamela ana Cold
water, lost man killed and wounded. His
fight at Tallahalchie was very severe. The
enemy's loss was over 100. A large number
of companies raised in northern Mississippi
joined Faulkner, Chalmers, Ruggles, and
Rhoddy, who had arranged movement. on
our lines, which was broken up by this side
There is no news from Gen. Grants army
since yesterday. Heavy rains have fallen
here4 ynd at Corinth.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-27

The FIELD AND GARDEN VEGETABLES OF
AMERICA; by Fearing Burr, Jr.; published
in Boston by Crosby & Nichols. This large
and handsomely printed volume should re-
ceive the attention of all who would selec,
and cultivate vegetables intelligentIy. With.
out being intended as a manual for cultivat.
ors, it contains sufficient directions, and at
the same time gives tolerably complete &C.
count Of the vegetables now cultivated in this
country. 1t is altogether the best book of
the kind in existence. For sale at Mellen's.
LOST AND SAVED" is the title of new
novel by Mrs. Norton. It's chief interest is
III the portrayal of characters and manners
~ m ",ia' claims to be London society. Mrs.
Norton is fully qualified to describe tba, cool.
ETY., and on this account is readable For saIo
at Sanford's. Hor Sale
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-27

has been kindly cared for by the sisters OF
charity, and now that his Mite has gone, he
will receive every needed attention.
On the 22d, Henry Mills OF Providence,
tell through a hole in n floor at the Burnside
armory, going down three stories, and it is
feared received injuries Of Il permanent ma
tuLc
The wounded from Emory hospital are to
be sent to the Lovcl general hospital, Rhode
Island
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Indian expedition was to leave Camp
Pope, Minnesota, on the 18th, under Gen Slb-
ley. 1t consisted of three regiments Of in-
fantry, one of cavalry nd ten pieces Of artil-
lery.
The rebel steamers Alabama and Georgia,
were still at Bahai May 10, coaIing from a
British barque. The authorities had ordered
them OFF, but there were 10 signs of their
obeying the order.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-27

NLwBERN, n. c., June 23.-As soon as the
intelligence reached Gen. Foster of Lees ad
vance, he on his own responsibility commence
ed making arrangements for embarking all his
available forces for Fortress Monroe, to be
used by Gen. Dix in taking Richmond, or to
assist in rebelling the rebel invasion, lis Dix
might think proper. Our waters since the re-
cepton Of the news have been black with
moving masses OF troops who have never been
defeated, d loud are their cheers for their
victorious leader, who would give his life for
the present chance of leading them into Rich
n1nOd
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-27

Providence, r. l., June pa naval Off
Ger just arrived from off Wilmington reports
the rebel schooner Hattie captured last Sat
urday by the U. S. steamer Florida She was
running out with turpentine, cotton and rosn
The Hattie reported that the Banshee, the
fastest blockade runner afoat was burned in
Cape Fear river when just ready to sail, with
a cargo of cotton and turpentine. The Euge-
ME run out on the night of the 10Th.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-27

NEW YORK, June Z6-Stocks are not very active,
except Harlem, owhich the sales large; prices are
higher Harlem sold high 81 but closed 964 bid
Chicago and Rock Island 95E; Cleveland and Toledo
Rail Dad li2; milwaukee ami rrairie du Chen Rail Dad
81; Ptts0urg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railf DAD &C.
Chicago and northwestern RAILROAD 800; Chicago and
Alton Railroad 10 Alton and rerre Haute railroad pre-
farred II; Alton and rgrr Hsute Railroad 4f Toledo
and Wabash Railroad ~; Cleveland and Ilttsbqrg
Railroad $50; ,Ialena anu Chicago Railroad 935, TO-
Michigan southern Kalroad 75s Erie Railroad g5s; Ere
preferred lO4 HUDSON Raj road 1876; keadng Railroad
lU23 Michigan southern guaranteed u55; Illinois Cen
trtlscria 1929; New York Central Railroad l2O4; Iar
lemRailroad 3d. Achiean Central Railroad lie; Pacific
Mail l76; canton Co 81; American Gold l445; Tennes
see SKIES 6l2; Cumlerdnc preferred 10; New Missouri
xes b1f fves IA, coupons, 1907 L year certif-
Gates 9o5 3-ll0 Treasury notes l0ja; Mississippi and
Missouri land grants IS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-27

LEoMINsTER.-The Reveile says Henry
Grout and John Whitney were arrested by of
ticer Tilton, last week, for dealing in veal in
an unlawful manner, it seems they stole two
calves from the barn OF Elbridge Johnson
and carried them to Clinton and sold them,
for which they were brought before justice
Fletcher and bound over for their appearance
for trial at the August term Of the superior
court to be held at Fnchburg.
Charles Tyler was run over one day last
week and dislocated his shoulder
On Monday last Mr.. P. II. w. Lowe fell
from a load Of hay and broke his back, and
although he was alive Tuesday, no hopes are
entertained of his recovery.
On Tuesday, as Mr.. Henry Harris was
passing under the elevator in one Of the
piano shops, he was struck by it and serious
w INJURED