davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-28

Msris Hsrceh.a, Q.
Cienlos Bridlsy, %,

Maria Herc~A-a o. Cismos Bridlsy a.
George Hercolina. Sophia Bndey 70.
Hannsh Kramer. 20. Ludvig Bridley infant
j. y. DeDe ~. John Coleman, 81,
OeoIgs Iouinson, ~. John McShes 20.
Ellen Tomlinson. 21 John Cooper 80.
Edward Csrmsdy, "a. Mary Cooper, 30.
Anne Walsh, 20. Hsrrich Cooper, T.
Jane Johnson, ~ Elizabeth Cooper, infant
Thomas johnson. Chas. Lyle. a.
Pat. ODonDel ~. Joseph Moore H.
Bichsel Cox, rs. Ana Moore, 20.
Michael Galigan. r. rsuisk DAILY, 30.
Patrick Hsnley 90 Aer Armstrong, n
Mlchal Batcheor IL. Johanna Hyde.
Ill Ratcbe or n, John Carroll
9th, ,ne bachelor, { Edward OConnof.
n~a~.b Cln,s VIM. White
,no z Ill Rose Cassidy.
S ssIL a a. .h,x Catharine Scsnlsn-
Ia,b.rir. Epsiish Mary Bryan
pe..iaL K.rry Christian Holketl
pa.lcS p nuIy Isabella Holkett-
John UDonnel. sonn G T
John Stevens DiAiy 1' 80.
inbnns Tsndr,ean ard chm. Mary Ann Evera.
p.iJ 1 ~ r,;nsfsop Frank Gallagher.
Ths following is a copy Of her freight Dss ,
1905 bar. IRON J. II. Abeel Co. ~ chs. mdss q.
field; IS csbies is anchors, 10 chs ndse., VIM
To-, los bundles iron NJ. Gould Son lSO do NsyoI
,o cases udse O. X. Plkt; boxes. leroy nta,neIs
N II bale, II Swift Co bbls., ~ bundles irving.
Ian Wart Co, "a cns J. " Beam. jr II 90, MORTON
Wurd, do T. V. Haughwout Col do, Scovle an an
featuring Co. chs 2O4 bundles Richard fstIicA i;is'
oIe, tin MAYOR Co ISL do $50 insots dG rns sp
Dodge Co 1876 bundles iron. $50 sbeetsdo smith; neks
nan & Co. 100 bars Comet Nightingale cn :; moui'
on cases Howard Sanger Co 7sJ bars iron ~ pun
s. do 800 salt 100 uns coal. G. h. msIsnsn 20
IO4 bar. iron 1863 bundles d. loo tcs mdse % shs 70
hE, 20 trails ndze. Order.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-28

EAeLzPoRr, MoRsAs Co, Ohio. March q is'''
Messrs. HosrgrrKR 4 SMrH-Gent,; Send a' is0i o'''
HosTkTTERs STOMACH BlrTERs. a. We are ns''
out aud We eabt do without it, in TACT sup@'eoDsA
other ,,omachle propositions with Us
Respectfully PRICE sIb'Eh''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-28

ADVERTISEMENT
FMBROIDERING MACHINES TO KENT AND
yoK Machine, for Embrodering aud Family
Use V. w. WIcKgs JH, No 4S6 Bresd"sJ' co., bI00ne'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-28
Passengers Arrived

In brig Hope from ST. Vinee"s-hn Ainott and daughter
Mr. CoiiDgiord
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-28
COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER--APRrL 2i'-bef0r'
In.iI IRnNLR1

COURT OF OYER AND TERMiNER-APRIL T'-beots
Justice LEOsAAp.
rup.y.yLsIyT OF TIE saAsD JURY.
The following gentlemen were this morning I'M
psnneled a. Grand Jorymeni
VIM. Haber'hsw, Foisnan,
Arthur Annuity, Jolsl H. Browning
Anson s. Brown. Eles Dexter
Daniel ~ DevOe, Hssnan Ornn
Abraham Ludlam, Nosor Leonhu,
LumAn i. Ming, byGan Odsi,,
Willard Pbelps Hssnitop X. Seares,
john ID. Scott RishaEd w. Tr1Ldy
Hiram Wisners
The Judge delivered the usual chae TO the Grand Jury
concluding with reference 20 tho recent shooting o. W.
TO be carried esr By ctzen or We 20
Nee No policeman authorized - the use Of sneh otee
without the he Of SEXUAL NECESSITY. IL policeman
exceed tie necessity in the se OF force he GRIM
nay porsble. The taking Of ~ By policeman IN tho
discharge OF bis duty wrhost the fresies necessity Us -
much crime # the life sn by any citizen. There
may be circumstances where poll oman may use weapon
but only DO where the Beisiy Is absolutely sp
parent when otherwise Succeed In di,ebssing Ia.
duty. Most OF the honicdes for ssms time past hfe o-s
caused by the free Of fteau' and Is time the Grand
Jury TO punish theft unnecstsay uso either
By ctireus or by the Police.
The Grand Jury then retired to sheir room
TRIAL FOR hyRDEK.
The District-Attorney then5moved on the trial Of
ASS Crosby charged with the fuTdsr Of his VILE, Ann
Crosby. A.,
roe ,irret and h CHARGED shat al tho lOih Of February
c1.ee 20 pIuled aeces.d by beaug her With chair that
He'd soou sftrr When found SO lay ia bed al bloody a
broken chair lay In the Sud her hair was nearly all
pu cd out she lived long enos to charge the deed upon
Ter husband Accused was iniee icated % ihe time -
Before full Jury mpsnn& ed, tho ane rnn out and the
csc was postponed Until Modsy when new panel
v" The Court Of oyer aud Term aor then adjourned until
Friday Of this NeeG
UNITED STATES clRCUIf coURr-APart s'.--Bsf0rs
Judge ELsos.
THE PRIZE ELYEcHBuRo.
A motion was made to{iey in the case OF tho pri1e
80. po p.,ps into Char the soua her sprtsised
value. The nonos IVES grsnsed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-28
Alver tisement.l

Alyertisement-l
LIGHT GYyfNAsIICs.-Mrs. PLUMB's new
LisHT GYnsAsrIo AoiDExY No. 50 West 4h,.t WIZ open
for Ladie. Families and Children on MONDAY, Maya
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-28

NEw.MAYsyILLs PurSAx Co. Ind Fep' ~ ~
Mesas HosrprrER sMrH-Gent'i 10" "'' - -
ne two or three dozru Of your very de"aoe anu
uar STOMACH BITrERs. My supply Is We, ,s,,,
haus.ei Nery TespeeNN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-28

HOSTETTER e SMITH, r,
Prspr.e,oI', i''''''s'',
ksy.Ysss ossA Ne ~ s'a'1'sr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-28


suggesting that
If this desy In the execution Of wits Of sale has any re-
on TO TOE emr ent o. compensation Of az suetloleeI
st s time thai It should be e. aud finally terminated.
Under the letter ofpoye instructions from the Solicitor
OF the treasury tia; Judge spagnes decision must DO the
invafibe rule hereafter h Tor yon TO that such person
cause il the responsibility make reurn the
day OF Its symsnt IA whole part the gross
reDuneTaton we shI then cease TO witness that sbsurd
anomaly an prize proceedings Of pilots aud towbol men,
ing hhal adjudication for tksr compensation. and the
Mahss sueoneeT whose duty Il 10 cry property and
sold the highest bidder deductuE fetsDiag and
sppIopsing from The proceeds the OF HE claimed
peHsaon IL the aggregate exceeding that Of III The other
essis combined"
The same day MarsSal Murray officially notified
Mr.. Draper that the charges Of 2! per cent for auc-
tioneer commissions in his accounts for disburse-
nents in prize causes could not be allowed. He
says:
The consent for their allowance had no operation beyond
the Sh 81 November last In The Gales made spbsQ0ent
,% requisite ihat tue gross amount should be re-
go. ev Constrained to require Of you 81 the
sm.s o. The Commissions tngs retained by you without
MI. Murray inclOsed copy of Instructions which
He NAV 'eee'Ved IRON the Solicitor OF tho Treasury
aIe'HNt .ue Aucaoneer TO make return in all cases
OF 'ne eAl"e proceeds In gross Of the saes of prize
properly accompanying the letter was a sta,e.
meh' Oh VIC commissions which Mr.. Murray asked
70 be returned as follows: '0
Cargo ielT. Condo 81 $50 II cargo st.sn., A.. .-,.
cargo Fsbal Cain @g4 30 cargo ,cr Ms ann Sil5 q
cargo Actor 81 50 schr British Enpire AZ ~ ii
81 ~. Io,a, $685. 81 '''-'' LlI%ie, |
To this Mr.. Draper replied:
al have no idea thst any department Of the oov.r,
understanding the facts Of the would any
making tEe change. At all events, reason r ~
ysr aud therefore decline 10 make the the ss
Of for the attack on me- and shal sbs
10 make II appear % you and to Mr. Upton, well other
tblt Il 10 the result OF different motive than that which a
exhibited ia the note Of Mr. Upton."
Mt Draper failing TO make return Of the above
amount IN accordance with tue decision Of the Court
was displaced, and the Secretary Of the Navy sp-
pointed as auctoneers Burdett 81 Co., l.. II. Holt
mann, and Mr.. Draper leaving it TO the Marshal to
employ whichever Of them he pleased. MIR. Draper
ttil refusing refund, has yet been called upon
20 make any further sales lie subsequently moved
for the investigation which is now in progress. All
tie parties concerned profess their entire willingness
kssDul iLs.i Vthsia ssgdssi y he el9ssg scrutiny
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-28
UNITED STATES clRcUIf coURr-Apzt 25.--Bsfor
Judge sELSos.

motion was made to{isy IN the case Oh tno prNo
y..,.l thai ID. vs.si be i-hrered 70 tho claim
ans upon h. paying into u the smouHt OF her sPsssa
vass. The nonos IVES grsn!ed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-03

application to the confederate authorities to
be permitted to visit Richmond for the pur-
pose of having an interview with her husband
before his execution; but the authorities de-
MED her permission, and she returned on the
same boat. Courtesies of this kind have
been so invariably denied residents of the
confedeIacy desiring to visit the north to look
after friends and property, that the govern
ment was influenced to the degree of denying
the courtesy in this instance, as it nill of all
Others of a like nature that may arlsc. When
the Yankees conduct themselves like Christ
ians in their intercourse with us, they may
expect like return; but we cannot afford to
treat graciously our enemies, who disregard
themselves every principle of right and JUS
e.-Richmond Examiner, 25th.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-03
JEFF Davis's Library.

Correspondence of the Providence journal.
JACKSON, MISS, July 15.-The morning
July s was quite warm, but we made quite
good march, stopping four or five hours in
the middle Of the day. After crossing the Big
Black the 9th army corps began their dis
graceful proceedings of ransacking, pillaging
and burning. The first day our brigade was
satisfied by looking at the work of others; but
the second day we passed a plantation that
belongedto president Davis, upon which the
houses were still standing. The house was
fine one, with beautiful lawn and shrubbe-
ry, containing much fine furniture which had
escaped smashing by those who had gone be-
fore. Just as we left it some one set it fire.
About mile further on we came to the blaz-
ing house upon the plantation of his brother
Joseph.
On the evening of Thursday, 9th, we en-
camped about a quarter of mile northeast of
Clinton, Miss. from which we started next
morning and halted about nine o'clock in q
wood about four miles from jackson to draw
rations. While here we were told that at
a house something more than mile off, down
by-path, we could procure water. Many of
them went down there and found, besides
good water, plenty of sugar and molasses.
We left this place at noon and marched on
some six or seven miles, taking position on
the extreme left of the line in front of jack
son. The brigade left their knapsacks at the
halting place Of the morning, therefore we
were obliged for the most part to sleep that
night minus blankets. As the night was
warm and clear it was not uncomfortable.
The next day our stragglers began to come
IN, almost every one bearing some plumber in
the shape of book or an ornament belong-
ing to fine library. We were soon inform
ed that the house near our hating place of
the day previous, where good water was to be
found, contained in a little attic the nrivate
library of the Hon. JEFF. Davis The hooks
were discovered only by accident. They were
put up in large, strong boxes, bound with
hoops of iron. The contents of these boxes
were soon brought to light, and hundreds of
trophies secured, while volumes bound in
every variety of rich binding; poetry, his
tory, science, the gifts of friends, from every
part of the United States; congressional doc
uments and statistics, private and political
letters and letter-books, into which were
copied the correspondence of years, written
in the scrawling hand of their former possess
or; in fact everything that exists on paper of
greatest private value to the rebel President,
lay heaped upon the floor in one huge pile,
over which the soldiers walked with dirty
feet, or which they tossed hither and thither,
as they appeared to be of more or less value
as trophies of their former owner. The
library was secreted in the house of Mr..
Cox, who was formerly steward of Mr..
Davis.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-03

CHURCH BELLS OF ANTWERP. The noblest
music in Antwerp is rained down from the
famous spire of the cathedral, where over
eighty bells have for two hundred years or
more chimed from their home amid the stone
lace-work of the tower, over the roofs of the
quaint, clean old city, and fall over the fiat
green. fields "marked by long rows of pop
lars" which border the Scheldt. Once a
year-in the month of February-the city
authorities select the music, and during 1868
the chimes play at every hour selection
from Verdi's I" Lombardi," at the half hour
strains from Gonouds Faust" while short
er passages mark the quarter hours, and even
each five minutes is remembered in a few sill
very tones. Last year the "Fille du Regi-
ment," and Isl jetas roi" provided the mu-
sic which falls from the spire of the Antwerp
Cathedral as delicately and sweetly as the
CANCEL footsteps that tinkled DER the tufted
floor. IN 7. Ecening Post.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-03

WOMEN AS HARvEsTERs.-Several German
girls have gone to service in the harvest fields
of northern Illinois, where they receive one
dollar per day wages. German girls are not
the only ones who engage in this employment.
Las! year, in many districts around this city,
where the men volunteering for the war left a
scarcity of outdoor assistance on the farms,
women of energy turned out and assisted in
gathering the crops. In many instances, in
peculiar cases, the women of a settlement
would go out in body and harvest large
elds of corn for some poor soldiers lone
fe in single day. Galena, H., Adrer-
en-.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-03

The RIOT DAMAGES. The claims for dam
ages to property destroyed by the mob in New
York, thus far, amount to six hundred thou
sand dollars. These are presented by up
wards of five hundred different persons, show
ing to what an extent the madness of the riot
ers was suffered to go. One hundred and
thirtyfour claims are also presented by col
ored persons, for small sums. These claims,
with others that will probably be entered be-
fore the expiration of the twenty days allowed
by law, will probably increase the aggregate
losses to one million dollars, if not a larger
sum.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-03
OFFICE OF HOARD OF ENnoLLMFsr, !

mt.
the draft in this district aud for the following
Elliott cunningham, tube, cuar disease OF the lungs
st'uton.
John Finliy, hernia
constitution.
John Il Wilson, decided ieebeness of constitution
from asthma.
James sherman, carics Of lower end of fenur.
Geo Cheevcr, inVcteratc disease OF the skin
Moses ~hcpheri im6e. XIV WV - ''" VI i''''"'
Ira More ven raj hernia
jerome Brown. carries of one rib.
Frank Munrce, hernia,
WIN + George. schrr9s OF tongue VI 's''' ''s
latrick birmingham. permanent contraction Of all The
Geo NJ Gilmore. Cataract If right Owe
Gea CongIon, decided fee6eless Of constitution
from spinal injury.
Henry Ainlcy of left hand and loss of thumb
benjamin Wi soh, im6eciiity '''''''
Thos oIricn Old fracture of let Ies With large nj
Washington l. Taylur chest too small-2gm
Chas Iicckett old disl@cSiion oricft hi Joint.
Wits Il Knapp. insu.DciPncy OF teeth.
Alex G Brown, loss Of Two inrers left hand
Michael + Fagan, blindness of right eye.
James Keteby, abScess Of right hand destroying use
OF the fingers.
Edwin l. watson enlargement OF side of rlrbt foot
Pmatus W Gould puratsnt Vtorrhca
Matthew Faulkner atrophv of right arm not half size
Edmund Bacon insufi icncy Of teeth
EGNta rss e hoHP, q ieerh;t 81 ~ 'O
lung
George Hastings, decided contraction of right
aIenCz r Lowering rupture of OosteriOrgamcnt
Ie Ti hnSe, ,,., ,,,o, .,, . .,.
SIMON Black, CONFIRMED sarcoseIc ~.
tuition.
Tares Lincoln loss OF hrst AMI second fingers RICH
hahu - n,
harleS \ iiyde, gunshot wound right hin.
aluo tiowe decided natural ieebleness of consti
tu Wii, u.o .... s,,.
w ~ an IoMH' Cattract OF fight eye
GeIN DAY, oIu lhuoieht ulcers OF rltht leg
u rrenSs' loss OF part oil thuno and all fingers
Vi , ,eit hai q r., 49,, -, a
pa ~ fiIt o,e5u ,on snali - i nc,
ieter nc NuitN, extensive ulcer ton OF the throat
John Murphy permanent extension of right index fin
ger ", WIN i9 3 OF tle next.
4 iU LIVE II Wii Su,Visic thJu'hatsh
Ghatles IL WILSON, apdoha.
James Grfenns' chronic rheumatism, enlargement Of
Oo tIh n,eG 3 s,rso, ,,, f,o,n, ,.,-i.
sttution.
W III n ae, e.l,a, sdlgli, ~ lile near ,
constitution
Nathaniel IL Harwoods great contraction of right eide
OF cnest
X 2 Amml1oun, hernia
Ilenry C iIS, no Upper teeth.
J I,3 Th p stiI right elbow
facial bones
2pnn inra,'ner' great contraction OF the ste NUM-
n N ".oi uccled iceolehess oil con-
su wiIin ron IN f fgpeateu attacks Oh coc.
toe let LEFT foot f po,,,.,
+amae NJ stebbns decided acquired fcebleness of
WI ~ ~ ~ :, .ao,,,oa i, ,..,, e.., i.
consIi,ntiop '"u' "'l'i'e" u''ieu ieeoicheSS Vi
Aionzo Ba tnoerGnlar disease OF right lung
,d, tr,, 90 10 's' ue'iu'u 'e'oiehess vi oois'tu
u2n !, rom c ,' Ct; ,
poSsSd "a 90 q 'i'i'i0N' H"'o"oeie'
fasseu 20 ,,,n,o,, ,x,,,,.,,,.,s ,,o,
samuel Aidrieh decided eebene's of constitution
, WIN M sparr decided ieeoieness Of cor stituon
IRON % requiem y attacks Of rheumatism.
Cyrss u IL ward decided leeOchcss OF constitution
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-03

Mr.. WHITNG's MIssIoN.-Mr. Whiting be-
ing on leave of absence from his duties as
Solicitor of the War Office. goes temporarily
to England and France, not to give advice to
our ministers, but to communicate certain
facts, which, from the peculiar facilities re-
Gently afforded Mr.. Whiting, can be done
better by lnm than any one else. Mr.. VIM.
M. Evarts, of New York, who has been per-
forming the duty, having returned, Mr.. Whit
ing takes his place IHashtnaton RepNblican
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-03
MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1868.

MEETING OF MASTER AND ERvANT.-There
is a quaint old negro TO be seen every day in
the City Building Park, who is known and
called James Morgan. He acts as sort of
Cerberus of the gates, or kind of Major Do
mo of the grounds, sprinkling water upon the
grass when needed, and clearing away the
dirt that daily accumulates in the paths. Well,
James was originally slave to the father OF
Morgan, the rebel chief, but some years ago
he contrived to make his escape and found
his way to this city, where he has lived ever
since. Hearing that his young master-the
notorious Morgan-was in the city prison, he
made application to the chief of police to see
him, and was admitted The general treated
him warmly, shook hands with him, and con-
graduated him upon his having his freedom.
eyes, Massa John" broke in Jim, "you
mount hab yourn. too, if you hadn't gwne in
to broke up de union: but you is in tight
place now, Massa John; you is in tight
place now" "Good by, Massa John" and
Jim swung away at his usual limping gat!"-
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-03
TERMs OF ADVKRrIsTNG.

IN TIE DAILY SPY Ono square" (throe fOurths Of
IN heh nrst insertion, 81; each subsequent insertion,
Weents; one week, 81; two weeks, o. one month.
w. three months ST one year, $40 For half square
he price Will be three ourhs Of the price OF square.
inside Advertisements and Special Notices, extra price
IN WEEkLY First insertion 81 per square each sub
w All transient Advertisements must be paid IN ad-
make quarterly payments
IuHn 40 gratnkoas Adreritsements. No report, reso
uonsi or proceedings Of any corporation society, or
association and no communication designed 10 cs al
tenton TO any matter Of limited or Individual interest
can DC inserted unless paid for Advertisement
The Publishers will not hold thenselye. respon.,
pic lot any errors that may occur, beyOnl the Anounk
charged for the Advertisement. ~ '
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-03

THE WIFE OF CAPT. SAWYER AND THE
REBELs.-Mrs. Sawyer, wife of Capt. Henry
w. Sawyer of New Jersey, ono of the prison.
ers held for retaliatory execution, on arriving
ut City Point on the flag of truce boat, made
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-03

WNO LET-StOre No. 10 Main street,
\ occupied for three years past, by Draper and
Tailor. Rent low, and possession given from dale.
JAMES GREEN.
June |, 1863 eff ie2
DOR SALE-One beautiful lot 125x60,
a making 1900 square feet, the corner Queen and
Chandler streets; price Sl10O-terms easy Address
mchl3 diff BENZ ID. WALKER, Taunton, Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-03
@orrester 4ailp 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, 1863-08-03

DOR SALE-A COTTAGE HOUSE, No.
a 81 Laurel street. containing twelve rooms suitable
for one or two families. wash house. with copper
Kettle, wooGhOuse, and shop, never failing well OF good
soft water, all $500 feet Of ia1d, well stocked with
bearing Fruit Trees, lurrant Bushes Grape Vines &c
For uartcuiaIs enquire on the premises.
iel7 dam
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-03
Captain Provost Marshal 9Th Mass. Dist
DOMESTIC DYES-FAST COLORS

I AJMESTIC UI Eo-F AnI OULUKS.
~ Prepared for Family Use, and embracing all the
new aud fashionable colOrs. 40 brilliant shades
LIST OF CoLoRs-Ashes Of Rosas, Black, Dark Brown,
Medium Brown, Light Brown, Cinnamon Brown, Dark
Blue, Light Blue, French Blue Cherry, Corn, Crimson
Lemon, Magenta; Mauye, Orange, Purple, salmon Scar
Soferno Violet Light Wine, Dark Wine Yellow-and
the new Leather Color, Light, Medium, and Dark Sam.
pies of every color silk and wool be the
druggists Put up in neat pack with full directions
Is and Is cents each Manufactured by Geo. H. Reed
& Co 63 Union street Boston, Sold by ID. SCOTT aud
q. X. SPUR, and by Druggists generally.
TpDu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-03
. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE

kaiu FOR SALE.-1he House now owned bv REV.
kzdEoRGE BUSHNELL, situated Just asst of the Gem
mon between the First Bautst and Salem St Churches
Is now offered at private sale.
This IL of the most desirable residences in the city
ing centrally located, ant from its peculiar situa-
ton Tree from the rise ami dust the crowded street
The tot contains 5000 feet OF land; House in good
pair, containing nine rooms and bathing room 1t has
gas, hard and ut water; also. the
o.
desired
For particulars enquire Of d. II EAMES,
m23 DIFF Corner of Main and Front streets.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-03

- FARM FOR SALE IN UPTON,
baIi MASS-Tne Farm now owned and o eupicd by
k8A he widow Phila RawsOn situated In the northcT
y part OF Upton, the road from Upton to WesiborO
two and one hall miles from the centre Of Upton, and
four miles from WestOOr0 Depot; fourth of mile
from school Contains 1866 acres of excellent Land.
divided into Moving Pasturape and 1llaEe with about
30 OF good Woodland. and Cranberry Meadow Of
~ Eool two story IoEsc 40 by 30, with 80
by IS Barn ne ,ry new, 60 by IS Corn Barn and
WOOdhouse, a. by Is. Spring water brought to the
house and uHrn. The farm cuts hay enough to I'LL the
barl The above farm will be sold at bargain Most
Of the purchase money remain on mlrtgago
For particulars enquire of the Subscribers.
MOSES A. kAWSON, UptNn, Mass
d. j RAWSON, West BOyston.
linton. March 1864 DIR rnchh