davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-04-29
Arrival of the Condemned In
i1i1An%


lFron the Davenport Gazette, 2stA.1
On Saturday morning the steamboat Favor
itc arrived at East Davenport, with the con-
demned Indians, which had been expected for
some time They were in charge Of company
c, Of the 7th Minnesota regiment, CApt. Bart
commanding. These indians, numbering In
all 2!t2, left Alaniato, Mimi, "Wednesday, and
arrived here as above stated, making a very
quick trip. The boat did not stop at any
landings. except when it was necessary to
procure fuel or needed supplies. Major
Brown, an old Indian trader, who has been
Wirl these lnd1nnS since 1918, accompanied
them on their journey. There a1c Of the In
di:ns 2iS males, is females, and i children; Of
the nlcn, oo5S arc sentenced to bo hung, aud u
to be imprisoned for terms yarying trona one
to ten years. The women accompanied
them for the purpose Of cooking, washing
and attending to the sick.
Judging from their external appearance, one
could hardly believe that these redskins could
have ever committed the monstrous atrocities
Of which they hare been found guilty. They
seem rather Intelligent, and profess Christian
ity-sone Of them being Presbyterians and
others Catholics. They have printed books,
in their own language, and states whereppon
they learn to write, On Saturday they held q
prayer meeting, which seemed very impress
siye, and in which they all participated. The
Interpreters accompanying them assert that
internal deeds: When coming from A1ankato
to this PLACE, they passed Fort Smelling, MINI,
where their wives and children, !, GOO In num-
ber, are incarcerated. They were not permit
ted to stop and sec them, but knowing them
to be there, and uncertain as to where and
what fate they were being led to, they plainly
evlnced deep emotions OF sofroW
The first, u half breed, named David Fa,ri-
bean, writes splendid hand, and is an excel.
lent English scholar; the second is also q
half breed, named Antonio ProYoselIl: tho
third Is half Indian aud half African: rceo-
lar cut-throat villain, na,ned Joseph GodffeT,
who turned State's evidence agafnst his &C.
complies, in order to save himself from the
ga1lows he so richly observes. He has been
sentenced to ten years. imprisonment. The
fourth isa quiet and neat looking individual,
who has but little to say.
These Indians arc all large and muscular,
and their long black halr shines 1uxu1ious1y,
Their average Is as years. Previous to their
eareerated in small log houses and so closely
contncd that twenty Of them died. There
arc oqt few sick among them, and those are
conyalescent.
! There Is sufficient room provided for the
, 1863-04-29
The Black Snake.

The Copperheads arc fond Of calling uncon-
dlt1onal Union men s.black snales.'' They
more acquainted with natural history. Place
2 sattlesnake or copperhead-the cmblcms of
Southern treason and Northern toryIsm-in
antagonfsm to the black snake, and the latter
venemous reptiles, contracts himself and
thokes the life ont Of them. He takes the VI
tality out Of them from the poisonous bcad to
the squtrming- tail. The instance is vet to be-
known where The ugly. Kissing, swapping and
rattling monsters GAME of yictors in contest
them, as the political "black snakesT' ara
likely to prove for the poisonous reptiles who
strike and bite in tho South, but content
themselves with q prodigious Kissing and rat
Ting in the North.
, 1863-04-29
The Victory Mt 1gel1eTil1c

An extra from the Office Of the Belleyi1le
Adsocase, announces the result Of the recent
municipal election there. The yotc for Paine,
the Union candidate for Mayor, is within q
fen votes Of s,eo to one for his Copperhcad op-
ponent-his majority being 357 out Of 1908
votes cast. The 1droeate says it is the largest
majorIty ever given In Bel1cEille. All honor
to the loyal, patriotic Germans Of BelleVille.
No uupatriotlc aud cowardly appeals can
make them sHcrYe from their duty to their
country
, 1863-04-29

CoTToS FROM ABRoAD.-Sinco the COM
mencemcnt OF the rebellion, q, ,ooo, 900 pounds
Of cotton have been imported from foreign
countries 10 New York. Value, $GGl3, ,3aa3.
Of this amount, II, ,000, 600 pounds hare como
from England.
"Gent1emen'' said an engineer, By
speed Of engines, *'the last time ran the
BloWhard from Syracuse, We went SO fast that
the telegraph poles along the track looked
like fine tooth conb!''
UNCLE ABE's VERr LATEST JoKE.-Duriug
the past week gentleman called upon the
President and solicited pass for Richmond.
'"Wcll," said the President, II would be
very happy to oblige you, if my passes wero
! respected; but the fact is sir, I have, within
the past two years, given passes to two hun
dred and fifty thousand men to go to Rich
mond, and not one has got there yet" The
applicant quietly and respectfully withdrew
on bis tiP.toes.
Tho Richmond Wig says "the statuc Of
Henry Clay, in Capital Square in that city, has
been ehaneful1y mutilatcd by persons who
| have no sense Of deceucy or veucration tor
| the great statesman to whose memory 1t was
raised"
Some amusement was occasioncd in tho
Canadian Assembly the other day by decis-
ion OF the speaker, to the effect that he would
not kueel before the representative of her
Majesty, In presenting the address. The au-
thortty Of Lord Eyersley, late speaker Of the
British House Of Commons, was cited in proof
Of that mode Of proceeding; but the Speaker
declared that sooner than see it Introduced
into the Legislative Assembly, he would re-
sign.
"Gail Hamilton" talking of husbands,
says: Il want him to BE- Submissive, but 1
don't want him to look So" Very likely, says
the Boston Ibst-but isn'tit rathcrto muchto
ask? To be hcn.pccked aud yet to carry him
self like . cock ofthe-wa1k, is more than Is
quito possible to any male bipcd, With or
without feathers. That's SO my dear.
i A correspondent, on hearing that certain
| parties weFe mutiiating the copper cent by
cutting out the head anu wearing The same rs
| brcast. pin or badge, ut once suggested the
following definition: " CopperheadC who
out'ages the good sense {ccnts) Of the na-
| tion.''
= The rebellion is evidently down. Nov
let the Government hit it while II is down.
ard stamp the last breath Of life ont of it
, Cont give It one lick, and then read il an cs'
, say on morals, or chapter Of decisions Of the
Supreme Court. We hive too much rcycr
cEce for moral suasion to throw it away or
, | such of1scou1ings Of the carth.-AashriU
Union.
When rcpcntant scccssionist takes th,
+ cath Of loyalty, his old associates SIT he I:
+ "iron-clad.' II is better 10 be "iro1i.clad'
with loyalty than et1pxre9aa with treason, O
so down to Dixie and not be clad at all
I | AdIriile Union
, 1863-04-29

from the Keokuk Uowa) Gste City, 25th.]
Capt. Shannon, with one assistant, under
took to arrest two deser;crs in Marion county,
the other day. The descrters got wind Of it
and armed themselves, swearing they would
however, managed to disarm aud arrestthem,
but about the time he got them In the
wagon, five Copperheads appeared and aimed
their guns at the Captains head, md demand-
ed the release Of his prisoners. The Captain
commenced arguing the matter, till they rest
ed their guns on the ground. when the Cap
tain drew his revolver and told thom that be
would shoot tho first man that raised his gun,
And thcreupon ordered his assistant to take
their guns md load them In the wagon, ultez
which he drove of In triumph.
, 1863-04-29

TT The Democratic victory at Chicago
causes universal rejoicing in Illinois.-CleVe-
I1nd Plain Dealer.
stBehold how great Grca little spark kind
lcth-" Sherman (Copperhead) was elected
Mayor Of Chicago by majority Of 157 in q
total vote Of over e, COO! The suckers must
he easily tfckled.-DnUa1o Com. advertiser.
And pleasea thatthis Sherman vas elect.
cd Mayor OF Chicago one year ago by 11Ss, on
a vote Of about 1900. These Copperhcads
are very much tickled. Nothing but the fall
urc to take Charleston, has SO much pleased
Them
, 1863-04-29

f1hEfEa AND CHEW
Jacob Graves "a IND = GFss1a' =. s.h .Stn o1 0ho'
Thns neiantrr. ssd Ind. B. Ciark. 18th Ohio.
g. HUFFMAN, 18th Ohio. q. e. DoEEee, 18th Ohio.
John McClunc. 18th o. L. Artcr' 1eth Ohio
Gen. Grnnt has presented the names Of those
who were selected, and will make honorable
mention Of them in orders.
,7,g nup.pruRr
n,.,ae,. 49, aa.t ~ r,aa,.,c,
md rendezvoused nt the month OF iazoo TiY-
er. 1hree steamers accompanlGea "a taS%; 1;aSa tno
Won run eAi1 3nE GcH' G!ttus' WI .ASE uoi,
son, dcn. Logan, So'; 1Mes ano sun, anu
othcr gentlemen, VINO hao innuence enough
10 op'ain Passes 10 aceompGany tnem-ihe ~
agala ueeu " tonlM1ao5e usanaLl an4 e"
inVateo guests a9a ihe sunny soqth, ntaslng
~ ~ bn,n ho " st ~, ~ ca.+ ionsr
1;tt,a I.a1orx ti,o non1h If Tho Yazoo in the
faIta.r;n.r n.5os,
1ono"1Rs oloer' ...
ORDER OF PASSAGE.
F'irFt. Fig ship Tigress.
Essoad; s,oa I;eadp,a,s Emp1se c"Y'
Fi1b. Anglo Saxon.
Sixth, Hofizon
The order was at first issued that the Tigress
and Empire City be lashed together, an ana IN IN
This way noat past the oa1lerles ons a. sa ;nter.
subsequently m=oulueo' = AnoS 4N''s0 "4
vals Of n1teen minutes.
THE PASSAGE.
o,-ivad At +bc toVrnr landing at bali past
rem, Just at the setting Of the moon, anu lnt,
meomls15 IN mie1mnras 1e1'rnnx 'n0
ocs pstnvuaj 1nunjed - and doated quietly with
~, ens rouna uts nn+;1 shr reached tie extremity
tae .ea ea'i pan;nsn1a inst abrca,t Of the upper
battaE;ca tn ~hcn there shot across the horizon
VIII strcak Of Ught resembling the fash Of
heat lightning on summers evening, aud
shortly after came the heavy, rnmbling roar
Of the exploding ordnance. Following this
in rrpid succession came other flashes and
other rcyerberations, until the lofty bluffs
seemed ali alive with fire, and Tie very
earth and heavens shook and tre1nbled as i
eome mighty conyulsion Of nature were pro-
crossing. Three mortal hours did this can
1onaa;: continue. until the last boat had
nosee1 the worranton hn+ter;as, ar Fas can-
fmTed or Iost.
" mr. adyent IN, mt nnevnected Tho enc.
nv kent n bright lookout. The Tigress had
hardly passed The Point before huge fires were
i;ghted mon the eummit Of Ma Yicksbnre
, 1863-04-29

IL has 1arcly narpeneo III 'he history ol
nanons that INC crown OF empire has been
put up 70 pubic auction, and, IN default OF
u p1ooef' has donned the rags OF mendl-
can't anu gone a-oegg1ng at the palace
ooors o 1urorean royalty. such, how
ever nas actually oeen tho case with the
clo"n Oh eleeee' anu Ae pretty baublc,
a1tef haS'ns oeen s''siaeaoasiy handled by
more 1han one se'on VI q inc o. k1nss,
and then allowed 70 drop IRON thelr dainty
fingers, Los at last 1ouno 4 pr1Rcc Wiling
to wear it, IN the person OF LIE second son
of Christian Of Denmark
This young gentleman Is tue most JUNIOR
Of all the kings OF Europe, and hasnot yet
come up to the age Of lis sister, the bril-
liant little pet of the English Court and
people, known by the name Of Her Royal
Highncss tic Princess Alexandra. In TACT
the new king is not yet out OF his teens
although, as jeremy Taylor said to Arch
, 1863-04-29

It has been positively asserted, and very
roundIy denied, that Gen. Hooker, in his tes-
tinloay before the Committee on the Conduct
Of the War, sworc that he believed the failure
Of the Peninsula campaign WAS owing 10 the
incompetency of the Commanding General
But the question is finally settled. We find
in the report Of the evidence given by General
Hooker, the following question and answer:
Q.-To, what do you attribute thc failure Of
The Peninsula campaign?
Al do not hesitate to say that it is to be
attributed to the want Of Generalship on the
part Of our Commander.
That point may be considered settled.
, 1863-04-29

w The Pope county {Il.) Transcript, says
th@t Messrs. kitzing and schombs, propose
to put in operation steam cotton gin, in the
city Of Golconda. This is done in view OF the
fact that there will be very general product
Of cotton in that portion Of this State this
tnas0u
, 1863-04-29


STEAMER HORIZON.
CArrA1H-Capt, Geo: ". Kinnard. aoth Illinois.
MAIE-Lleut. ]. D. Fatuey, 11th Illinois.
Es0EEERs.
f. Bently, asd sit ohio: ats
fat5cE k,sasss|s yanse ST. IS ll15Rola. llhqo
Iieat. II o{sats; Rosefta. s1ss it Illinois. Illinois
Y. Gursnson, I'D Ohio.
rn.oTs.
James Cuts, sd Indiana.
John Strong, sth Illinois.
TmEAEx AID CREW.
T4,; WaIscr; Is s1ft II H. SG Roebins: 4sth H.
j. Winchester, S1et Ill J. II. Purriman, 18th I'll.
Wm. Green, 8lst II. John Paul. 45th ILL.,
E. J. Lewis. s1st II. G. r. AcEvans, sd Ind.
Jno. n. Duffy, sd Ind.
STEAMER ], II. CHEEsMAy.
CApTAN-Capt. Bahbitt, sd Indiana.
NATE-Licut. II. Dunn, 18th Ohio,
ENGINEERS.
John B. Baldwin, sd Indiana.
G. Dawson, sd Indiana.
3. Graham, s3d Indiana.
WI. O.Neil, 93d Indiana.
Dan. johnson, sd Indiana.
&c. Sword, sd Ohio.
Pilots.
j. n. Totten. 23l Indiana.
Capt- Hanson, 7th Missouri.
E1nEAEs AND CREW.
GoS Wloss {n Sit H. H. NJ M Z Ha5d a St. r.
eiss cheeoeEi sit III. E Iii neseeg Sit Sit Ii. f
Noah Butler, S1st Ill. T. Casey, 3oth III.
!. Mapss, soth III. W.H. Harrison, seth III.
STEAMER ANGLO SAXON.
C4rTA1S-Capt. L. B. Fisk ed Indians
NATE-Cupt. ". B. Short, 31st Illinois
ESa1sEEHs.
D. B. Franklin, 10th Illinois.
7. brig:e. Goth Illinois
James r. Clark. soth illinois.
\ Snow, 45ti. Illinois.
Al. Esptng, s5th Illinois
John Randall, a5th Illinois.
Charles Eyans, 45th Illinois.
T1RENEx AND CREW
Jse. Massey. sth Illinois. Thos. Vancell, Stat III.
4 i: Turner, 9Th II. ], v: Strickland sist Ill.
| E.R.Cupntngham.s .sth Ill. David KesleT. .8ist Ill.
W %assy s!s g. Ii H. S5si 5eaS ksyses %Sst e.; M II
j, F. Street, a0ta I'll.
STEAMER EMPIRE CITY.
| CAr1Ars.-Cspt 9. #. Lisney. slst Illinois.
AA1K.-Lt. J. C. Burks, 6Sth Ohio.
ESo1SEERs.
t c. P Flint, s5th Illinois.
John Graves, 45th Illinois.
y: H. Trip, +5th Illinois.
+. z; eoope1' Te'fG;Sj "a {5sh 6htol Illinois,
John Adams, 3lst Illinois.
F.J. Gilbert, Mst Illinois.
rn.ors.
Vim. Da1nhart. esth Ohio.
dim Mclaughlin, 18th Ohio.
| F1KExKx AND CREW.
=. G Gas,el' th s5th II n John snyae., 6sth Ohio;
=. q. Miller, eotl I'll. 1othus Dicies. 18th Ohio
91s1 G6S oSo Thes p3Iegn 81 S. 9he
VIM M Graft. SD Ohio
, 1863-04-29

prisoners to lay out and stretch themselves
ppntziiie Of the barracks. The moro desperate
ones arc ironed singly, while the others arc
A. thcv viii probably remain here for scve-
raj months. Ill who desire to see them Will
have an opportunity to do 80.
, 1863-04-29
AIlluStIilKNtA.


l41 Madison street, between State and Dea7ootn
Door oper At O'Clock: pestoruaueos eorauaencea7
Lat week Of lhe popular tEagedan 7. 1. DAWN
j. IT, wilkins q rr, ssIy for Mt E. l.. Da1cnpo1f and
performed ty . over SD nights tn, ouEhout Slant
trrlnEd Ecot1atd nnd America With tho most unannlt
nsd appreciation, In n2Aur1FCL sE171kExT. A1EoT1u
IxsrrkA1luSs AND @orL sTsER1Ho FIcrCRH.
THIS "WEDNESDAY EVENING. April a9th viii he
presented. for 'te third tine the beautiful naJ IN ve
ST. MARC: Or. THE SOLDIER OF FORrutH-
Hth cast OF characters worthy Of speci.l attention
er. MARC. a Soldier Of Fortune, 4. L. DAVENPORT.
Tatlea11. The HArP1 HONE A.p TIL T4xPrAT1o3.
am Iuan-.ut I'm one who like a ship At xea,
.te@rs BY one star. ny honor." fable.a j. Low .1D
HoEoK Lei hlni vh9 d%re. to tempt the sdder. s,en
1Icx. TAhleaa I. THs PRoPHIcT. Tablesu s. TIE
FAITHFUL HHARTs ENITBp
The perfosna1ce will copcl1,e With
GRASp DANCE. Miss JaXyI1 If1GHT.
tV Seats now be secured for the ea1!re week IL
the Bar Office from 10 tp l. and from 70 o'clsck
, 1863-04-29
OUR ST. LOUIS LETTER.

Fight at Cape t:irardcnu-An Expcl1-
tion \ fser tho EeheIs from Pilot Knob
-IiIunders Of he liebcIs--1ttack on
n Railroad Bridge hepufkcd-Ikcoc
SpieA CauEht-HeIcase OF the Militia
ISrfguLes-Ghe Southwest Quiet
steamboat Matters.
, 1863-04-29
SIX TRANSPORTS RUN THE
BLOCKADE.
Tremendous Canonnade for Three
Hours.
IT'S APPEARANCE FROM THE
DECK OF THE NIAGARA.
The Boil Of Honor--Names Of the
Volunteers,
OUR OWN CORRESPOND
ENT'S REPORT.


From Our Own Correspondent
M1I11KEH's BEND, La, april q, 1858.
We had hardly recovered from the excite
ment occasioned by running the batteries OF
Vicksburg by the gunboats and Transports on
Friday night last, when the announcement
was made that SIX steamcrs-unarmed trans
ports-vould repeat the experiment. ials
occasfoned fresh excitement, and all took 10
speculation as to the probabilities OF SUCCESS
At 1otc hour the crews Of the steamers &C.
1ected declined to accompany them, and 1t b.
came necessary to provide others.
RECRUITING.
4 recruiting desk Was opened BY Commo.
dore Graham, on his own headquarters boat,
the Won Phul, and an announcement made
that Volunteers would be received. No soon-
or cid the intelligence reach the camps than
the soldiers began to flock in by tho tens aud
twenties, and enrolled their names rs candi-
dates to "run the blockade" So eager were
they, that In less than fur hours the list
numbered i've hundred names Officers, who
in peaceful times had stood at the wheel or
controlled the operations Of steam machinery
on land and on water, eaggerly pressed forward
and offered their services rs pilots and engi-
ueess, and whole companies Of soldiers desir-
ed to serve as firemcn and crew. So eager
we're all to embark in the hazardous enter
prise, that the Commodore was forced to
close his list and decide by lot who nere ths
lucky ones.
, 1863-04-29

I
The transports selected for this enterprise

The transports selected for this enterprise
we're:
TnE T!aREss, laas ahip>
TuE HoR1zoN-
THE ANGLO SAXON.
TIE MODERATOR.
The Tigress is side.wheel steamer, owned
By Commodore Graham, three years old, val
ned at SEC, COO, and was used as flag ship by
ColonelC. B. Lagow, who commanded the
fhc Empire City is stern-whcel steamer,
five years old, owned in Pittsbnrg, Pa, aud Is
worth $4,000.
The Horizon l. also stcrn;wheel, fiye years
old, owned in Pittsburg, and worth 10000.
The Anglo sa1onis owned in Cincinnati, is
seven years old, and worth S15,0oo.
The Moderator is six years old, worth $15,
600, and belongs to n Pittsburgh firm.
The J. y. Checsman Is eight years old,
worth SIS, 600, and owned in Cincinnati
AL with the exception Of the Tigress were
| stem wheel boata, and of Ii. tie value except
| as transports for soldiers. The values given
above are those of river men Of experience,
and are doubtless somewhat exaggerated.
/ APPRAISAL.
4 Board Of Commissioners was named by
| Gen. Grant, the members Of which yester-
day made thorough examination and ap-
| praisa! Of the boats and their furniture. AIN
| unable to give the exact values rs established
| by the Commission, but they will not Vary
largely from the SUMS above named.
| DEFENCEs.
To guard against injury to their boilers and
| machinery, the guards and the deck fore and
| aft were piled with cotton and ba1ed hay. 4
large number of boxes Of shelter tents and
| ua1tc1mastcr's st ores were also placed around
the boilers inside the cotton bales, and tho
hold of each steamer was filled with TAtions-
100000 in each. lashed to each transport
Was an empty coal barge, which, in case Of
accident, was to float the crew to place Of
safety. Twelve yawls we're sent through the
lower canals to cruise in the river and pickup
those whom the Incidents Of tho passage
might compel to take to the water.
CONDENSATION.
The authorities decided that this risk shoulG
not be run by the soldiers without propcl
compensation. They therefore promised tt
make out the cotton to the crew. It Is t
navigation from below Vicksbn1g to Memphi
is unobstructcd, when it is to be sold, and tn
proceeds divided pro rate among the crew.
+ THE ROLL OF HONOR.
, The following were selected from anon!
the many who Volunteered. It will be seei
that every man is from the 18th Army Corps
and belongs to MI jor General John A. Logan
division:
Clatk 3. Lagow, Colonel and Abide. Camp t
> Maj. Gen. Grant, commanding expedition.
STEAMER TIGRESS.
CArTA1E-Col. ". S. Oliver, 9Th Missouri.
| MATE-Capt. L. G. Barnett, SD Ohio.
RNo1NEERs
Capt. P. D. Towncr, T,h Missouri.
Lieut.. Cindall, 7th Missouri
r. Miunaugh. Tth Missouri.
E. D. Hunter. SIst 11Iinoie.
s Frank Mayo, 61Et Illinois.
a r1LoTs.
/ Sergeant Fo1lowell, 7th Missouri.
Lieut.. Smith, 6tst Illinois.
0 George Z. B1itton, citizen.
F1HENEN AND CREW.
: sergt. Reed, 7th Mo: Corp. Flannigan. .7th Mo
, 1863-04-29
Br1,rral d otifes.

1>O THE ARMY OF TIE PO-
L ToMAc.-To otl1ccra ard soldie.a On turlough or
digcharrcd uol1r 10 the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-25

The experience and reputation Of Mr.. BROWN ormore
than thirty years Boston affords the best testimonial
of our ability to make first class Piano Fortes, of all
sizes and styles
NJ are invited TO ca and anime for tn nmseves.
Old PIANOS taken in exchange for new.
~ Pianos tuned and repaired. Ia
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-25

WEBSTER SQuARE LINE leaves Lincoln Square at s.45,
9l5,9 20, 1913 ia, lll5 Has l2l5 l2I5, lis, Las
2l5 245, Sl5 49, 4I5 49, si5 545 65, So 7l5 49,
l04, 04i ia, ll44 a, H., 124 u A. IA LA, 2, 2.44
9 S44, Al 4ii, IA, 5.4i GA, 54i, IN 74, aA, S,44
9I4, 944 p N
WEST STREET LINE leaves Harrington Avenue at 1885,
1913, 10 Is 055 l35 A. M l2I5 IS, l35, 2l5255, 9.S5
4i5 49, 5s5 a. q 49, 7s5 SD $50 p NJ Leave West
l5 3j5, 49, 55, $50, 6.35 75, 1855 s,35 9l5
WEsLsEN RMLRoAD Line leaves harrington Avenue
at 9l5, g5j 1875, ii To- lbs N, 1885 LIS l55, 235
ais 355, S. ais 555, 635, lis 55, s.35 P. Leave
Western Railroad At IS, 1915 1875, l35 NJ, l2.l5
l25, l35 25, 255 1885, AIS, 45j 535, SIS 655, 1855 SIS
$50 !. NJ
During storms and heavy travelling, while the
teams are doubled up, the Webster Square will
make half hour trips, leaving Lincoln Square at NJ
and every halfhour till 10 NJ. Leaving Webster So ARE
at 6.29v. NJ and every half nour to 1929 NJ.
Western Raread will make hour trips, leaving
Harrington ANenue al 64j A M, and every hour 94j
P n. Leaving " estern Railroad at 7l5 and every
hour to l0l5 NJ.
West Street ill make hour tripS leaving liar
ringOn Avenue at6l5 NJ and every hour to g.l5P. NJ
Leaving West street al 45 A. and every hour 9.lj
P.
The time adopted BY the company is that indicated by
the Regulator Ut the Boston and Worcester Railroad de
poi. GEORGE +. BONNEN, Superintendent.
MI DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-25
MATTISOh'S NERVE lNVlGOaGTOR.

For NerUous Debility; s.Seniral Weakness. yoss NJ
TIS ,a 1Po5fnhey; Confusion Of 2hoggA; Loss 81
Fegfi Dsspo"demey md AelancLoig rhich nay
en4 ~ Loss Of Reason ~ Thi- new rened, 199r
rom venereal Ne'sses. aEa sec habits OF the
young composed If he mos. soothi-g strent tn.
t Whois yGsGta9le Kngd, M forming in combination,
resting class of malades vet discovered IL
ha3 now been semitic nearly every in the Union
iltTlng the untold sufeTires o hundreds WHO have
never seen the inventor, restoring them 10 health
strength and happiness One urge bottle lasts n onh
I'rice $40; half size, $3.50, kSN E'gsESEG ~ EJR
& IS s-A'H & 4 ~ EuEEsS the result OF over
twenty esrS siudy ant practice and as no s prepnred
purposes am therefore induced to make theoi public
Tor me beneht q those WHO otherwise could 6ve
as represented IN every respect the price raj be
rSuHded IA Prepared and sCid ONLY by Dr. If AT.
TiS0N, At his REMEDl L INSTITUTE FOl SPECIAL
DISEASE !, No. Is UNION STREET, Ployid5n nee II l.,
ana sent BY express, to all parts OF the country in
closely sealed raekage secure from observation on re-
ceipt OF tie price by mail
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-25
hose Bitters

R0URBON BITTERS.-Tbese Bitters
are preparation Of the nutritye properties of tho
gram OF the held IN combination with the active princi
re o, many simple Alternatives and Bitter Toncs For
W. GV,e Oh INDIGESTION Dyspepsia Liver Complaint,
e"neoS OF DcDiltY, or any complaint of the Stomach
yer, they are the best of a Bitters
10 81. 49, GEO. r. SPUR,
le9 dtf wholesale and Retail Agent for Worcester
OW'S BROWN WINDSOR SOAP
- For safe wholesale and retail. at
uio di SiURk'S, 20l Main street
ONGWORTH'S Sparkling and Dry
-. WINE for sale by G. H. SPURR.
aul4 DIFF 2ol MUin st.