davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-06

PES Let every citizen remember that a
vote for Brown is vote for treason, blood
shed and Rebellion, and the policy adopt
cd by Buchanan, Yaiiandigham and Days.
Think ofthese things, Democrats who have
friends now fighting for the Union. Had
the Buchanan administration done its duty,
while it was in power, all the toll, hard
ships, agonies and lives OF the brave boys
and noble martyrs could have been saved,
and will you now continue to have such
men in power, such men as Charles Brown
who endorses the votes and speeches of
Salisbury and Vallandigham, men who
openly denounce the Administration of
Abraham Lincoln. We presume not, for
we know quite a number Of Democrats who
are going to vote for the Union, thanking
God that they yet enjoy the glorious priv
ilege of the secret ballot.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-06

N~When a bill was offered in the State
Legislature last winter, by friend of the
Union, to vote aid to the families of the
Delaware volunteers, it was voted downby
the Copperhead members to man. They
refused to aid or in any manner assist the
suffering wives and children whose hus-
bands, and fathers were at that very mo-
ment barring their breasts to the cold steel
and bullets of the traitors. Mr.. Brown
helongs to that party, and is to-day asking
for the votes of the friends of the Union,
so that he may go to Congress and add his
vote and voice against furnishing supplies
and pay to the armies of the nation. Mark
him soldiers and friends of the soldiers :
He is very small but very dangerous
sample of Vallandighamism in Disguise
Not only would he rob the nation of its
life, but the brave soldier of his reward -
Journal Sax I'd ,e,se. ,,' 1910
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-06
KENT COUNTY.

HARRINGTON, --'o..f
Saturday Evening, - Is Noyembsr7tb
FREDERICK,
Monday Evening, III. November 9th.
tuesday afternoon November 10th.
tuesday Evening, November 10th.
Wednesday Afternoon, Novomber II N.
.PEARSoN'S CORNER,
Wednesday Evening, November 18th.
SHAWN'S CROSS ROADS,
Thursday Afternoon, 7as fa November 18TH.
"A. a. l.. LEIPSIC,
Thursday Evening, November 18th.
Friday Evening, November 13th
SMYRNA,
Saturday Evening, November l4th
Shosid The COMMITTEES decide upon any othei
Meetings for Kent County, timely ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
will be made m lr on ~ = eIIl739 II -
places.
Loyal men Of Kentl we appeal to you to max,
l9ese gatherings Of the people in every way worthy
J. 7. HEALD, Chairman State Committee.
MINUS IL. C0VERDALE, Uo/n
Chairman County Committee.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-06
n,ss.I .ot nn mann stndr fnr mnment as

By-Lct no man study for a moment as
to who he will vote for at the coming cleo
ton. Let him remember, that the Demo-
cratic candidate has given no proof Of his
loyalty, nor can be give any The love OF
country which Mr. Brown has at heart is
not that of the grand old Union but that
Of disruption, dismemberment, and eternal
destruction to the country formed by the
Sires of rs. Not SO with the Union cam
didate. Mr.. Smithers' record stands plain
ly before the eyes of the public, and no
one can question his soundness on any and
all of the great questions of the day. How
can any man who has spark Of love for
his country, hesitate for a moment as to
who he shall vote for.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-06
aay-People Of Sussex if You spurn tn

s1-People of Sussex if you spurn the
Government, the Government will spurn
YOU. Think for moment. What would
be the feeling of the loyal masses Of the
North in case Charles Brown is elected 7
Would they not cast all favor from your
State? Would not the Government have
cause to doubt your loyalty? Ifyou elect
this Rebel to Congress, would not the Gov
eminent be justified in stunning you as
the burnt child does the fire, and withhold
all requests you may make? Certainly
Then be awake to your own interests, as
well as that Of your Government, and see
that " the right man is sent to the right
place" sss.a ...ptsl.a ..ss sss srp
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-06

aea-Let every man be up and doing. #
YOU know man whose vote is doubtful,
see to him, and by reasonable argument he
may be made understand the vital import
ance Of his vote--for his vote may either
uphold or overthrow the Government, and
by little exertion on your part he will
not fail to vote right. Remember onevote
49, :. = > Al 49, 'l' tt sf H'tf''
lliity IO0Se tiio eiccJlOn. . rI. t.f
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-06
CIRCULAR.
HEADQUARTERS
UNION STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
Wilminnton Nnknhnr VI on.


To every Voter.
DEAR SIN: ~ o a ~
we have nominated in this State one Of our
pest citizens loyal true honest intelligent, capa
PIE ana an every way unexceptionable candidate
ior Representative in Congress- 1t Is our next dnty
70 elect him. We intend at once to open the cam
paign IN earnest, and to Thoroughly organize every
U2unty, hundred, Precinct, School district and
"aru IN the State and preparing to supply each
ioeaiity with able speakers and we'll selected doou
ments. We mean to make the contest earnest. az
gressiFe, and trust effective. But to do this we
inuse rely upon every lya citizen to cooperate in
.nis Work and to consider himself for the time be-
IN 3 politician. We want and must have, your
ana. 'Heask you to go to 'work--in any channel in
h nich you can secure u vote to our Nominee or
make one less for his opponent. Lose not a mo-
ment, nor chance to strike a blow from this time
until the votes are counted and Nathaniel b. Smith
ers IS representative in Congress for Delaware
with the proper spirit and Corresponding labor we
cannot fail, but as cause is lust and our Cand
date true, we must, shall, and will succeed. al
ms Is no ordinary political contest for mere
power put PLAN Question, as to whether Delaware
snail have NATIONAL Representative for or dgainst
our government and our country. Tho result now
may greatly affect us in our future elections and for
years " come, for good or for evil p qA ,'f
.Ar.yise either with your County Executive h..
nttees who are in active, and harmopi ans onera.
Yours, Respectfully, - NiNig
NH haa Tfsd HEALD. ii
Chairman of State Central Committee.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-06
THE LATE ELECTIONS.

The returns, as far as learned, from the
election in New York, has'been in favor Of
the Union Party. The Democratic papers
acknowledge Union majority Of $4,000
New Jersey is yet doubtful, but there is a
decided gain for'the Union party over the
previous election. .saehi.l ~ ts.sg0 30.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-06

Chairman of State Central Committee.
o. G. S. LAYTON,
: Laifinan OF Sussex County Executive Commute,
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-06

CENTREVILLE. er
Friday Evening, November 18th.
$50 CITY OF WILMINGTON, t'rs
Saturday Evening, November 14th.
NEWARK, % '''ts'.l
Monday Evening, November 10th.
s,o NEW CASTLE, -.
Tuesday Evening, November fifth.
t Nf CITY OF WILMINGTON. 50 fs rs
Wednesday Evening. .F u November 18th
MoCALLI0N'S HOTEL, On the Banks,
Wednesday Evening, November 18th.
Should the Committee decide to hold any other
meetings, timely announcements will be made.
All the Evening Meetings will commence at Z
o'clock. The speakers for each of the above Meet
ings will be announced and the hand bills circulated
in ample time. 'zg p. b. mrr 400
A Band Of Music has been engaged, and will be
present At all the above places.
We earnestly desire the patriotic Union men Of
each locality 10 give their efficient aid and sup
port to make these demonstrations in every way eff
fective and useful 10 our gl nous Cause.l t1iselJ
J. 7. HEALD, Chain an State COMMITTEES.
go JOHN A. ABLDERDiCE, -- IVA
OkssrAsn County OomSaittss,
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-06
NEW CASTLE a, | i ! !, ! 60 COUNTY.

Saturday Evening, November 9TH.
To be addressed by As A
lti Sra HON. D. P. HOLLOWAY, Of Indiana
,v1e Ex-GoY. NOBLE, of Wisconsin.
CHARLES W. JAY, Esq, of N. ].
eA NEWPORT, sar 40
Monday Evening November 9th.
hs MERMAID, l-ozr frf.a ORR
Tuesday Evening BIS November 10th.
cLAYMoNT,
Wednesday Evenisg, % . November 18th.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-10-10

a. G..s Cl..-s aasl.--.t is aI.a eas-
G...l sorrow laa. ae aua0aacl ,as death D.
oaG o.l friend aud ieIlow-cit.lea SAxrrL
HArulEs, who died 90 Dbl residence usr-
Candsn, in this county, on Monday evening
iast, from cougcsGve cAllsi after very brier
illness. Mr. 1lamblea was born ia Tennessee
in the year 1900 he removed to Madiso.
county many years age, aud during bis resi-
denee here held several oelees Of public trust.
aud u. the time Of his death was Assessor OF
Taxes. lie was universally known, and uni
versally loved and respected. In his death
Madison county has sustained a severe los
for within her limits there lived no better
citizen or more faithful otHeer, "An honest
man 3, the noblest work of God and such
was samuel lIamblen Peace to bis ashes.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-10-10
AgA@MIB8o

On the It'll inst, by Elder D. E. Burns, Mr..
LEWIS A. HEBRON, of Shelby county, Tenn, to
Miss ADELAIDE BEArTIE, of Canton.
Thus it will be seen that one Of the gallant
members of Genl Jaekson's escort has taken
advantage of short respite from arduous du,
ties to pluck one of the fair flowers of the sua-
ny South to be transplanted to the more rigid
but not less hospitable. climate of Tennessee
81 saw two clouds at morning
Hinged by the rising sun,
In the dawn they foated on
And mingled into one:
thought that morning cloud was blest,
II moved 90 sweetly 20 the West"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-10-10
Latest News from Yankee Papers.

A Northern paper says, Sydney Smiths
definition of loyalty is more than applicable
to that quarter; God save the King in
these times too often means, God save my
pension and my place God give my sisters
a pension out of the privy purse, make me
clerk of the irons, and let me survey the
MEETINGS; let me live upon the fruits of other
mems industry, and fattcn upon the plumber
of the public"
The abolition argument for enlistng ne
groes in the army, is that they are persons
Their argument for stealing and coniscetion
is, that they are chattels. Abolitionsm can
never be consistent in any thing.
Seven thousand Democrats assembled at
Lewistown, H., and passed, with enthusiasm,
resolutions denouncing Lincolnf suspension
of the writ of habeas corpus, and expressed
sympathy for the democracy Of Ohio.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-10-10
LATEST ny TELEGRAPH

News has been received by telegraph, that
Gen Forrest made a dash into Murtreesborn,
capturing one Thousand prisoners and seven
hundred wagons, anu doubtless injuring ihe
railroad, so as materially TO interfere Rill
RoSecrans supplies end gcaioreements.
Gen. Lee and portion Of his command
have done, ere this. We trust, some telling
work in West Tennessee. To WHIT exteut
we have not been advised, save that they
have cut the Memphis and Charleston rail-
road, and turned back large reinforcement,
Intended for RoSeerans.
1t il reported upoa good authority, tha.
there has been freshet in the Tennessee
river, resulting in great disaster to the enemy
by the loss OF pontoou bridges and exposing
to capture several hundred wagons Also,
thst Bragg has commenced Smelling Chatta-
uooga from Lookout mountain,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-10-10

&. J. HINTON, sq.--It will be seen by our
summary of the election returns, that our
friend of long standing, +. j. Hinton, has
made poor run for Representative Of this
county. But it is universally conceded that
Il il his own fault. After announcing his
name as candidate, at the solicitation of
his friends and neighbors, he remained at
bone, refusing to pursue the course usually
adopted by candidates to procure Office
Whilst no county in the State can present
purer or better man than VIZ B. LORI for
Representative, there is no telling how close
thesontest might have been had Mr.. Hinton
visited and become acquainted with the peo-
pis.f Votes, like kisses, go by favor, and
70 obtain either, the candidate must "mix
in.p @eH ea
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-10-10
TIE ARMY.

We have nothing new. says the APP
peal Of Oct. 1T, thst is reliable, to report
from our army in front OF Chattanooga
to.day-slreet rumors, even. being few
and not startling. The quiet is unaccouul-
able. il not Umrous; We mean il it does
not indicate another period Of fatal iuac-
dyiry, Itis to be hoped different couo-
sells will prevail.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-10-10

GEN. DAN ADAMS. A letter has BEEN
received in Atlanta from Gen, Daa
Adams, commanding what is known as
the Louisiana brigade Of BrOckinridge's
division. The letter ia dated at Chaua,
ncops. on tie eth ut,. and states that
Gen. Adams is wounded in the left arm,
between the elbow and shoulder. the bone
being fractured, lie is now a prisoner
in the hand, Of the enemy, but will doab;
less be exchanged in a lew days, without
going through the eircumocu'on Office
aud being sent around by way Of City
Point, Virginia.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-10-10

FEAccording to the New York World
Ex-Governor Morehead, OF Kentucky who
is now in Paris, has written to his friends
in New York to the effect that Napoleon
and President Davis have formed secret
treaty of recognition through the agency
Of Mr.. Slidell. Some recent events would
seem to give strength and colorlng to this
statement.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-10-10
ELECTION RETURNS.

The following IS tie ofielai VoIe Oh M"ai'OH
0oln3 ,, -, ~
'""oA --r"F o0's',o' 0 s.N.'s 1888
'o'es' i" e'o, o. p"s's'", ~ -, oa5as
90 = - -, .. Tro,.,ro-- rra-,o,
Pc is@' n1'sF'i''I 8 ~ S~,;,h 81 uiI
~ r 90 90 o;'.ia.an. a sanaa.., .
~ i'P 1, =, Us Tnlo Ok caIdis -
""''4',,e~o''' r =. ~. u;n,on - ~.
- C.,.L D MN va. ,l,.,a3
1ou",5 's1S+'e,, o''pD =, ,5 ,' m,;ri,r Por
'sI 49, C,, e'q 5E Robinson was slocts5
.Y '. 0 .'.'1:, So
~ ~ y, r....., g MINI. cbo,soo 20.
u '1'ID - .',.'a,o, ra,os I'D for p.;,
80 ...l .s,Ia ,..ona d;.tr;c, N,;II
.f IN. .o.a;ro1 e yo,os riert ] Q Alien
n, d. r;nn N
'', a''' w. 1 ,le' o, wo.. oe n.ris
0'""''" - '' 49,. Cnro.',o oe, D..
n,o"f n''' - ~ - - oa,;,t o. nm ~
,e'' - = s?a "s,' g Inoso,, l1.1r1o
'Hp ts. 49,, ' , - 49,, 49, A.. III
~ '''D'' r,.,. ',e' wa.t 81 n.ri. .
'''''" % 49, C.i,.; az. rn..'I, -
np"S"'', : s1;,h J. IN ,c ran',,.
n"s '''' 800 20 T'.,'.s. ol.I,to @ ~. .,
AIN" 's'','' ~ ~ ~
iA'n''"' = c,..,- o. w., p,o
2OPao' 'r l,' '"S' ,o,D,...,, =, u,,.r,..
esne'' '@ " ~ ,i,, ~ r,',,.. ,,,'i,,,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-10-10
METHODIST CHURCH.

Rev. Dr. C.gr will preach in the Methodist
Church on Sunday morning next al II clock.
Al three o'clock P NJ. Rev J l.. CoorER will
6sliver lecture in same church. Subject
Ca.ses and cure Of he present ioar. All are r.
svsctf1lly invited to attend.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-10-10

Ear Gen. Forces. is again on the walk
One hundred prisoners, captured by him
between Cleveland aud London arrived
in this place last evening. Where he
will next be heard from is Of course entire
ly conjectural.-- appeal Oct. l5t
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-10-10

Rs- The following are the casualties
in the Madison Guards, " from this coun-
ty, belonging to the 2lst Miss. Beg:
Company e, Capt. W. II. Dudley,
commanding Killed; N, N. Stevenson, D.
B. Farmer. Wounded S. J. King leg.
slight.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-10-10

%The first heavy frost of the season oc-
CURED on Sunday night, the 4th inst. We
naye had seteral heavy fros.s since.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-30
And Beautifying the Complexion.

Not few of the worst disorders that affct mankind
arise from the corruption that in the blood
Of all the discoveries that have been to purge it
out equal in effect sReImbUId's Com
pound Extract of SarsaparilIa. it cleanses
and renovates the blood nsts the vgor of health into
the system, and purges out the humOrs which
ltstimulates the healthy functions Of the body
and eNpels the disorders that grow rankle in the
blood It's extraordinary virtues not yet widely
known, but when they are, il will no longer cues.
ton what remedy to employ in the great variety OF at
fiji ting diseases that require altera remedy Such
remedy that could be relied has long been sought
for, and now, for the first time, the public have one on
which they depend Our space does not admit
certificates to show its fleets but the trial OF single
bottle Will show 10 the sick that has virtue SURPRISING
anything they have taken.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-30
DIR. SWEET
Infallible Liniment !

lnfaII1 Die L1n1mGnt
GREAT ExrEIsNAh mEMEDY.
FOR RnEyMATIsM, GOrT, NEURALGIA, LUMBA
CO. SiIEF NECK HIE.GCK ANB ;S9INJTS, sPEnSSs,
mEhHAlfE; AID All aRHEg,MATiC
AND NERVOUS DISORDERS
DR.. Stephen Sweet. of Connecticut,
The great natural Bone Setter
DIR. Stephen Sweet, Of Connecticut,
Is known all over the ned States.
DR.. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut,
Is the author of DIR. Sweets Infalble Eminent"
DIR SWEETS INFALLIsLE LENIMENT
Cures rheumatism and never fails.
DIR SWEETS INFALLIIsLE LINIMENT
Is certain remedy for Neuralgia.
DIR SWEETS IAEAILIGsLE LINBMENT
Cures Burns and Scalds Immediately.
DIR SyV EE'E'S lNFALLEIsLE LININTENT
Is the best known remedy for Sprains and Bruises.
DIR SWEEE"S INFAEsIEsLE LINTNENT
Cures Headache Immediately and was never known to
fail.
DIR SWEETS INFALLTELE LTNIMENT
Affords immediate relief for Piles, and seldom fa to
DIR SWEETS INFALLIISLE LINEMENT
Cures Tonthache in minute.
DIR SWEETS lNFALLIIsL y LENIMENT
Cures Cuts and Wounds Immediately and leaves scar
DIR SWEETS INFA Lizzie LINIMENT
Is the best remedy for Sores in the known world
~
Has been used by than million people, and al
praise it
DIR SXY EET'S INFALa.IIsE4E EMINENT
Is truly friend in need" and every family should
have it ut hand,
Dr $ SWEETS INFAEE.Lss s.E F,ENINEN'E
Is for sale by all Druggists Price % cents
Sold in Worcester by Geor-e p. Harow, d, scott, O.
*. Spur, and all dealers
RICHARDSON & co,
oi6 dedeow Sole Proprietor Norwich, CT.
w ORMS.-f'ne of the most prevale1t
cau.es Of the ills f obler Of child en- ard
9Gi times Ct adults, tbs great quantity INTkS
C0RBN'S WORN DESTROYING syrup,
will be found perlc safe and very efcacious rem
edy 1t not only removes the worms bit The causes of
their g"eat increase, and in all greatly improve
the general health Many certificates could be publish
ed from mothes who believe it has saved the lives of
their chi dren, ard the improvement in health after
using this medicine.
full description of the mrtoms of worms accom-
pany each bottle Pr &c IS cents.
B. CoRBIN. Guiord, Conn. Proprietor Sold by
Drugs SITS and Merchants generally. d&wly augl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-30

MRS. GILLIARD. AZ Front Street
AN Ladies' Wigs and all kinds Of Hair Work, al the
most reasonable prices.
Particular attention paid TO Cutting, Dyeng, and
Dressing Hair diff iy6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-30
furntture, TT.

THE BEST SELF-SEALING CAN
"a IN USE.-E B. LAMSON & co. have just received
a.lot of j. d. WnLoUGHBTs Patent Self-Sealing
PRESERVE Cans,
the best in use Those sbng preserve Fruit of any
Kind, Will 90 well TO call and examine them before pur
chasing elsewhere We have also receiver and shall
Keep constantly on hand K. Boots Superior quality
PEARL WHITE & EgAEETE WARE,
Every piece warranted not to crackle offer al
prices that cannot fail toisuit purchasers also keep
constantly onhsnd large took Of
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
Both New and SECONDHAND Furniture every variety
Feather Beds and Bedding Also, large lot Of ParIor
aud Cooking Stoves Call before you buy.
E. i. LAMSON & CO.,
sc, s., and 70 Nam street.
. E E. B. LARSON will Civ his personal attention to
tue sac ofroa estate personal property in city county
or state. diff gIs'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-30
aE.-..3ay5;.zzz PROVIDENCE 4 WOR.

ls---=ss=--=--=g CESrER RAILROAD. - Summer Al
z-SS-1sS----Es~S tangement July, 1858.
Passenger viii worcester for ProvideBcs
and stations, al 400 ana ll3O IN, and 400 p.
Providence for Worcester and way stations at 20 ant
II IS o. III, and ( 20 D. m.
Valley Falls Trains leave Providence at $50, zee
3D., 1880 HISS, q. m, l20O m. ana l.3O, 2.33, $50
q 30, $50, $50, and 500 p.
Leave Valley Fails at 6.20 90, s.5S, 1905, ll0g q.
m and l.UO 1.27, 90, 800, 4.lO, zoe, go, and
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-30
O nrrlibusps.

M ILLBURY AND WORCESTER ON.
AVA NlBUS leaves No. 1928 Main street, at 10 and
$50 p m From Mbury, leaves Loyell's Hotel at 80
a. m, and 2.3D D. and leaves the Post Office at A.
N. and D. N
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-30
SPENCER. LEINESTER.

.---he SFENCEh, IEIOE6IEhl
GEEFSsEk> "a CHERRY VALLEY NEW WOR-
E-l@a@12-3 e{-1-I1S@s CESTER, and WORCESTER ON.
yfssS9x71STyFS .fS NIBUS. Summer A.Tdn geMeRt,-
slE=srr-4sAs5eac commencing Dec, 5, 1862:
Leave Spencer at 7 a. m. Leave j ID MOore's Music
Store. 2J7 Main street, al 90 D. m.
Leave Leicester at 8 a. M, l.30 p. M; leave J u
Moores Music store, ZO7 Main street, at 1880 and
500 p. m.
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Evenings Leave
Leicester at 3d. and oorcs Music Store, 2O Main
street, st 500 O'Clock.
lesye Cherry, Valley Is minutes after starting from
Leicester each trip
Leave New Worcester at $50 a. M. 1880 g. m. l.3O p
m, 4 w p, H., 7l0 p. ~; leave POI Main street al
sSV a. M, Y m, $50 5 90 90 p m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave City Hall at 400 D. m.
Leave New Worcester at 10 e. m and 80 p. m. Leave
Cily Iisli az close OF meetings.
EXpr9sa 1suslueas promptly attended 20.
L. B. STONE d Co. PTop'-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-30
O. SING OUT SALE
THE EEsT AND LAST CHANCE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SEASON

NUNPANEiI!.-FAL ALL SEASON.
sl4-- The above Stallion will make he falf season,
~ = from Sent lst to Nov. LIST 1863. at the Farm
w. Ns'cn brigham Hill, in New England Village,
TGRMs-s25 Apply on the premises to
JAMES +. TlORSDIKE.
New England Village, Mass, August u, 1868.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-30
Qatents, 4ensions, 8onntIes.

pension, BOUNTY MONEY, BACK
PAY AND WAR CLAIM OFFICE,
o. f. L. AIsHOT'r 81 co.
I'm en- agent for the Collection of Claims.
~N' OhS 10y Hat and Cap store,
1,,s no. IUl Main street, Worcester Mass
dnvaho Pensions procured for Wounded or DISABLED
U1ttSeIs, 2olulers Seamen and Marines Pensions en-
MluOWs tensions Tor Children. Pensions for Motbars
feuslon ~ ios , listers, ray obtained seamen
passed July q, 1861 and the sO0 BOUNTY ma
cent Act of Congress procured with dsna en- 70 re-
discharged BY reason of wounds received In Rst3 IN
applying to F. E hBBoTT q ~ "a ny
No Charge made unless successful in Co1Iert.
ing the Claim. '0'
+. f. ABBOTT
jel0 diff G. II .ESTABR0OK
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-30

essz=zsssyz5sszs WESTERN RAILROAD
sEs=s=ss=ss7:s=g SPRING ARRANGEMENTS. - Com
Enhancing MONDAY, April 90 loa3.-Bos-
ton, AlbanN and Troy.
Leave Worcester for Albany and Way Stations (ac-
coImOaatiOnl at ) As g. m. and $50 p,
For New York and Albany, (exp) l0.G5 and 90 p