davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-07
HOUSE LuTs

~ FOR SALE OR TO LET
hiit Situated in Unlonville in the eastc-lv mart of
-sAz Holden, few rods distant from Cotton Faeto-
high contains i've riBg5 qrstda 9 qe and half story
Barn. Shoe SHOP, Ec god garden OF about one acre
with a quantity of fruit trees the same.
For further information inq lire OF Mr. X tYAL II.
CHAFFlN OF said Holden of the subscriber in
Shrewsbury HENRY HOWE.
mch26 dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-07

dirt, leaves from the woods, &C." Where
nothing. better can be devised such an ar
rangement as this will add many loads of the
best manure to the amount that should be used
on thousands of farms.
CARE OF HARNESS. T. Oliver Ayres, a
practical harness maker, Kent county, Del,
contributes to the American Agriculturist the
following suggestions :--"Harness should be
kept hung up on wooden pegs in a clean, dry
room with plank floor, so that it may be free
from dampness. When oiled, it should be
washed with CASTLE soap suds. Harness that
is in constant use needs oiling four times
year; if only occasionally brought out, as
carriage harness, &C., twice year will be
sufficient if the washing be not neglected
70 oil harness, separate all the pieces, and
lay them in water thoroughly wet through
Then wash them clean, and allow them to dry
sufficiently. To know when they are in good
condition for oiling, bend strap, and if the
water does not ooze out, it is dry enou5h
Train oil (whale oiD Is sometimes used, but
neatsfoot oil is much better. Mix with it a
lampblack, and with brush apply it to both
sides of the straps. About six hours after
oiing, wash the whole with CASTLE soap and
warm water, let them dry, rub well with
wooden cloth, and buckle them together.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-07

FORMING CoMPOsT.-In carting materials to
form compost it is common to spread alternate
layers of them to the depth of four, six or
eight inches, and aterward to turn the heap
by the spade. Sometimes a pillow is used to
mix the lime and earth, when the compost is
formed OF Il high headland the spade being
atterward employed to throw the heap into a
more rounded form. Whatever method is
adopted it is important, while studying econ
omy OF labor, to thoroughly mix the sub
stances together by several turnngs of the
heap, and SO to form tine heap as to render
it as little liable to absorb water as posi-
bic. With this precaution compost heaps in
this climate do not require, as they do in
wetter countries, covering over with turf
litter or other material. The hcrrculturist
bestows great attention in forming compost
these proving to Inn the important fer
tilizers. In this country the farmers too
much neglect this important means of restor-
ing fertility to oyer-cropped and exhausted
soils, which with deeper and cleaner cult
walton would in most cases, make a CRATE
tul, profitable return. The economizing and
mixing of manureS, in connection with a
more thorough system of cultivation, Gin
Guiding draining where necessary must al
ways form the basis of every successful sys-
TEN of husbandry.
How TO STOP A LEAK-MANURE.-I the
American Agriculturist, sd. G. W." writes
as follows lit is not cement or patent
gutta percha liquid for stopping the holes in
an old roof to which l refer, but a way to
stop the leaking of the golden stream Of ma
nure. L call them golden, for who can tell
now many bushels of wheat are running away
IN this manner? Hints thrown out by the
Agrlculturist about saving manure led me to
look into my own system of making return
10 land tor what had been taken off.
thought OF the rich stream that was flowing
from the barn yard through a ditch that had
been dug In the field. for the purpose of dry
ing the yard, which was not only waste but
was also spelling piece of good land along
the ditch, where little but weeds would grow,
TO remedy the evil, made a pond nearly as
long as the width of the yard. twelve feet wide
and eighteen inches deep. With the coars-
est dirt threw up bank on the lowest side
the remainder was thrown into the pond
again. The yard has inclination enough to
run the liquid into the pond, and as fast as
any liquid makes its appearance there throw
i'll any kind of muck, good soil, rubbish chip
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-07
Return.

Home they brought her warrior dead;
She nor swOOned. nor uttered cry;
All her maldeus, watching, said
"She must weep or she will dien
Then they praised him, soft and low,
Called him worthy to be loved,
Truest friend and nObest foe;
Yet she neither spoke nor moved.
Stole a maiden from her place,
Lightly to the warrior stepped,
Took the tace-cloth from the lace;
Yet she neither moved nor wept
Rose nurse of ninety years,
SET his child upon her knee
Like summer tempest came her tears
Sweet my child, l live for thee -
ALFRED TENNYsoN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-07
- NOTICE.-Fxrcrrons' SALE or

T..r NOTICE. FXECuToRs' SALE OF
Eili ZEAL ESTATE IN WORCESTER. IT c executors of
1l=.s the estate Of the late +. Goddard deceased.
ouer for sale one Undivided ilifd Part of that valuable
real estate formerly owned ana occupied BY Mrs NJ T..
II Goddard deceased, lying on Main street. and running
rom Jackson to Lagrange street; comprising about
5O,OOO square FeeJ ng Land, on which are two
dwelling iousesi-one, fronting ON Main street. being
large containing thirteen rooms, with Barn
attachedi and the other, a TWO-rENFMENT HOUSE,
fronting on jackson street On the Cottage lot are
number OF Apple, Pear, and Cherry Trees now in bear
ing ms property is situated very healthy part of
the CITY, upon the rise of land about eight or ten min
utes walk from the CITY Hal and being near the June.
tlon Machine Shops, upon lain Street, the line the
proposed Horse railroad, which will probably soon be
constructed IS thus rendered very desirable situation
for any one wishing purchase.
S. NJ. HERSEY r..
WIN. 5. KIRBY, Executors
HawkeSbury Village, Canada, May l. 1868
Application may be made
BENZ. j. DODGE, Worcester
may 8 diff ono nffhn icnatco,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-07
a. P. WARE G co.

1854, 1853 and ITO Main st. Worcester,
BEG LEAVE TO NOTIFY THEIR
CUSTOMERS AND THE PUBIC GEN
E@ALLY, THAT THEY HAVE sow
IN STORE, AND IN PEOv ESs OFMAN-
UFACTURE, n = rUCI1 oF CHEAT Elk
TENT AMI Variety, EMBRACING
a MOST COMPLETE ASSOWTaIENr
OF
E5easonab g Garments,
ADAPTED 10 THE AHIOUs WANTS
OF ALL GLASS rs OF UUsTOMERs.
MUCH GAZE RIAs BEEN TAKEN TO
PRODUCE GAHMENTs UNsCRIMPED
IN PROPORTIONS, TASTEFUL IN
STYLE, AND OF PROPER work.
MANsuIPi AND WE REsI-ECTFuLLY
INVITE TIE EXAMINATION or ALL
IN WANT OF HEADY-MADE CLOTIT-
ING. PURCHASERS OF
Spring Overcoats
CAN HARDLY FAKE OF n sATIsrAC-
TORY SELECTION FROM OUR AS
WE ALSO INVITE ATTENTION TO
QUE LARGE STOCK, AND EXrEN.
SIVE VARIETY ar
Cloths, CassiIner res and Vestings.
ADAPTED To ALL DESCRIPTIONS
OF GARMENTS, FOE AL CONDI-
TiONS AND ACES OF MASCULINE
HUMANITY, WmICH WILL tsE SOLD
BY THE PIECE OE GA9D, AZ THE
LOWEST Possible PRICES, OR
MADE UP INTO GARMENTS TO Or
DER, FOR EITHER MEN OR BOYs,
IN TIE BEST STYLE AND MANNER,
AND SATISFACTION IN ALE CASES
WARRANTED.
WE ALSO INVITE THE PAEGICU-
LAE: ATTENTION OF TESE PUBLIC
To OUR EXTENSIVE DEPARTMENT
OF
Boys CIothing,
WHICH WILL BE FOUND AZ AT.
TsACTIYE AND AS vyELLsUPPLIED
AS EVER. MUCH CARE VILE ZEE
CONSTANTLY EXEKCESED no SEN
DEE TzEIs BRANCH OF
OUR BUSINESS II ALL RESPECTS
DEsETsVING Of THH rETWORAGE
OF ALL PURCHASERS OF BOFs'
LOTHIN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-07

~ tue DAILY sPr;--one square" tthree foarths o
m i''' Insertion 81; each subsequent insertion
W ecnt' one week. 81; two weeks a. rs, cro ror,h
- 'N''e months, ST. year. $50 Tor half SQUARE
t"o 'ca VIII be three fourh the price of one square,
'nS"o Advertisements and Special notices. extra srice
IN WkEKLY First Insertion 81 per square each sun
seqVcnt Insertion 20 cents.
~ Al transient Advertisements must be pqi4 in all,
roHce Yearly or regular advertisers viii b. reunited 10
make quarterly payments ' y"
~ No gratgtfols Advertisements So report .c,
tuApns or proceedings Of any cOrpuriiin s0eefv ~
assoelaton, and no communication med io can a.
tettvh 10 any matter Of limited inot,idua ntrrest
can 10 Inserted, unless psd for On Advertisement
~ The Publishers will not hold themselves rt.p,nsI
ple lOr any errors that may occur, baron the anonnt
charged TOT the Advertisements ''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-07


&Sss 10 Acres of the best Land in the City of $3.50
II ~ Worcester, situated three fourths Of SsfSA
-esshs~ mile from Main street, the westerly -Az--
side of Pratt street. called the Garden hden under
high state OF cultivation, soping the southeast
here are growing on the premises Peach three or
four years old Apple Trees of the choicest kinds about
Two acres OF Strawberries OF the best kinds, large
quantity of RhuOarb. There is the premises an
excellent spring Of water. The whole land has been
used for garden purposes. The present owner having
other business to aten to- will sell the above at bar
gam. FOR terms, which will be easy, ipquire at the
store of JOHN Is. PRATT, JR. Il co Nos. "a and SO
Main street, or Of the Hon. ISAAC DAVIS.
Worcester, Feb. 2j 1863 d&wtf 1876
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-07
fGr Sale OF 90 gst.

HOUSE AND BARN TO LET
with one third acre Of land all ready for tillage
II is on Salisbury street, about mile and half from
the Court House, For particulars inquire of GEO A
ChAMBEhLAlN' Kent very low. ilwF ap30
'E'O LET-A Tenement in Clarks Block,
u containing fourteen rooms, with water and gas;
also u large room on the third floor.
ap2j DIFF WAf C. CLARK
EOR SALE-One beautiful lot 125xG0,
"a making 1900 square feet the corner Queen and
Chand er streets; price sl1OO-terms easy. Address
mchl3 diff BENZ. ID. WALKER, Taunton, Mass.
TWO ROOMS TO LET-At No. 7
~ Pearl street-suitable for one or two gentlemen.
apl6 dit
TO LET-A good House and Barn and
uf acre or more Of the best land, situated q
miles from the 7. o. Inquire of
mch21 dtf 4. NJ, LAMB, 275 Main st.
NOR SALE "A Cottage House and
- : acre OF lani, situated on Summer street One If
the best locations In the city For particulars INQUIRE
OF ,, 49, $. PENNIMAN,
Hchzo OIL Nus band Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-07
FARM FOR SALE IN

s.is MASS.-Tne Farm now owned aud o cupicd bv
1Asx he widow Pha Rawsun, situated in the norther
~ part OF Upon, the road from luton to Westboro
two and one haIf miles fir the centre of Upton and
four miles from Westboro Depot; fourth Of mile
from school. contains 1866 OF excellent Land
divided into Moving Pastnrage and illage with abo
20 acres OF good Woodland, and Cranberry Meadow of
70 acres good two story oE>e 40 by 30 with an 30
by 10 Barn nearly new, 60 by 80 Com Barn and
WoodhO1se, 40 b. Is Spring water brought to the
house ana narn The farm cuts hay enough to ill the
barn The alb I'VE farm will be sold at bargain. Most
OF the purchase money cal remain IrtGag,.
For particulars enquire OF the subscribers.
MOSES A. RAWaON Upton Mass.
,,+-.. 60 D. J. RAWSoN, West Boylstol.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-07
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY I, 1868.
Zeal Gstste.
FARM FOR SALE IN THE
CITY OLE MORCESrER

I'm FARM FOR SALE IN THE
hiiii CITY OF WORCESTER.
For sale the Farm known che Thaxter Farm, siiu-
nted three miles north Of the Court House now owned
ana occupied by the subscriber This ia Is one OF the
pest IN the vicinity ontanng l22 of land suitably
MVlued into moving, llage. pastutng and wood land.
Inc mouse Is large and convenient. the nearly new
~ ny 10, with cellar. and sufficient other outbudings
me mouse and barn both well supplied with water by
Win the best varieties of winter fruit, nearly all in
bearing state Also, Large collection tue best varir
ties OF pear trees and cherry trees &c The soil is well
adapted for the cultivation of r trees as any in the
region. ' " ~
Also, house No. Carroll street
For further particulars enquire of the subscriber on
the premises or of Mr. A. MOORE, So Summer rect
nch30 d2taw&wtf +. n MEVRIFIFfD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16
Admiral Daallgren's Attack
ON Sumter.
GENERAL GILLMORE'S VIEWS
Admiral Dupont and MOntgOHMe-
ry Blair,
&C.. &C.. &c.
PROCLAMATION OF THE PRESIDENT.
Suspension or tho Writ or Hnbeas Corpus
In Certain Cases.

In Certain Cases.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
WASHINGTON, Sept. IS, 1868.
PROCLAMATION
Whereas the constitution OF the United States has
dained "the privilege Of the writ Of habeas corpus
shall not be suspended unless when in cases Of rebellion
or invasion the public safety may require IT.; and
Whereas, rebellion existing on the third day OF
March, 1868, which rebellion is still existing and
Whereas, by statute which approved on that day.
it enacted by the senate and House of Representa-
Gives OF United States in Congress assembled that
during the present Instruction the President OF the
United states whenever In his judgment the public safety
may require authorized to suspend the privilege OF
che writ Of habeas corpus in any case throughout the
United States or any part thereof; and
Whereas in the Judgment the President the public
safety does require that tho privilege of the said writ
shall be suspended throughout tho United States
fn where the authority OF the President of the
United States military, naval and civil officers Of the
United States any OF them hold persons under their
command in their custody either prisoners of war,
spies, aders abettors Of the enemy or officers,
soldiers or seamen enrolled, drafted mustered
listed In or belonging the land naval forces of the
United States or deserters therefrom, otherwise
amenabc TO military law to the Rules and Articles OF
War the rulos and regulations prescribed for the mill
tary naval service by the authority OF the President
OF the United States or resisting draft, for any
other offence against the military or naval scrvicc
Now, therefore, Abraham Lincoln. President OF the
United States. do hereby proclaim and make known to
all whom 1t may that the privilege OF the writ
OF habeas corpus is suspended throughout the United
States in tho several before mentioned, and that
the suspension will continue throughout the duration Of
the said rebellion, or until this proclamation shall by
subsequent one, be issued by the President OF the
United states, be modified and revoked. And do hero
by require all magistrates attorneys and other civil on
GERS within the United States and all officers and others
in tho military and naval services Of the Uncs States,
to tae distinct notice Of this suspensicn and give IL full
effect all Of the United States to conduct and
sgovern themselves accordingly and in conformity with
tho constitution OF the United States and the laws OF
Congress in such made and provided.
In testimony whereof have hersunte set my hand
and seal OF the United States to be affixed this
fifteenth day OF September in tho year OF Lord
thousand eight hundred aud sixty three and Of the nde
pendeuce u the United States OF America the eighty
eighth ABRAHAM LINCOLN
BY the President:
WILLIAM II. sKwA1D, Secretary Of state. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16
THE MAINE STATE ELECTION.

PoRtL.Np. Mo, sept 10, 1866.
ws have additional return. from thirtysir towns,
which yye cotF o3i majority against 40 lac, year.
20 FER s26 gaze cony 9Jt, bradbury % 81,
being msori,y u o5T The towns 10 be heard from
Will cons .dsrably increase this majority.
Hui returns from YORK county give 300 Union ma
jOriU
Fr.n,.n county giye. about 500 majority for the
ruion ticket, oxf-rd about no and Kennebce, Il IL
thought! 800.
The gaie j. very clOse In Lincoln county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16

npoOgLrs n -. HSrrsssER n lsss AT A
- .r-sfs rassyss yygnx 4ssrto. ncss s.a f.sass-
s@,r.ry ~ 4 al 81 ne hws6 90 a. s~snl,. a
a. sisf. - fss-hs prsAnsss sss s,1s -srs
vss...s = .s.. u q. Coas~ivslo. a. ss-sx go :,
fsrs~s ns ~ sss nsAy srsrnss ~ I. "a iss,
lAss csanso csssei sgsl sss-nr, nsn " t~,iss
tssf sssmyaos me.sy 49, ssrsss ~ ,ss A~ sseiss y
,s~ Cgnn1s. tsspnsn Asx
~ .sy~ss s.sa "a ls es1 h<kAlf cad ASsssss y.si
~ ~ Cr1eo0a C~sSG ~ @ssne W sss~~rs sAs
s~~xt>rs tk~s~f, sn6 tte~~ Ms
es 80 ~, :. -. "a 40 -..~.,
tea - Ma az Ls11ss cgsesAy "a he NJ. b-eHs,
- an q va sAL1 ss1sa tssrss.
.... q 0s.~ss s~~ss~r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16
The United states General Univsrsaiist
Convention.

PosrfAsD, Ne. sept Is, 1893
The United states General Uniyersass Convention met
IN this CITY to-day At ths new city Hall
Inc permanently organized by choo ing Hon
T. washburn, Jr a Name. President Rev o. l.. Dame
re.t u ono. Wac President, Rev Borden, Secretary
aud " / Parker Or New Hamphre Assistant sccrs
isry
se,u, Rhode Island Connecticut, View Jersey, Pennsyl
vsna QUO sGd Maine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16
a fairs on the Dltssissippi River.


Admiral Porter has Just arrived in the General Lyon
from below.
On the 3oh Of August the gunbolt Champion waa at
tackled Inorganic while conyoymg the Julia loaded with
troops Five hundred gaerlas opened fire. on both boats
behind the cvee The troops possci on while the
Champion engaged the rebels and dispersed them Goa.
Heron Is after them with some troops
Tho General Lyon found tho steamer Ewing stink Oh
Plumb Point, with gunboat guarding hor.
Tho steamer Hope caught IRE JUS, below coumbus
The General Lyon pulled her into deep water to e1ngnsh
the flames, left guard With her, and came up for
gunbo.t.
The Marine Brigade had captured, Bolivar, three
rebel payin1ters, with their escort or thrly-hvc men
The plymasets bad IN their possession nearly two mil
lions Of dollars intended the rebel troops at LATHE
Rock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16

Official Drawings or Murray. EDDY D.
Co = Kentucky and Missouri state Lotteries.
kEaIucKv. EXTRA CLASS t55-sept IL. 1850
10, n. a. 10. %, g. -. ~. -, II. -, 80, c.
Kss1ucKr. CLAss iSi-srpt. u, 1857
a. 50, 81, -. 81, 80, H. 80, 20, IL, I, 10, /,
80. 10.
Circulars sent free OF charge by addressing eltherte
MURRAY. EDDY A co.
Coyinaton. Ky. or st Lou. No.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16

or,.,a'. ss'ehratsd ''GeorxS.' Pat.a, uas~
way NJ Yas 'aaas1msau "a ths trade ogioe ssY gr9sa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16
Ilir,l.

Died.
ATsLaAss.--On Tuesday, September -, CAROLINE N.
AnalsAss daughter OF the late Conrad Abemann, aged
ID years ~ months and - DAYS,
The friends aud relatives OF the family respectful
~ invited 20 attend the funeral from the residence u hor
mother No 90 aakc. street. Thursday afternoon al
two O'Clock
HAcKsrr.-on Tuesday, September ID, Of Group, ANNIE
lAfEsIr, tue beloved daughter Of Michael and julia
Hackctt, aged years.
parents corner Of Forty third street and Eleventh avenue,
today (wednesdsy) A. twelve O'Clock.
For other DcIihs Pifh Pdp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16

Royal Havana Iorsery.-see OMCiai
drawing Of September on the tenth page 70
MUM paid Tor prizes TAYLOR co
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16

Royal Havana Lottrry.-rhfrfy per
cent premium paid for prizes Information furnished.
Highest rfice paid for Doubioons, American Gold aud
sllve. TAYLOR co. Bankers. IL Wall street N. v.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16

0osvssa's p~sdre s~bstis Upvesss Hs4Y
w.rsssi. - brssfvsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16
The Turf
pretty large attendance and vas 80

THIS W1I 1FNWN Vfrtty IsfEe attehdahIs AE5 va W.T.
contested Betting favor ~ the horse Al the
nspcsment well az after the nfst t~o heats but h.
vas unsba D. live with the sorrs mare ~ha Tho
AZ three heats suf toe rsos In clever style.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16
EHpCRTANT FROM WASHINGTON.
Suspension OF the Writ Of Eabeas
Corpus in Certain Cases.

Cabinet Meeting Respecting Our
Foreign Relations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16

-, r Dye, 80 Cssss, Black or
clay street Sold 81 al aruKsOlI D'p0' ~. bS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16

Prizes In shed la ALI LsgaIixed Lotteries.
Information given. JOSEPH BATHS. Broker II Wal
street room ], New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16

Tan. greekiss, ssiiswnsss. Erspsious.
srs erscts ard sH ssis Bssnissss eyr.1 ~ ootRluD
fslsa ssiks4sd sosp ~, s~vs<-sy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16

miier's 30 Cent Hair Dy~, HiaeI a.,
Depot - boy street - ss'~'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16

Tvvosss.. OavsA . Co., Radical Cave
Tyvs, 49, S~r e us fvsD~y 49,. Ass- fIsaS aEs
aasssss Q.sSa k-sDs~s~s Gl-siss, 49, A. Ass a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16

rug L.IE aR. SEYMOUR PRESIDENT % rny sax ~
NORTH ANrHiCa

Tbsgaldcn dssrsse Of Ar. Isaac seymour, which tcok
pace % sunday ~ Trinity chsroh ~n announced 70 The
public through ,ss ooiumss Of Mondays HU-o Ito
ascss~r a pr0minent 'ctixsn an NJ ssrmo1r
mcsna more Than passing noses He ~ss known daf
lac Ie II b. true c'slxen dat lngusbef ase for ha
b~ueyolencc snd love ~ Pablo Enterprise Thosgh he
vss unsssa .ng In manner and modest The May acts
On charity rbicb adorned bs Ife hs fsssnfs sni
ausis,sness sill secp hts memory er-sa a their
r,np AZ sary rsspd IN hs ong and usefn Ms unri is
eo.e. Tho deoesscd gentleman vas HPn,aea slth the
pyos~.tant EQse0pal Fhurch having ben . mem,~r y
sld Iysa " vhes he dspastes tbs iifs Ne formerly
eash,s, ADD subsequently, rfesdsnt u tse weschessr
fa.,ntv fAnr a pe~ksk1, >sw York uhch ths s~si
~ bts saunas ssdsooe Th dS~kh u h. sevnbur
l~av~x I bank the c,scis u his nlmsror frl-.as.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16

NO More Gray Hair NJ Baiducsa-Fo,,v-
JEAN, Aston place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16

M Aisasy papers ssaSos The dss4s q johs Tsyso,
N ola al very soco~ssfsi br~s~ n thai eity ~
"a, a fec Days r~oord>f the 5zs,a = r-ssA
Bar, ssyibs q sos - sUgs q Aosav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16

Ts 8asAsss.-vsv ssts, TIE rtvss Glass
w Ne ps-9s-s snLAs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16

Omcial Dr" wiags OF the shciby'Co'ie2n
LOTTERY OF Kentucky
20, CT, 8, -. q. 81, Is, a. ~. 80, 81, C3.
GAS 6G-Scpt. IL. 1859.
80 rs, 3s. 8, /. II, II. 81, g, Al, 63, 81, "a.
" JouS A. NORRIS co.
CosiDgion. Ky.