davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10
Correspondence CHM. Commercial.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Rejoicing In Washington over the
Great News from Nicksbnrg- Rebel
Loss Put ut 3O,OOOi


WASHINGTON, July I.
The official confirmation of the dispatch
which t.legraphcd you last night, that
a lmirul Portcr's private sccrrt,ry, now
here, expressed the opinion that Nicks-
burg was then in our possession, reached
here iu day ut noon, aud caused an clec.
tric thrill throughout the city such ns
has never been witnessed here ON any
previous occasion, unless il was when
Grant took For, Donulson.
Fags were flung TO the breeze from ali
the Government buildings, aud cheers
given us they were run up. Military
cumpnuirs passing H. the streets caught
up the glnrious news aud re.cchocd il in
40. eatcd cheers. Tho clerks in the va
rious departments assembled invulunta-
rly, as il were, aud gave vent to their
feelings IN various demonstrations OF joy,
Orders were promptly issued, ordering
salute of one hundred guns in honor OF
the victory, which were fired from tic
Navy yard lorliiicatious. The news
soon spread To the cUm,s in and about
the city, aud the rejoicing was universal,
ing contined TO 10 particular location
Owing 10 the suddcness with which
the dispatch boat was sent to Memphis,
announcing the victory, it is understood
that no details have been received beyond
the statement at passengers on ih, boat
that the rebel General surrendered on the
cjcning If the Ith, amer Grant refused to
lr, him march Vut his army, except as
prisoners of war.
II is thus shown that the stronghold
yielded without any additional sacrifice
of life in GrautS army.
Gen. ID, ublCduy arrived In the city
tlis afternoon, having bcoa relieved
his own request, OF the command of the
lot Corps. lie VAS slightly wounded on
the nirhl of Thursday by II fragment of
she'll, Viii h I uck him in the mock.
General u. is OF opinion that the en-
ruy has lost at least 10000 in killed,
wounded uudmissing,
The rebel force exceeded one hundred
thousand men,
Tho adviots from the Upper Potomac,
from General Me0de's army. are highly
encouraging
IL would be improper to state just now
what disposition of forces h,v, been made
To intercept the rctreuting rebel army, tor
II successful, thcy will soon be heard
lrom. Ii is announced here this afternoon
that our troops hold tue principal South
Mountain pass.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10
from (nirO.

CAIRO, July 7.
Between 5000 and 10000 rebels, un.
der Price. Holmes and Marmadukc, made
an attack un Helena on I'll morning ol
the 4lh. They advanced in three col.
umus, but the roughness Of the ground
was such as to prevent the rebels from
bringing up their artillery, aud they at
tempted tc carry the works by assault.
The center column charged in the d.
rrctiou of Fort Curtis, and took three
lines of rife pits. The faux attack was
not 10 ,uccctslul, which subjected the
center 10 disastrous fire, which swept
thcm down W great numbers. They were
s,on surrounded, and we captured one
whole brigade Or what was leIl of il,nuln-
boring $40, who lrll into our hands; scy.
On huud cd and forty Of whom arrived
hclc this morning. Among them Colo
mel Lewis Of the l7Ih Missouri, Colonel
Johnston and Colonel Bel.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10
The Rebel Commissioners.



We learn from special to the Herald
which contain she following q, and II is said
is strictly true. On Saturday, July 4tb ,
the rebel gunboat Dragon came down
james River with flag Of truce. Acting
Rear Admiral Lee sent an officer to meet
it, when il was ascertaincd that Alex. ii d.
Stephens and Commissioner Ould were
on board They represented that they
were bearers Of an important letter from
Jefferson Davis, Commander-in-Chie OF
the army and navy Of the Confederate
States to Abraham Lincoln, Commander
in-Chief of the army and nevy of the
United States, and requested permission
to proceed to Washington on the Drag n
and present the letter to the President in
person. They declined to reveal any
thing further in relation to their mission.
Admiral Lee, Of course had no authority
to grant their request, and he telegraphed
the facts TO Washington. A special Ca
binet meeting was called Immediately ia
consider the matter. Granting the re.
quest involved many delicate and impor
tant questions, as such a proceeding
IN ght be construed into an acknowledg.
ment of nationality of the bogus Confed-
erucy. No decision was arrived at, ant
the Cabinet meeting accordingly adjourn
ed, and Admiral Lee was instructed tC
ascertain if possible the object of theiI
mission. In the meantime however, the
tug containing these two rebels had turn
ed about and steamed up the river, with
out any parting salutotion or explanation
and thus ended the rebel mission.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10
THE GREAT BATTLE.

We are happy to congratulat1 the rea-
ders of the Tribune in this weeks issue.
that the brave Army Of the Potomac has
achieved the most successful victory over
the rebel invaders that has been fought
during this wicked rebellion. General
MEADE has fought three battles since the
arrival Of his advance at Gettysburg on
the morning of "Wednesday, JpB Ist.-
In the first contest, only the Fist and
Eleventh Corps were seriously engaged.
The second was a general action. The
third action was, We learn, that the ene-
my attacked various parts Of our line, but
made no impression, The Union soldiers
stood firm and maintained their position.
We publish elsewhere in this weeks
Tribune, the details more iull OF this ter
riblc battle,
The advance OF the Army Of the Poto
mac, consisting OF the First Corps, un.
der General Reynolds, reached Get;ys-
burg at 10 O'Clock "Wednesday morning,
and encountered the enemy short dis.
tanee beyond the town. The action last.
ed till D in the afternoon, the Eleyenth
Corps under Gen. Howard arriving early
upon the field aud took an active par. in
the battle, The enemy were in force
aud our troops outnumborei. This nc.
ton was brought on by Gen, Reynolds
in an effort to obtain an advantageous
position on the other side Of the town
but was forced to give over the attempt,
aud the two corps engaged, after General
Reynolds had been killed, finally oecupi,
ed a hill south Of Gettysburg, and await.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10

bat le-fcld. and Rousseau and Ramon
on the bank OF the river. McCook, mcan-
time, advanced TO and occupied Winches-
ter, Dcchcrd and Cowan.
This morning the whole force nd,a1ce
TO the foot Of the mountains at CJwa }, 10
find The enemy gone.
We have lost not over 900 men hy
casu1ltics Of oil kinds. The troops suf
icrad much from alternate heat aud rain.
The sun is now shining brightly amid q
heavy rain.
We have 1900 10 1900 prisoner
many Of them dcscrtcrs.
The enemy is entirely out Of Tcnncs
sec, aud our communications intnct.-
The railroad will be in running order t
this point tU morrow.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10
UuiOn Senatorial Convention.

The Union Convention Of the S0th
Senatorial District will assemble ut the
Court House, in Titlin, on
Wednesday, July Goth, 1853,
ut 10 o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose OF
putting in nomination an uneonditioRa
Union Candidate for State Senator, to be
supported by all the loyal voters of the
district.
The basis of representation agreed up
on is oue delegate for every 90, aud one
for every fraction Of 25 or more votes
cast for FRASELiE u. BAcHus, in 1869.
J. d. SEARS, Wyundot.
J, &. ROBINSON, Crawford
J. s. MeCLELLAND, Seneca,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10


Third and Twelfth Corps came up before
night. the rest Of the army, except the
Sixth Corps, following rapidly, and all
reaching the ground next morning. Al
though only two corps were IN action or
our side, the battle was a considerable
one, resulting in heavy losses TO both
sides--costing us, above all others, the
loss of General Reynolds. Gen. How
ard was in command subsequently TO his
death, and the accounts seem to agree
tha; his corps in this battle showed itself
worthy Of is leader, and did much to re-
deem its reputation disastrously lost at
Chanccllorsyill,
On Thursday the enemy attacked Gen.
NlEADE's lines in force about 4 in the af-
ternoon, and, according to his official dis
patch, after one Of the scverest contests
Of the war, were repulsed at all points
with terrible slaughter. It was a great
battle, and our gallant army suffered con.
s.dcrubly in killed and wounded. Gen.
erals PAUL and ZooK are killed Gems.
SrcKLEs, BARLOW, GRAHAM and WAR
Rem, are suid TO be seriously wounded.
On Friday at 8 A. NJ. the action re-
commenced on various parts of the line.
No general engagement seemed to be de-
sired by the enemy, us they Lad gained
no advantage. In the battle Of Thursday
Gettysburg was recaptured, thirds oI
the field held by our forces, aud that on
the remainder of it, the rebels were dis
covered on Friday morning piiidg,ng the
dead! 50 much for the amenities oi
war. The atrocity is Il fit commentary
upon the canting order Of the rebel Cen
Lee, on the subject of plunder. Some
Of the Locofoco Copperhead papers in the
north lavished praise upon this scoundrcl
when he first issued his order. Yes, OF
course il was right, in their opinion, for
the rebels to pillage our dead and woun-
ded
Information up the 7th inst. dated Har-
r,sburg, proves beyond doubt the COT :
. .tinued retreat of the rebels towards the
Potomac with. the intention of making
their escape into Virginia. Our gallant
army is fast following them up, aud se-
we're battle will be fought before they sue.
cecd in getting away. The fight, it is
hoped, will result in the capture of the
whole, or the utter destruction of Lees
Army.
A later dispatch from Loudon, mentions
that big fight was going on, and that
there were no rebels in the vicinity of
Grecncastlc. The whole rebel army ap-
pears to be on the bank of the river, and
is no doubt making n desperate figii,.-,
General MEApE's army was largely rein
forced on the 9th by Generals Couch,
Schcnck and lleintzelman, which will
nearly double Lees army. If these facts
are correct, the doom Of Lees flying and
demorHl,zcd troops is scaled.
A. regards the fate of Richmond, and
the contemplated advance upon it, all we
can say is, that the expedition under Gen.
DIX, up York River, had, on Tuesday OF
last week, reached point up the Pa
munky, and had made u reconnaissance
within SIX miles of Richmond, and asccr.
toincd pretty ncirly the strength of the
enemy. Suffolk, we learn, has been
abandoned, the fort fcutions levelled, and
the town destroyed. These facts we get
from the National Iutclligencer of a late
4 ntp
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10
THE IIAcrRsrowS Bovs.-A corr,

THE llAGERsTowH Boys.-A cores
pondent Of the Philada. Press, writing
from Hagerstown, Nd, States that the
boys were the means Of discomfiting some
sixty rebel soldirrs.s One youth of six.
teen was very prominent in his activity
to have the rebels captured. He seized
a gun, and pointing it at the breast of u
C yul y, man said," Come down from that
horse, you internal rebel" and he came
down. AS many of the officers permitted
them TO ride their horses to water, found
their holsters empty when examined
There was upwards of so revolvers thus
taken from the rebels. Nine men, with
the aid of these boys, captured fiIty-threo
men and the m,il-bags.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10
Saturday, AugustI,

Tor the purpose of putting in nomination
candidate for Representative,
candidate for Probate Judge,
candidate for Clerk Of the Court,
/ candidate for Prosecuting Attorney,
. candidates for Commissioner,
candidate FOR lniirmary Director.
The primary meetings for the appoint
mcnt of delegates, will be held in the
different townships and wards, at the
usual places of holding elections, on
Saturday, july 25th, 1868.
Each township and ward will be en-.
titled to one delegate for every 10, aud
one for every fgction of or more votes
cast for FBANkLIS Il. BAcRUs at the 0c-
tobrr election, 1869, us follows:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10
mr. The success of Grant. Banks Far

OF The success Of Grant, Banks, Far
ragut and Porter, on the Mississippi in
breaking the rebel communication with
Matamoras through Texas, has had The
effect Of destroying the lucrative contra
band trade that has been carried on there
aud the owners Of merchandise have been
brought to grief The New York Post
has letter from Matamoras, which says:
" Business here is in terrible way -
Half the transient merchants Copper
heads and blockade-runners) that have
come here haye taile and some of them
have not money enough TO get home
with"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10

SIGNIFIcAYT.-It is remarkable that
since colored troops have commenced to
be organic ID 10y q encral Thomas on the
Mississippi, by Gov e-nor Andrew in Dos
ton, and by Colonel Birney in Washing
ton, not sentence has appeared in the
Southern papers mentioning the fact.
They know their weak point, and it is
entirely concealed from the people.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10

0TWith Vickshurg in our possession,
with Grants assistance, to clean out Prt
II udson. Then look out for scatter.
mcnt of the guerrillas along the Missis
sippi, and the reopenng of the Father of
Waters to New Orleans.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10
o. One of the most shocking trug

" One OF The most shocking trage-
dies that ever took place in Northern
Ohio, occurred on the I'd inst. Mr.. Shube
cattle dealer residing at Medina, was
found murdered in his house. His throat
was cut and his house on fire. His wife
and child were also found murdered. Mr..
Shub had some 81 200 in his house,
which it is supposed, the bloody wretches
curriedsoff
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10

Delegates are particularly requested
to report themselves promptly at the hour
90 O'Clock A. NJ in order that the bus
iuess of the Convention may be transac-
ted in time to hear distinguished speakers
who will be present.
The primary meetings will also select
delegates to the Senatorial Convention,
us follows
Adams, 3; Bloom, 3; Big Spring, 1;
Clinton, 3; Eden, 3, lIopewell, q;
Jackson, .; Loudon, 5; Liberty, 81;
Pleasant, .; Reed, 3; Seneca, Ii;
Scipio, a; Venice, 3; Thompson, /;
Tiilln-lst Ward, 3; I'd Ward, ..
N, l., BREWER,
u. +. DE WOLF,
J, NJ. NAYLOR,
q NJ OGDEN,
II. WEIGH,
WIN, GALLUP,
]. \. McCLEllAND,
Union Central COMMITTEES.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10

0-T The Traitor VallandighOm has
reached Bermuda on his circumgyraiory
way to Canada. We presume, this poor
disloyal wretch will make an effort to
worm himself back to the State Of Ohio.
The Government should keep strict
watch upon this infamous Coppcrhead,
and il caught any where in the loyal
North, let his punishment be-pEATH
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10
A Farm for Sale.

Consisting Of two hundred and
four acres, lyiag in the south east corner Of
Clinton township, Seneca County, Ohio
For further particulars enquire OF John NJ.
Nsylor in Tifiin, or the subscriber residihg
on the premises.
ABRAHAM FLEET.
July 10, 1865. II
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10
COUNTY uNi0N CONVENTION.

The Unconditional Union votes Of
Seneca County who are in favor of
a vigorous prosecution Of the war, and
the Union Of the States, will meet in
County Convention at the Court House
in Tiflip, ON
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10

A REBEL newspaper slys that the black
berry crop will soon be ripe and that will
be great help to our Army" Wait TIL
we get few hundred thousand "Ameri.
can citizens OF African decent" in the
field, and we'n black-bwy you, you miser,
mile =, hel-N Nashville IRion.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10

1, 49, t..--tt.. t..s..-.l
breast ara " - 'e,rea' '"'e.ua,y "y",,u ,,u
0oy piece OF shel 'na' cAP'ouou !" '"e
ooiilng'
S1versi on our geuelul '",,..' III
Wovnucu w w ,"faH.i,". ~ 60 60
So,A Was wounuop lJ ~ ~ " ,Vg' u.n, ,J AZ
- .nnsrorcrrc " ,, ~ al Tho c,c;,omcn, nnJ
,ba 'i'G;rnl,y in nscc,,ain,ng ,bcir IocaIi.
, ,s. ,he n,mr. of monv promincnt Off
CO.'S ,cno,, I'd Iii Al and vpunded cnnnot
Lc ,scrr,oinad
y, much ar. dit ca, bo ,ivcn 10 our
b,tryl,s,vbich r,r hor-s stn,d n, ,h,ir
Duns nnIor Lsoilinr svn ard snrronnJ.
r iv ,I,n mjsscl. or Jco,b rs,nrning ON.
il, g. ciyo ,i,oi, r,si,inns 4, ,,l,crs Oh n
u,o;. cossions ,,o,o e,ta,s,cJ 'rbo i,-
r,n,,, .nraccI ,lso vohI, All ,hoir Ju,,
and ihc s cs,5n t,.J,y n ;heir Innds h,yg
r,rciv,.d ,ho ,'r,,,.,., Jis,s,cr eve, nj.
,n,,;s,c, 4 lac ,bc Jtnio, r rccs
Ali me- :, nwnrd the birbcst honor ia
Ic.n NIL, e., liz LID Ceucr,isbi,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10
SECOND pisrATcn.
IIrApqrAnrrns. Jnly Noon.

4 Msior Gcn,ril llallcck
Tho position OF affairs Is not materially
changed since my dispatch ct IA. NJ
We now hold q ll,burg The enemy
has abandoned larlc numbers OF his Kill
ed and wounucd on the field. shll
probably be- ublc to give yJu return d
our 60, turcs aud losses before night, and
ar turn ui the on,my's killed aud wuun'
DID IN our hands.
GEu. G, MEADE, Mi Gen.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10
Straycd,

Strayed away on the 10th of
May, 1858. fom the soeths corner Of Reed te~n.
ship, sseses eousty, small sized two year-oid
COLT, Of dark cream color, snd dark name aud
tail. u has alas shils white stsr on iis fesehead
sAA hus ~his spot en- ia Lial leg. Any psrsh IN /.
forming the sshsclibsr where the ss,t san be had,
will be hbsrally rewarded. 7
JAY 10, isos, sw
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10
The Educated Mules
DAN AND DICK,


will be- Introduced by Dan Gariner
In a variety Of LanSha5le isrloT
nances.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10
Miss Eliza Gardner.

is certainly tho best renAle Eques-
IiAn In existence. She executes the
most elegant and classic motions. com-
hincd with daring l.eaping, splendid
D@ncing, &e., uron the back OF her
spirited hofse, while at fuli molion,
vonclpding with har dashing act VI
I.EApl Nc THROUGH rs HsllOons.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10

Mr.. Richard Hemmings,
the yrsat American llorse,nan. and
Tight Rope Dancer. lie will appear
at each Entrrtainmant Ia a great
variety OF his thrilling Performances.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10
AdministratOr,s Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the
undersigned has been appoihied and qua Allied as Ad
minisuaiof on the Estate Of JoHS II \ AMnKRr
deceased. late OF fSoneeA county, Ohio,
AARON fAMBERT.
July 10, ls6a.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10
Wanted,

Correspondence, by two of Uncle
Sans Zouavss who are 10 the Army OF the Kanawha
they wish TO eorTesPcEd with a. many Young ladi
exchanged IL desired. Address
HARRY CLAY, OF
n, RANSOM,
Camp Piatt, WestVa co, r, Stth Regt q. " 1.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10
FROM VICHsBURG.
$4,000 Prisoners Cap,urcd /!
CArRo, July 7, 1863.

a dispatch from VickSburg on Sunday
has arrived, bringing news that Pember-
ton sent in log Of truce ON the 4th, Of.
loring to surrender If allowed to march
his Wen out
Grant said none could leave except no
pfisonrTs Of war.
Pcmberlon then unconditionJlly sur.
rendered.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10
WAsutycToN, July 7.

Secretary Wclcs received dispatch
to-day FROM Admiral Porter that Vicks-
burg surrendered Ju'y Ath. Three dlyis-
ions. commanded by Stevenson, Smith
and Forucy, numbering 24,OO0, comprised
the garrison. II is thought their ummu
milton aud part of their supplies gave ou'.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10
THE PAVILION
THE STUD OF HORSES
AND PONIES
reat Talking Hor
WASHINGTON,

a beautiful thorongh-hred Arabian
Charser. who will be introduced by
his trainer, MIR. DAN GARDNER.
Among the Ponies viii be found
Iainille' fire. Fly, Prince, Jupiter.
Dancing star. Lucy Long, Grry Eagle
aud BlinbTid;e.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10
Every Horse Owner,
"anted,
Du''er, Ege', Ne, in exchange for Goods
.N RepW6fic,

now rceivin choice lot Of white and Brown su.
safs, Green and Black Teas, Coffee. Ne.
I. A. GREGORY.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10
Jiffiu at'srklp Tribaue

JOHN ROBINS, ea..ap.lu.l
J S. McltLlANOS 1'''''' '"' ''''s"e''
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10
GREAT ARTIsTES,

IhaI has evef heeh Wltnt ssed IN IIl
country. Look at the
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-10

hO 1ctlSu bIOtuoIS.
These sstonishing Gyinnasis will ap.
pear IA a variety OF THAR lassieal aIld
wonderful feats.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-25
y + II / l. i S
BOTANIC MEDICAL. ESTABLISHMENT
Sc. go Min sitreet. NNnrs.e-er.

A FEW WORDS TO YOUNG MEN.-nuring the prac
tice OF tteen br Iiill has IN cortac with
almost iunumerable cases of Debility, ucCasloucd bs
a dreadnl habit of SOLITARY self abuse They continue
to warn all Voung men VIII nut avoid
they value their lives, and advise all no arc
troubled with the habit OF its consequences where
they be cured OF such trouble and to let them
the dire disasters resulting in the attendance OF them
in time isno eXageerHon to that three Gourths
OF the insane their maadN this hOTrd habit The
prOprietOTs of Insane Asylums cOrruOOratc the state
nent, and the victim escapes Insanity id0cy he
she Is entirely untitled for the real pleasures life,
either in out of the domestic erclewh procreative
powers ruined afflicted with distruSt. doubtful
his friends i'll fact, perfect hypochoudriac, what he
hit for but to be cast out and die Attend to them
all you who addicted to this miserable habit,
may be too late, and you may go down TO dishonored
grave hardly fit to meet the God who gave you the pow
which you have made curse instead OF blessing,
as they were intended. There exists not in the whole
world an object loathscme or miserable than one
thus broken in health and hopes. Avoid 1t then as You
wish for happiness and heaven
DIR Hills practice is wholly on the botanic principle,
ana therefore upon natural foundation.
Office No 81 Main street orccs err open from a. m.
to 10 Letters post paid} will receive prompt atten
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-25
0mnibN5fs

SPENCER, LEICESTER,
sszssiise ~>--l4a CHEEKY vALLE{, XNEW WOE:
qt7.ssy r. w NlBuS Sammer arr4aqement,-
tsl1ssoss Ak jsss~ eunuen. DIX lee 8, 1862.
Leave Spencer ar q teSye j y Muurc's Music
store. 2OI Main street, 81 5 90 p.
Leave Leicester Al u az, l3G p. leave j u
MooreS Music store, l0 bIau street. at 1899 M, and
500 D.
rucaday, Thurslsy, and Saturday Evenings Leave
Leicester At 81 and d Mootcs Music Store, POI Main
street, at 800 O'Clock.
Leave cherry valley Is minutes after starting from
Leicester each "Trip
Leave New Worcester al $50 a. 1879 Il. IN. i30
n., 400 p. IN, ia p. IN; leave POI Main street al
S.3S s. m, II NJ, $50 % 900 p. N.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Leicester 9. IS and Cherry Valley at $50 a. IN
Leave City Hall at 400 D. N.
Leave New Worcester at 10 e. m. ana 80 D. d. Leave
City RaIi at close OF meetings.
Express Business promptly attended TO.
L. b STONE & CO, Prop
M ILLBURY AND WORCESTER ON.
AVA NIBUS leaves No. 1913 aln street. at 10 a. m and
$50 p. m From Mlbury, leaves Lovell's Hotel at 7a
and 1870 m; and leaves the Post Office at
and d. dtf $50