davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-07-31

Railroad Company were not In hu1t ~ 70 the ori-
gin Of the ire. then You have to decide as to
whether they were in fault for not saving more Of
the property. They were responsible for all that
they might hare saved.
In relaticn to these two balea OF cetton which
arc aaid to have been eayed. hold the law to be
themselves from delivering them, by showing that
th. , were burnt. AID II these two bales we're on
car, and th!s plaintiff had some cotton on that
car 1t s for the defendants to show that these two
bales did not belong 10 these parties. After ali, the
main question is, what was the origin Of the fire,
and were these parties gui1ty Of such negligence,
as would not excuse on ordinarily reasonable N IN
nthe management of his oWn business! The Jury,
if they dnd fo1 the defendant will simply say not
guilty II they ind for the plaintiff, on the frat
Eround, that the Illinois Central Railroad Company
did not use that care which they should have used,
they will find for the whole amount Of the value oi
the cotton at Baltimore, which will be the price
there at the time, deducttng freight and adding in.
tesest. II they find for the plaintiffs, under the
other ground, then they will find what cotton conld
have been saved, and ascertain the value In the
game way.
Gookine, Thomas l. Roberts, for plaintiffs. Nc.
Alllster, JeWett & Jackson, for defendants.
The case is pioneer case, and upon its ultimate
result depend one or two others, for cotton con
sumed at the came time and place.
, 1863-07-31
Montreal Grain nfQrket-July %.

The prodnce market was exceedingly dull, md
prices Of Rout have somewhat declined. The
higher and lower qualities have been neglected. In
wheat, lot Of 20 100 bu Chicago spring III store re-
allied CSC, and q cargo Of Milwaukee club changed
hands On P. t: oats-Some 9,C00 bu hare Brought
rather over 4ic Der 81 tts
, 1863-07-31

The market for beef cattle was dull and unset
the offerings, about ,O0O head, were disposed OF
at decline Of toc the 10 lbs ranging from $3.50
to $lt 90; the sales were chiefly at $1OGIllQ 90
Tie 1D0 Tbs. The following arc the particulars Of
= aa1e at fhA ri
, 1863-07-31

NOTWITHSTANDING all that has bcen written
Of the work accomplished by the Chicago
Sanitary Commission, We imagine few Of our
readers fully understand the labor required
and the vast amount Of intelligence necessary
to sul,esintend the disposition Of the supplies
needed for even one grind division Of the
National Army. We have before us the
monthly publication Issued by the Commis-
sion, from which we select variety of inter-
esting Items. The following arc the ship
ments for the month Of June:
SHIPMENTS IN JUNE.
Soap, Ms, so; pepper, papers, 20; live chickens,
100; turkeys, cookies, boxes, q: dried fruit hs,
@,ls2; canned fruit and tcllies, eaus, sos; pie
Se:sd e. Sils g. VIM boess 4s cern
etaTch MS, 4a; tapioca, Ds, 90; tea ms, 9A but.
tes qss Sae; e. a. saeess e1n Ds as
sos; lin cups. II toast, h1ls, vinegar, b1l.:
ss1s as soa aons s9np S. batss a 81
Ttpa, DE, 1000 barley, ns, 1866; crushed sugar,
ms, 8eoo; lemons. boxes. = j: condensed beef. ns,
II; oatmeal, lbs, 25; ham, los $50; saso. Ibs, s0
Of these, there were shipped to General
Grants army, ria Cairo, 1850 packages; to
= Rosecrans' army, via Louisville, e.; to Jack
son, Tenn, win Cairo, "a; and to st, Louis,
22packsges; tn all during the month Of June,
e,937 boxes and packages. The total ship
ments by the Sanitary Commission to July
1et, are Is, ,ss1 packages.
SOLDIERS AID SOCIETIES.
In Michigan there are Soldiers Aid Socie-
ties In thirty towns and cities, which sent In
contributions during the month Of June; In
uliuotr, one hundred and thirty.elght socie-
F&v4 T.
, 1863-07-31

.EH ~ grain sold .'in stors"ts seporttd III
as market regort a. subject to ac storage, to1lh
a.a e. g3an ny sass; Xs te Snt1Fs t s aa
made f. t:hlc4 4he se1sr pays tie storage, L r..
p.sd ~ ,t, e. o. ttse Ct st9rage AZ aeur
siated. -es''9' ''''''@ ''1''''''s
r,n,,,,,,:T TugRanAr EVENING, July 80. 1868.
foloWa:-To BrrrA1oNachq: &. RI aos msfe an5 az
brig Lucy j; cla!k, with corn at W1c. To 5 oswE. We
s hstpseR r. Tth S,th At
Ms5ket aa salss fhRpsa b1s wiaf:s e1tIs s5s
Ut S5s5; a0o brls "Eschange' white winter on p.t;
10 brls spring s5tEa at s45; 80 brls uusound
MlDpI1NGs-lo tons coarse at $21.0 on track.
bu: Market dall md heavy. Sales :EWfsTEaW T.aeo
It 3 IS ba @ I'D Ho sefH ri Il At sse
lc0 bu DO at 96c. SrRNG.-12,s00 bu Minnesota
spring, b. sq,n1!z, tin ,Newbefry's, eleyatori at
M b Sa Se e 1t s459s 50 n ~ NS.ts &
good North md seath side Houses at soc; lilo @ 6a
SSss6a E &c sf'ef L E9sSa W. and I'd
Rsssi;sS; ss sh,gssa @
choice rive Hsh Mixed H At 5s4 s1c 81 81
50Kc; 5,t00 BY do at 50Ac; 50G0 bu do at 5oc; TO-,
At 491c; coo ba DO at axe; Sd, ta DO At i9c;
200 By REELECTED Com in store at 475c; 400 bu do
ssSs n9 sh'pRsa Il, = aeas:
s5eu bu Do at DC; 9co0 bu Rejected Oats In store
RYE-Reeeived, sss 81. Market quiet and 1c
osSRLEY8Keseiyed. @ nsae saskst siS a2@: In Sales
500 bags prime new at Sc del; GOO bu do at SOC
%, h1eono1-sentn,1 at ssese . gal.
ASHES-10 br]e Potashes at TIC.
Rdsas! sesa aasa Ia
c5EEsE=%e Reserve ali 's It E iSs, iS and
EGGs-Sales: br1s at 9Kc.
FRUlTS-DR1ED APrLEs In good demand and
1t s;c: '' ~ '-l7 p'lu' 40" 1'fA 1>pp'e'
F1SH-Steady. We 4uDte:
10. ..........:......... 4s7Sg5isx
No. Trout, Ats G15O1
H1eHW1NEs-sales SEQ brls, in three lots,
At H1SEs-quIet Is and without change. We quote:
81 81 salted. .isxgl4
erssn erssn eoass1y: sasss; sA@ g x
from Gieen By. s strips and Soa!ds, @ at si4oe;
ashs ~ ,aats rom Grand Rse
bulls, from Grand River, 70 N, mostly strips, at
s!3 rs; cargo sehr Hirondclle, from kalamazoo, on
r, T.; cargo schr Illinois, from Muek:gon, two
yard prices: .
LcMBER-F1!st Clear, per 1,0o0 H..... $3S.o0G3s.01
Seeona C!eas' =. =. .'... 5l.u9tS5 M
Third Third , Clear, '.'.. 2ss@gaN oo
8o1 o. selee: Boar ..-........... 1s.@@a0o6
common 6oafos' :e1 ary ;..'.''.. 7s8,s 7egS& (;
Eun Boards. ...............-...... 12oo@ -:
Fencing. ....:a...;.................1 1s.00@1600
F1tet Clear Flooring, rougn.-.... 8t.9oNa2.00
S sSssona Clear 90 90 90 90 ...'-... ss@g se@g 49,.
, 1863-07-31

PORT OF CHICAGO.

03330z1NWS
ARRIVED. 50.
Gtmr Cnu.et Moran Two Rivers sundrfeR
fron BsS6er. Eebnns Grand HAVEN. i5o6 r tfe,
Nf So m rfave3 ~ " - ''
1lop snnGSpies AsAtoSe' oooeteA' ID soA "ooo Aao
Prop Act1atc McC3ea Buffalo, sucd,ie5
Big VIM j Ptcloon Church Butfnlo 3tO cls Eood
nom Traverse city. -
Brig Orphan Boy Morrison Cleveland S. tons pte
irap. ia tons coal. w 'oA' 10
Ell HrToT. scost. South Hayen' @ Is eds FSs 6arS
echr Mariner Nurr1y st Joseph 26 cds wood
Eehr Thorntnn Tnrner Ella rs tnra coai
EcEr G. Grey Parsona Mnskcgon % N i1her
Fchr kyalile, STANLEY I, Holland, 81 eds bark.
Scnr 5 Nichols Bariand, Holland 81 eds wocd
scnr Eosh 6ele' aer a1askesoa 10 u Aulnoe1s - n
, 1863-07-31


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago TfibunaJ
DE1norr, July 80. 1863.
CF-Prcps Potomac. Itato: barks Red. WhiEe and
Blue, Republic. I;awHou, Ellsworth: schrs Glover.
EoDpa.tei. sunbury, Hebecca.
Dowx-Barks Dobblns, Morgan schrt Gertrude,
Walker. Wagstaf Exchange. Clayton Belle. Hch-
mond Hthau Allen
, 1863-07-31

John g.. Erwin, Esq, exhibited on Change this
morning the first sample Of new white for the sea-
son. It is from Battle Greek, and although Of good
equal 70 that Of last year.
, 1863-07-31

Hogs were unchanged, and about {, 2,100 sold, in,
Guiding 1858 at Glass at $7t0ls.00 and 6iO at
the avenue yard at S70fGE8.25 the 100 lbs uett.
, 1863-07-31

orcd; the discreet and indefatigable Dodge,
Sweeney. Mercy, Bane, Rice. Miner, Nc
Crillis, Hatch, Conyu and Philips. Amongst
those Of former days well remember Logan,
3:cArthnr, Ransom. Lawler, the lamented
Wallace, and others equally worthy. With
such men to lead and inspire you, We cannot
fnil The proud army If the Great West,
with scarcely reverse, shows to the nation
boeuet of victories worthy the gratitude and
admiration of the whole people.
You ma. welieay, this war cannot last m9eh
longer Tou, who have seen traitors with
baughty p1eteusion crouch at your feet tor
mercy; tie mansions Of the dou.ineerjng rich
turned into boarding houses, aud the chivalry
turned landlord and lady for the entertain
ment Of Yankee officers. Those who have
srurped, beg for fArors at your hands, aud
swearing new allegiance for protection to
property, meanly Violate It to hare rebel.
i Is 1T and proper that such a people, who
tooltshly wage such war, should at last meet
face to face the black race of the South, bend
to the rod Of the slaves they have 20 long OUT
ragged, and tremb1e before the men proclaimed
by them to have no rights. A Just retribu-
tion, one they cannot avoid; the humiliation
Their own bold treason has brought upon
them; resort that needs no Justification in
the sight Of God or man, for 1t Is right.
R. T. 0GfFgHY haf Gen
, 1863-07-31
i Man Makes His Last VIII and
Speaks His Mind,

Speaks His MIND.
A short time since Mr.. William Dunlop, Of
GairbEaid, Colborne Township, c. W., de-
parted this life, leaving the following rs his
last will and testament. It is now being con-
tested In Chancery in the district of Huron,
on the grouud that its author was insane:
There was certainly some sense in his Whims,
as may be seen from the following copy Of
the will:
In the name Of God, amen. +, William
Dunlop, Of GaiTbrafl, In the township Of Col
borne, and district Of Huron, Western Can
ada, Esquire, being In sound health, and my
mind just Us usual, which my friends who
tlatter me soy Is no great shakes at the best OF
times, do make this my last will and tesla
ment, as follows:
Reyokipg Of course all former wills, 1eare
the properly Of Gairbraid and all other landed
tars Ellen Boyle Story and Elizabeth Boyle
Dunlop, the former, because she ia married
to minister whom (God help him} she hem
pecks; the latter, because she Is married to
nobody nor Is she like to be, for she Is IN
old maid ind not market-ripe; and also,
1eaye to them and their heirs my share Of the
stock and Implements On the farm; provided
always, that the enclosure around my broth.
er's grave be reserved, and If either should
die without issue, then the other to inherit
the whole. leave to my s1ster.ln.law, LOU
isa Dunlop, Ill my share Of the household
furniture and such traps, With the exceptions
hereinafter mentioned. leave my silver
tanka1d to the eldest son Of old John, as the
representative Of the famiy. I should have
left It to old John himself, but he would
melt 1t down to make temperance medals,
and that would be sacrilege; however, l leave
my big horn snuff: box to him; he can only
make Temperance horn spoons with that.
leave my sister Jenny my Bible, formerly
the property Of my gteat-grcat grandmother,
Bertha Hamilton, Of Woodhal1. and when she
Of the letter, she will be another Christian
than she Is.
also leave my late brothers. watch to my
brother Sandy, exhortfng him at the same
time to give up whiggeEy, radicalism, md
all other sins that do moat easily beset him.
l1eave my brother Allen my big silver snuff.
box, as am informed he is rather decent
Christian, with swag belly and Jolly face.
I leave patson Chevassic (Magglo's hu5-
hand) the small box1 got from the Sarnia
Militia, as a small token Of my gratitude for
the service he has done the family in taking
q sister that no man Of taste would have
taken.
I leave John Cadeel silver teapot, to the
end that he may drink tea theref1om to com-
fort him under the aftlictiou Of slatternly
wife
leave my books to my brother Andrew,
because ne has been so long t0ngly W1lloh
that he may learn to read with them.
Igiye my silver cup, with sovereign In
1t, to my sister Janet Graham Dunlop, be-
cause she Is AZ. old maid and pious, and there.
fore will necessarily take to h0rning, and al5o
my grannies' snuff shell, as it looks decent to
sec an old woman taking snuff.
In witness whereof, 1 hare hereunto set MP
hand and seall, the 31ss day Of August, in the
year Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and forty-t two.
(Signed,) " DUSLop.
, 1863-07-31

fFrom the Cleveland Herald, 29th.1
The schooner Mali was chartered for wheat to
oswego at 6s<c. The Nominal rate to Buffalo
is &c.
From the Toledo Blade, 29th.1
FEcfelts dull and unchanged; aH3axc to
Buffalo; &c to OsWego.
, 1863-07-31

GTRAYED OR STOLEN-On
~ the night Of July 2Gih rev mIlch Gov about
eight SeaEs old bo5y miIed nttnd:e And vhle brtnde
turn said COW or brit Information where she may be
found to the fourth house eat CT the BroWa School,
lbE-aly rewarded }y39-a2o4-ss
, 1863-07-31

w Nervous Diseases and Physical Debility
arieing from Specific c6nsce, In both eexes-new
and reliable treatment, iu reports Of the Howard
charge. Address. Dr.. j. Skilln Houghton, Row
ard Association, No. South Ninth stzeet Phila
delphia, Pa. fy194W
, 1863-07-31
FROM lIOSECRANS ARMY,


BIagEss Headquarters still at Chatta-
noosa--Unpopularit of Bragg Our
Army Resting.
, 1863-07-31

D1voRcE OF An AcTREss.-Lotty HouEh,
the well-known actress, has just obtained a
bill Of divorce from her husband William
Hougb, who bears the reputation, In Chi.
cago, Of professional gambler md tippler.
The decree Of divorce VAS issued By the supe-
rios Court In this city.
, 1863-07-31

A Great Bore in the North Division.
Scores and hundreds Of citizens, the s'smell-
ing committee included, have been loud in
their dcnunciations against the Chicago Dis
ti11egy Company, declaring their cattle and
hog pens nuisance, and the stencil that
rises from the acres Of liquid filth which pours
from their sti1l-fed pens as unendurable, and
as one Of the principal causes Of the impnrity
Of the Chicago River; bu! they do not proba.
bly, know that this same Company have perpe-
trated the greatest 5ors that has ever been
charged upon any man OF set Of men In this
city. The facts in the case are these: About
year ago this Company decided to sink an
artesian well which they believed would fur
nish an abundant supply Of pure, clear water
for their establishment. The necessary ap-
pa.atus was procured, and the work placed =.
charge Of Mr.. J. T. Farrand, who 10 :. !,
considerable experience In the t,'-' :. lie
sunk his drill Is feet, through tht zams tough,
blue clay that has been found In tho tunnel
explorations in the lake; the next Two feet
was mixture Of clay and sand; at the depth
Of 76 feet he struck rock, next below tho
sand, and the drills taye been In rock Of dn:
ferent kinds, and strata Of various thicknesses
to the present time. The we'll is now 875
1ect deep, of which 797 feet Is through solid
rock The size Of the drill WAS inches the
first LOS feet; the next SO feet 1t was ~
inches, and the remaining 200 feet, inches
III Size.
The whole expense Of the work thus Tar,
including machinery, has been about s, 500.
As water has been reached satisfactory US to
quantity and quality, the boring has been dis
continued. A sample taken from the water
that flows ont at the top, atter standing six
weeks, Is as clear and pure as erer, and con-
tains not the least Eedimentary deposit.
The undertaking has proved a success, and
II, after adding the proper pipes and securing
all the water through It, the quantity is satis-
factory, other manufactures will follow their
pyn
, 1863-07-31
THE CITY.

E1uuRs1oS1sTs N TowS.-One Thousand
excursionists from Niles we're In town yester-
day. The enterprise was projected to aid the
sick 3nd wounded Of the army.
, 1863-07-31

~ Parties desiring Electrical apparatus for
medical purposes, would do well to call at Dr..
Hayes Institute, SO State street. and examine Dr..
Young's new and elaborate Electrical apparatus,
er in the treatment Of Diseases 1t is said to bio su
perior to any In use, iyG6t
, 1863-07-31

w. F. E. Rigby, SO Randolph Street, Ii selling
Paper Hangfngs at less than New York prices at
wholesale and retail. The trade supplied on the
most liberal terms. iy7.4w
, 1863-07-31

LUMBER-Sale were: Cargo schr Eyeline,
cargo schr Westchester, from Grand River, 50 N
scantling and joists, at 1890; cargo Echr Ashta.
bula, from Grand River, 20 N, mostly strips, at
s!a @ cargo sshr I IHitondelle, from kalamazoo. on
thirds strips. at $1a.s5. We give the following
, 1863-07-31
COMMERCIAL.

THURSDAY EVENING, July 80, 1853,
RE-EHTs rok THE FAST TwESTY-Foun HouR1.
Flonf. Wheat. 60. 1. Oars. Eye. Bn'y.
, 1863-07-31

AIoosE ROUND ABoCT.-R G. Round, who
was examined before Justice Brown, charged
with living with Mary Allen without a mar
riage License, was held to bail for his appear
nnce at The Recorders Court
, 1863-07-31

D / E ID.

AT South Reading. Mass. On the sd last. by Rev.
E. 4. Eaton. EDWARD II. SIMPSON. OF Chicago,
and His. ADDIE H. COX. Of 1le former place.
, 1863-07-31

In this city July s1th 1863. CHARLES II Infant
son ci A. ST. John and Cells Z. Campbell, aged four
noIttlB,
tday afternoon, at O'Clock.
, 1863-07-31

tH ~ grain sald .'tn store''ts feporttI III
Ats market report a. subject to &c sfo,ags vhteh
iT kae grain TO The seller. 1}1eH a frahsactiooi l.
made ta t:htch The seller pays the sterage II Il r.
1csted II Q. I" o. " free Of storage" az -four
su. tare quoted Gs "delieered," sHHu oHtsrzeiss
slated.
, 1863-07-31

APro1N1HESr-Dr.L L. ]. Kee1er, for many
years prncticing physician at Palatine, in
this county, and who has, for some time, been
the Surgeon Of the 9Th Kentucky cavalry, has
recently been appointed Surgeon Of the Sd
brigade Of the 1st division Of cavalry in Rose
crans' army. The Doctor has been In the ser
vice for more than two years, and is posses
sed Of all the requisite qualifications for I'll.
ling the responsible position to which he has
been called.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-28

WATCH Wednesday morning,
in the vicinity of Franklin and Temple streets,
GOLD WATCH, marked on the back III NJ O. ID !"
The finder will be suitably rewarded on leaving the
au27 d3t* NJ H. O'BRlEN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-28
FAMILY MOURNING,

We call the attention of our customers and purchasers
generally to oursuperior stock of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-28

Plain Black Silks without usre in various grades In-
Guiding goods ofyery superior quality. Also d very de.
srable assortment of MOu ming silks in Checks and
Stripes Plain Black rhibet Shaws full and perfecl
black In both long and square Black Cashmere shawls
peior Black Bombaznes, in all grades from fine to ex-
ira superfne. Also Lupins Black Moussline de LANES
in all grades of single and double width.
These goods much superior to other make and
warranted to give entire satisfaction the wear and
shade of black
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-28

EOR SALE-A Cottage House. No.
- 81 Laurel street, containing twelve rooms suitable
FOR one or two families wash house, with set copper
kettle WooGhouse aud shop, failing well Of good
soit water al on $500 feet Of land we'll stocked with
bearing Frut Trees 'urran Bushes. Grape Vines, &c.
FOR particulars enquire on the premises.
ie7 dSn|
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-28
ReaI estate.
FOR SALE-A desirahl,

The LOT on Lincoln street, op aoste the mansions
Off l., Moen and W Q. Thompson, Esqrs suitable foY
the erection of Machine Shops Boot Mandatory or
B0ct Of Houses, Will be sold low The Lot fronts on
Lincoln street III feet and Is $50 feet doep bounded west
by htll Brook and Is near the line of the Railroad
Three Lots ON Front street. suitable for Stores adoin
ing the new store Of George sessions corner Of
front and frumbul sroets also the lot next south on
rrumbull street, now occupied a wood yard.
FRANCIS II. DEWEY,
ulch2H dtf Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-28

Parker, 3O1 Main ST., is making very
nne pictures for only ID cents. d3m au24
DIR. sweets BnfntiIble Eminent is truly
u end In need, and family should have hand
OBJ d&wlv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-28

I IST OF LETTE
"a Post Office, Worceste,
AVER Chas
Adams Mrs Catherine
Adams Mis- Elvira n
Aldrich Mrs Eliza A
Adams Miss frankie
Audett Hiliare
Abbott Mrs Mary L
Aldrich Mrs NJ
Ames J N
Addy w s 2
BENARD Mrs Annah
Beaumont Frederick
Ball h A
Bently Gardner
Burns jeremiah
Berry John &
Burke John
Boyden Mrs Lizzie
Barnes Lizzie II
Ball l. Jane
Barrett l. ID
Bradley Lucy j
Buffam mary
Bucer Mrs Mary
Bosworth Mrs Peleg
Billiard o q
Bug0ee Rutt
Brown RS S NJ
Bro Hn Samuel w
COLLINS Albert
Galkins d NJ
COnkling COrnelia
Corners Edward
Cummings Mrs + $
Converse Edmund
Clarke John F
Cummings Maria
Curran Michael
Clements Nathan 5
Carol Patrick
Connolly Patrick G.
Corbin sarah A
Crosby Uberto c
Clarke Ward i
Clement Mrs w f
DEAN Alice
Dasen A
Dresser Chas
Dematis Frank
Denning Hattie
Derby IL Z
Derby Geo
Duncalf John
Dwyer Thomas
Day VIM
EDMONDS HerbertL
Earle James E
Enrlght Thomas
Eaton Wm j
Enfield Henry
French Albert
Foster Calvin A
French Mrs Cornelius
Francis Caleb
French + $
Flagg Mrs Frank A
Fairbanks HerbertH
Folsom Mrs Mahala n
Foy Michael
Fuller s ii
Fanocint Francois
GODDARD Louisa q
Green Mrs o B
Gardner Mrs Roland
Gordon Mrs 5 A
HALL IL COmstock
Hotellier Narcisse
Hutchins A G
Harry Cornelius
Hunt AT
Henry Edward II
Rowland Mrs Ezra I
Harmon Ellen
HOugbton II p
Ilasler Geo L
Hall Geo W
Holt Hattie b
Hutchinson Janette A
Hill Mrs Jennie
Hills Mrs j l.
Hill Maria NJ
Holt VIM X
Harding VIM NJ
Henry Pat
Hermeni2 Dcmoiselle
JONES FW
jerks Nettie
JennisOn Sarah Sophia
johnson s X
Jacques Francois
KING Annie NJ
Kraeu Julius
Kimball Miss ] W
Kenny Jenny
KeYes X
Kinder NJ
Persons cal ing for the
tised.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-28

AaCs. NJ. w. Gersllds, PHYSICIAN AND sue
CEssgUL MIDWIFE, No. 43 Exchange street. special
attention given Uterine Complaints and dis eases of
children. Office hours from TO a. Y. and from to
itt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-28

Geo. .. HOppIn a. CO., Commission Merchants
and dealers IN Flour, Corn, Rye, Oats, Buck Wheat
Malt, Meal Of all kinds, Fine and Coarse Feed, Butte
and Cheese, Mechanic street, Worcester. Mass.
je33 div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-28
RFFICE nfTHN BOARD nfHEAI-TH

OFFICE 1.-THE BOARD offIEALTH.
~ August 10, lS63.-rhc attention of Ian llords,
agents, ana tenants of I'll estate earnes lv "a led to
the condition Of the sirIs, ans vaults zig pens and
Duthou"s ur"n the prs misses owned occupied by
Them Naliv complaint, have been made to he BOARD
nfthe offensive and unhealthy condition Of such places
In various parts OF the city. The health aud of
our citizens during the present hot and sckly season.
nreraiyely require that all such places shall be imme
lately ceansed and kept clean.
The law gives the Board of Health full power TO des-
troy remove. or prevent all nu5ances sources of filth
anu causes OF sickness within the city, and imposes
heayy penalties upon alwho violate its regulations All
parties upon whose premises such nuisances now exist
are requested to take immediate measures to remove
Ehem upon penalty of being proceeded against under the
PROVISIONS oflaw. ID. WALDO LINCOLN,
+. ii. KELLY,
N u ,1inN Ar.r.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-28

q. II. Nsr!oIa, ia, H., homeopathic Fhys.s
OHCe end residence III Main street Office Louu
(rGm 20 $ aud from TO O clock ?. N.
Worcester, october, 90, 1856. DIFF ais
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-28
Jaem advertisements,

WANTED.-A young man Is or 10
w wears of age. to learn the merchant tailoring
business. l.. STOCKWELL.
Grafton, Aug. 2s, 1868. diff au2S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-28
M cunning Silks.

which is perfect and complete In all departments and
con 'ists in part as follows;
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-28

BEAUTIFUL GLASS WARE.-For
~ everything in the line OF cut and common glass
ware, go TO JOHN FIRTH'S
Opposite Bay State House.
l28 and 1870 Main 1t