davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-07
" ILLCON & GLIB b 5
Family Sewing Machine
Pa, WITH HEpuEa> \ FeLLrR> sio To >lc

] NJ Nj Il EINl-ls> h-lLLi&> az 10 -Na'-
The Wilcox * Gibns i the nnlv Machine thai
makes the twisted loop stitch. Nhich makes
the tighteSt and most elastic seam On fun cloth.
of any machine stitch
The " X Il HemlaerS aal Fsl.erS Md I, be
seen 70 ''e appreciated They are the ols = ala
practical hemmer> in use, And are alone worth
One-half the price @; The machine oyer al Others
for family use
patented device Of great utility II learners.
prevents the possibility 81 turning the machine
in the wrong direction. Another prevents the
needle being set wron- Tae needle j short and
stralgL, enabling il - sew through harl seams.
or gItA-rS in harl doth where all a-iisle> using
long or curved needles, utterly fail
The iced has no tendency to draw soft goods
down. bar wil sew linen rl;n5rir 3erfec''y- Ii
ny lar the easiest machine. Il learn 70 use and
keep III order III ;n1r.et-
" The stitching after much wear and manv
washirgs, ! found - retain ali tie eveuneSS Al
hrmne>S - much admired A. first =
" l. SrR-
!S.Rd 1o, a circular.
JAMES WILCOX.
Manufacturer.
5.S2 +5JiN Broadway. " y
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-07

Take Notice.
The United States Circuit Court. Western Dis
triet OF pennsylvania, No of Nav Tenn. lS62.
IN suit of the Pennsylvania Salt Manufa cturnir
Co. vs. THOS- 6. CHASE. deereed to the Com
pany on November u. 1862. the
+ y c LUS IVE
iiSh' granted by a patent owned by them for the
Saponiler. Patent dated October p, 1856.
Perpetual Injunction Awarded
THE PENNSYLVANIA
SAl-I GFACTIRI\Ci co.
OFFlCE-l21 Walnut Street. Philadelphia.
Pitt Street and DugueSne Way.
Pitts5urg- 4S-GOis
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-07

UT The New York He-ald's WASHINGTON
correspondent says that the New Hampshire
fifth regiment has been ordered home to re-
cruit and to assist in enforcing the draft.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-07
[ iAUTlON TO FEMALES
IN DELICATE HEALTH

D. DOW Par>icil4 ami SURG ~. ". Eaii,.ir ST
u "a : c'ii>ili" ss ii-s-S inCilellf liz
islidie SYSTEM Pr'ai>l> Ten Faiin ii The ON b.
t.i'r Aids. SUPPRESS. di oii-r Menstrual rran--
ileni ar All i-ele! '' rcT siAnl 'ical princ aud
>tih Icllri guaranteed ia V-ry ,lay> :urara-
u-N certain l. tn t~W Mode ~ Irsti- ta IA - OBJ
>tldie cISc> slrl uieT H. ana the afflicted l.-r III ,,r
Iejn:,-S IN perfect h-g-.
pr b'N has IA d5uh- hIi -1el'er experience in tie
Boston
Boarding arcalnn 'iaii.S iar ia:-at> lls lnly wish
l" >id, IA II - ga = lev Ggy~ Ter H. ralinecr
DT p.', SAGE l>i5 iisI i;i4 ,,I,l hi> N r attention
- Al "lce IT iyi- iur ' clTc 81 Private Diseases AMI
United aIaI->
B-AL!-i''T> nus contain dollar. or they ALL
Boston. Juiv -. las. =--,t+,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-07
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY; August 1868

THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY; August 1868.
Boston: Ticknor 4 Fields
This namDer is attractive and seasonable.
:" An American in the Hons. of Lords" BY
+. Was lind, Jr., admirably sketches the aD-
pearances and some of the distinguished
members of the upper house OF the British
parliament. the article on Theodore Win
throp's Writings is genial and appreciative.
" Debby's Debut " is story, pleasant and
u1exciting enough for sum ner reading. Ike
Marvel continues his gossip, under the head
of Wet-Weatner Work" and Hawthorne
adds to his admirable English sketches, one
On Civic Banq1ets." showing how John
Bull d!nss in publ:e. Agassiz discusses rne
Geological middle Age Gail Hamilton in
'S.is-G.IneeS II H,cvirl C.as<-Dlv." in h ~
sla>hing way pitches into many things
she disllkes abIut venerable II award AMI
one of its annual entertainments Judge
Woodbury. Davis, OF Mime. discusses the
'Po!Itici! Problems and Conditions of Peace.
Inc poetry and the reviews are quite up To
the .1Ianfic standard
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-07
\EWBCRY SEMINARY AND
FEMALE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.

Fal, term begins Aus. = Wn'er term NOV
II Bars Of Teachers full and experienced,
EXPENSES moderate Airant1ge, far both sexes.
Of the highest order. MILITARY DEPAGTaENT
under competent Instructor For catalogues,
circulars bond or rooms apply n The rrin einal-
GED- c. SMITH
Neubury. JULY u. lS:3- 5-to
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-07

THE MEXICAN EMPIRE-The first devel-
opment of the Emperor Napoleon's plans for
Mexico has taken place. We say his, for the
idea that the Mexican people, in any sense,
have constituted their country an empire and
called for an Austrian Prince TO come and
rule them is too transparent sham 10 de-
ceire the mos. simple minded. This Is tie
work of iunta Cf mobiles, the work of the
Emperor's officers, and the work of the En-
peror himself. Ii is not probable, even, that
the tender TO MAMMALIAN is only what Is
called in caucuses complimentary vote,
the esssence of the plan being the humble re-
quest TO Louis Napoleon TO maine The Emper-
or Of Mexico. We shall doubtless see the
whole scheme developed in due time. For
the present we can only watch this apparent
defiance of the Monroe doctrine, confident
that time will put the matter on lis true basis
at Installation Journal
The criticism of Gail Hamilton la the At
lantic Monthly upon the Young and lovely
beings who participated in the festivities al
class day in Cambridge, some Of whom she
charged with making an " indecent exposure "
of their charms, has elected the fact that she
herself is neither Young nor lovely, and 50 Is
without temptation to err in similar mar
ner. She appears to be one of those who
Compound for sins they are inclined 10.
b. danlning those they have no mind to-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-07
EXECUTIVE MANSION, }
Wa sh!ng,on. July 30. 1868.

1t Is duty of every government to give pro-
lection to its citizens, OF whatever class, color
OF condition, and especially to those VINO are
duly organized as sol iers in the public ser
vice. The law Of nations and the usages and
customs of way, as carried on by civilized
powers, permit no distinction as to color in
the treatment Of prisoners OF war as public
enemies. To sell or enslaye any captured
person on account of his color and for no Of
tense against the laws of war is relapse into
barbarsm and 4 crime against the civilization
OF the age. The government of the United
States VII! give the same protection to all its
soldiers. an! if the enemy shall sell or enslave
any one because of his color. the otfense snail
be punished by retaliation upon the enemy's
prisoners in our possession. Its therefore.
ordered. that for every soldier of the Unite
States killed in violation Of the laws of war,
rebel soldier shall be executed, and for
every one enslaved by the enemy or sold in
to slavery, a rebel soldier shall be placed at
haro labor On the public works and continu-
ed at such labor until the other shall be re-
leased and receive the treatment due to a
prisoner of war.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BY order of the Secretary of War
+. D. TOWNSEND, Asst Adj. Gen
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-07

N o T { E This is 10 certify that
~ have a.rcn mv sen Miles Coe HIS time dur
my the rc'i'n4'r 81 ms minority and shall claim
none az MS earnings Nor nav any ,l,,,-s nf b;s
contracting af;c, this daee.
Attest c =. NEWELL.
Newark. JULY IS 1855 20
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-07

c. Good YEA ther for The farmers TO *,
cure thsir hay.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-07
FLUID EXTRACT BTCH1

\ Positive and Specific Remedy for pi~ra>-.
OF the BLADDER, KIDNEYS, CRAWL, Az,
DRoPSlCAL SwEIIINGS.
Tins Medicine increases the power Of l-
ges,ion, and excites the AbsOrbents mo
healthy action, 10y which the Waterv or Ia
cerous Dispositions, and all Unnatural r.
Judgements art reduced, as well As pain ana
Inflammation, and is good for Men, Nom
or Children.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-07

lob PRINTING. Every kind of print
in. j. promptly executed at this Office, in
the best style and at the lowest prices.
The facilities of the establishment are of
the first order: good Workmen are em-
pIoyed, aud additions of type and other
printing materials are constantly being
made To keep fully up with the times.
Union STATE TICKLE
ELECTION TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER l. 1S65
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-07

For Member of Congress Cd District,
JUSTIN $. MORRILL,, STAFFORD.
For Member Of Congress Sd District,
PORTUS BANTER, of Derby Line.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-07
THE SAPONIFIER

CONCENTRiTED LyE
Is FOR SALE By FF RPoWN
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-07

JOHN GREGORY SMITH, of st Adams.
For 1t. Governor,
PAUL DILLINGHAM;, of Waterbury.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-07
HEi.MBoI.D'S

ENCIN PlR-iTgrk
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED Cr,NPorAs
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-07

THE ALL SUFFICIENT THREE
THE GREAT AMERICAN REMEDIES
ha"ra as Helmb"ld's Genuine Preparation,
HuMBoID'S EXTRACT "mCHr."
SARSAPARIIIA.
IMPROVED ROSE WASH
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-07

JOHN Il. PAGE. of Rutland.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-07

p. ). Az We go to press the telegraph
brings the welcomed news that President
Lincoln is determined to retaiiate If the bar
barous practice OF numbering and enslaviog
soldiers because they are black is not stopped
at once by the rebels. The following order
has been issued by the President
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-07
7 or Governor.

ELECTION TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER l, 1855.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-07

WAR DEPARTMENT.. }
ADJUrANr GENERALS OFFICE, :
Washington, July 81. y
Gene,M O,ler No. 233.
the following order of the President is
Published for the information and government
Of all concerned:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-10

sutation settled the surrender Gen. Pember-
ton urged that the soldiers might be parOled
here and furnished rations to carry them to
their lines in view of the bravery they have
displayed and the advantages Of the plan,
Gen Grant will consent
The number of prisoners, wounded, &C., it
is said, will be $4,000, of which II, 900 are in
fighting condition now. The immediate cause
OF surrender is exhaustion Of supple, and am
munition, and the failure of Johnston TO come
to their aid. At daylight our whole army will
enter triumphantly and celebrate the doubly
glorious anniversary Not shot has been
fired since eight o'clock from our lines, except
from the river mortars. general inter-
change Of civilties extends all along the lines.
special messenger on his way from Gen.
Grant to Washington, informs correspond
ent of the st. Louis Republican that at 10 A.
n. of the 4th, Gen. Steele's division marched
into and garrisoned the city, the bands play
ing the national airs of the conteIRlng forces.
The scene was witnessed by thousands of ma
uOnai and rebel soldiers, who for the first time
IN weeks showed themselves with IMMUNITY
above the rifie-pits, and during these weeks
they had been within five yards of each other.
Gen. Grant came slowly to the place of rem
devious, smoking a cigar, and apparently the
only uneXcited person in the vast assemblage.
Gen. Pemberton first remarked that he had
been present when the different furtresses
surrendered to the Federal arms in the Mexi-
can war. In these the enemy were granted
terms and conditions, and he thought his army
was as well entitled to favors as foreign foe.
Gen. Grant listened and then proposed pri-
waite conversation, to which Gen. Pemberton
agreed, and the flag was soon seen above the
buildings where lately the rebel ensigns met
the breeze, and Vicksburg was again in loyal
possession.
Not long after formal possession had been
taken of the city, Col. MARYLAND made his en-
trance to take charge of his office, and agreed
to establish National mail routes with the
rest of the world.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-10

a FEW WORDS ABOUT GEN GRANT,
Inns seems an appropriate time to say few
words about Gen. Grants habits. 1t has been
asserted again and again by malicious per-
sons, and repeated by the ignorant and cred
ulous, that this officer is drunkard. On
several occasions his enemies tried to ruin
him by making representations to this effect
at Washington. We have reason to know
that while Gen. Grant was giving all his en- .
ergles to the country, his feelings and those
OF his family were deeply hurt by the repeti-
ton OF these ISLANDERS. But the general kept
silence, and worked only the more zealousy
Tor the Union the more he was misrepreSpn-
ted. But he worked and fought with the un-
pleasant knowledge that if he failed. all his
bittereSt and meaneSt enemies reported of
him would be held proved.
After the capture of Fort Donelson an ef-
fort was made to effect the disgrace of Grant
on the charge of drunkenness. The secretary
OF war deserves credit for the reply he gave
that he would not consider such charge when it
was made against the captor of Doneson.
Since then the tirmness of the president and
secretary of war has been tried number of
times IN this matter, especially after the bat
tie OF Shiloh. 1t is believed that the capture
of Vicksburg will silence these Slanderers
We have satisfactory reason to believe that
the charges which have been made against
this our most successful general are entirely
without foundation in truth. He does not
drink strong drink: he is not the slave of
that or any other habit; he is temperate
abstemlous eYen-and neither at Fort Henry
nor at Fort Donelson, nor at Shiloh, nor be-
fore NickShurg, nor at any time since the
opening OF the war, was he ever seen or known
by any one to be under the influence of liquor.
He il Il Ia a.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-10

rr -,
AhL NE" TREASURY NorEs.-Ehe secreta-
Vi Tue treasury mas decided upon the forms
Vi notes lor tue national currency, and the
ehsra'ers are engaged upon the work. The
ueslsns Ior the Vighettes VIII represent lmpor-
tauV ePociiS IN the history OF our country
eillohoioslcally arranged the earliest events
Deiis =, iiius'Iateu on tle lowest denominations
NV tu an 'lle Ia'er events on se larger amounts.
ne D%Oh vi each hote VIII contain IN large
t1''e' copy OF one OF the national
pI1U he ~ sio l9'InuN oi the CAPITOL winch
VIII pe surIounueu oy legenas showing the
usss ~ aie iio'e anu tue pehaitieS Tor coun-
'ei M 1Ti.i, H. % .,o
ny iaUe VI l,le lote VIII contain TWO origl
tl"l g. one At eac emu. ne palnuhg
la.eu ioa 'ng pach Vi Tue su,aileSt ue
az M \utG uoiiatS) IS "ue[lyh great
,'e+ i vi .H D'iu'ns Vi Ooiuiipus -, Inc
.Ii' lia'lu on t!ie ice WIN Illustrate
tho e oGrIy IT, nn'efit Ca ny Goilil9us; ana
ha Ss,mnh VI tne ~. ILsiit manu- end|lil
~. pe C1iuiipuS introducing tne new world to
f%rra Iad h, , .ha p % 2ptn9u py lenae
~ IS y .ne manu- VI Colullous INTO lhe
inc, in tbe toro',rr i'"u so 'le ieIiin-
+he hao,,,,n,9 at "iiie ot"iiuo III
TTe hScl Of tba a., 49, py 'me oerrHI ii
tain conv of Poyers I,oir'ti, ~, ,I' u1n
~ e. p"li'Vlis A. .lc caPi.ol
Oh ne oo1o discovering the MISSISSIPPI,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-10
How the Surrender Was Erected.
HEADQUARTERS GEN. GRANT.
-. " IL hmm I,,l,, . =.

Near VlckSDurg, July % p. NJ.
At s this morning flags of truce appeared
before A. j. Smiths front, when Mai. Gen.
Bowen and Col. Montgomery were led blind
folded into our lines. They bore commu.
nicaton from Gen. Pemberton Of the following
purport:
although feel confident of my ability to
resist your arms indefinitely, in order to stop
the further enusion of blood, propose that
you appoint three commissioners, to meet
three whom ! shall select, to arrange such
terms as may best accomplish the result
Grant soon replied in these words:
1.-The appointment of commissioners is I'M
necessary. While L should be glad to stop
any unnecessary etfusion OF blood, the only
terms which | can entertain are those Of I'M
conditional surrender At the same time,
myself and men and officers of this army are
ready to testify to the distinguished gallantry
with which the defence OF Vicksburg has
been conducted
At eleven o'clock the messenger returned.
This afternoon Gen. Grant met Gen. Pember-
ton between the lines, and after an hours con-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-10
the Lesban Society was delivered by Rev. j
Barnard of this city.
RuOnE TSTANn


RHODE ISLAND
WIN. Is. Illghman, or Illman, the colored
hero OF the schooner ). j. Warning, was draft
ed Providence on the 9th lrst' he captur"
ed the schooner from the rebel privateers by
vigorous use OF an axe that Killed three OF
the prize crew and frightened the other two
into submission.
Pawtucket seems to have reserved the
greater portion OF her rejoicing Tor Tuesday
evening. Fireworks were then let off and
powder crackers OF ponderous tone were fired
IN the street, and bonfire composed OF bar"
refs, boxes, &C., illumlned the common in
honor OF the fall OF Vlcksburg
A number OF the I'd Rhode Island cavalry
men have mysteriously turned up in the 3D.
cavalry barracks III Providence, with Sec
ond bounty in their pockets.
MISCELLANEOUS
Nine thousand dogs are annually registered
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-10

Secretary Welles has promised to detach
four armed vessels as a guard of tbe coast
from New York to Passport, and another to
protect the fishermen. Secretary Stanton has
given orders for mounting the guns, and gar
risoning the forts in Portland harbor, and has
authorized the governor of Maine to raise ar
tillery companies for the defence of the coast
towns.
Some five hundred muskets have recently
been wrested from the rebel citizens of WASH
ington county, Mo-. and sent to st. Louis.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-10
FRANKLIN COUNTY

John Williams of South Deerfield, and a
member of the 3lst, tell in the assault on
Port Hudson, June II, in ii noble attempt to
relieve Gen. Payne, who was so badly wound
ed that he could not leave the field. His
name goes on the record the first son OF
Deerfeld who has been killed in battle during
the present war, although several have died
of disease.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-10


Parties from Boston have recently pur-
chased $50, 900 worth of balmoral skirts from
the manufacturers at PittStcld. There are
more than 200 looms at work on balmorals.
The 9th regiment who volunteered to re-
main in Washington for the defence OF that
city, after their term of service had expired,
were protfered, but declined, a public recep-
ton by the Portland city government.
The copperhead state convention has been
postponed till August 9th. The present tide
of good news is more than they can stem;
perhaps it won't ebb in month";
The Exchange hotel at Hallowell, described
as san old shell, full Of bed-bugs, rats and
vile liquors" was recently cleaned out by fire.
The Portland Press says a gentleman of
high political and social standing in Maine
has recently been detected in heavy forgeries,
and that about $l2, 900 Of his forged paper has
been discovered in various banks in that state.
The implicated individual has absconded.
A daughter of Mr.. Benjamin. Goodwin of
Brewer Village, Me-, about twelve years of
age, was drowned on the fourth, by falling
from logs in the river.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-10

The prize defamation Of the sophomore
and freshmen classes in Amherst College took
place on the 9th inst. Sophomores-First
prize, q. ID. Gray, Amherst; second, Il. M.
Tyler, Amherst Freshmen First, G. H..
Phipps, Webster; second, II. l.. Bridgnan.
Amherst. The Mather prizes in Greek were
also announced by President StearnS at the
close Of the prize defamation Jdnlor class
First, h. u. McDonald; second, j. IL. Lee;
also the mathematical prizes to sophomoreS
and freshmen. Sophomnres- First, E. Ii.
Saylor; second. j. ii. Eaton; third, j. II.
Sawyer. Freshmen - First, N. q. Gage /;
secund, 5. j. Dixie. The triennial catalogue
shows the number of graduates from the col
lege to have been 1920, Of whom 259 are
dead. Thirteen died lust year.
Joshua LOngley of Belchertuwn has become
the sole lessee OF tic Amherst, Belchertown
and Palmer railroad.
The hundredth anniversary of the incOrpo-
ration of New Boston took place on the 4th,
with appropriate exercises, which were con-
tinued into the Sabbath. G.. b. Cochranc and
j W. Farft Id OF New York were among the
speakers ON the occasion.
A maiden lady in Hatfield paid an income
tax for last year OF $4,000. Where are all
the bachelors?
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-10
FARM FOR SALE-A Farm Of

H,s thirty five acres, well divided into Moving Pas
lS-..A@turing, aud 1iage, well watered with Young
orchard of Choice apple Trees Just coming bearing
GopI House. Barn and Ont Buildings and two wells Of
good whter. The above arm Is in good state OF cult
vaton, and will be sold with the fields well planted with
Cor "oia0e Oats &C., &c, and possession given i'm
mediaicIy, ii desired
said Farm Is well situated in good nelghborhood
only two mules om the Railroad Depot, Of the
best farming towns this county, about oureen miles
from Worcester, large portion OF the purchase money
can remain on mortgage IL desired.
For particulars, enquire of
BUSH y CO Druggists
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-10
$ueetatIes, ut.

In consequence of the great atty to import goods
from foreign countries, have made arrangements for
the manufacture Of all kinds Of
Optical, Mathematical aud Philosophical
Instruments,
And by thus saving the heavy cost Of exchange and
duty will be enabled to sell for much lower rates than
Imported goods can be sold.
Hoping 10 receive the patronage and encouragement
OF my friends ana the country at large, offer the
NEXF Sixty DAYSI
All my imported Goods, such as fine MICROSCOPES
TELESCOPES, OPERA aud FIELD GLASSES, Mathematical
Instruments &C. &C. at 20 per cent lower than Import
Ing prices, intending to close them all out make room
for those of my manufacture.
s1a'l continue to ldopt Glasses for the defec-
tive sight with guarantee for satisfaction PcDbels,
ground periscopic and flint of my own grinding set to
nuy style Ct frame at low rates.
An extra large assortment a Gold, Silver and Steel
Bpectacles and Eye GLASSES constantly on hand
Human Artificial Eyes inserted and made TO order
Thankful for the kind patronage In the past and pray
ing for kind continuation of the same,
am respe fully,
j. RoSENBUsH, optlclan.
e92~ Old Gold and silver taken In exchange
T. -lwould respectfully remind the public that
employ no one in settling my Glasses Spectacles.
mehA diff j. k0SESBUSH, Optician.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-10

DIANO FORTES AND MELODE-
Il oNs 10 RENT, by
jc3O dtf s. r.. LELAND, IS Front street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-10
MusileaI.

-.s> HALLETT DAVIS & co.
EtTszss7e.s9 PIANO FORTES-For sale at fair prices
W v " at s. X. LELAND'S,
H~~ SA@ je30 DIFF As Front street