davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-31
.TELEG RAPHIC.
CONGRESSIONAL.
" HAsHINGToNI january
sENATE.


Mr.. Trumbull called up the bill to aid
Missouri in the emancipation of her
slaves. ~, ~ -.H
Mr.. Henderson moved to amend the bill
so that if emancipation was immediate
$4,000, 900 should be paid but if it was
gradual Sl0,000000 should be paid
Mr.. Wilson, of Missouri, thought S2O,-
100000 not enough.
Mr.. Sherman was in favor of gradual
emancinatinn. and was not uilliHs To
more than $4,000, 900.
Mr.. Wilson was willing to make q gen
eral proposition to Western Virginia, Del
aware, Missouri and Maryland.
After further discussion by Messrs.
Fessenden, Henderson, Trumbull, Foster,
Wilson and Pemeroy, the Senate adjourned.
After further debate, without taking a
vote, the House adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-31

WHO He Is.-The Brigadier-G General
said to have been placed under arrest last
week, is supposed to be Daniel E. siekles.
The suppOsition is based upon certain facts in
the possession of the personal friends of that
gentleman, facts which they do not appear to
care about keeping secret.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-31

Police CoURT.-There was a small
docket this morning. Michael German, for
stealing SIS from the money drawer of Mrs.
Sehneider's grocery on st. Clair street, was
sent to jail for FIVE days. He is lad but
sixteen years Of age.
The case Of Roosevelt Jackson, the salt
thief, has been continued to February ID.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-31

An IMPRovENENT.-Anim improvement has
been made in the manner Of entering and
leaving the Bazaar. A cord has been
stretched through the middle of the upper
stairway, and visitors are required to go up
one side and come down the other. This
prevents confusion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-31
CONGRFssIONAL.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.
HOUSE.

On motion Of Mr.. Colfax, it was resolved
that the General-in-C -Chiefinform the House
whether daroles have been granted to any
rebel officers captured since tho proclama-
ton Of JEFF. Davis. On motion of Mr..
Sheffield, a special committee was
directed to inquire into the truth Of the
charges contained in the pamphlet Of r.
Belts against the Commissioner Of Patents.
A message was received from the Presi-
dent recommending resolution of thanks
to Commodore Porter for his bravery and
skill at Arkansas Post. Referred to the
Committee on NaValrAffairs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-31

TA1Es.-Taxpayers will please take NO
tice that their taxes are past due nearly six
weeks; and the Treasurer viii have to give
all his books over to the Auditor in few
days, which fact renders it obligatory on
taxpayers to pay quickly, and save the pen
altv and other expenses
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-31

THE MAsoUERADE.-The Carnival Club
held Masquerade at Chapin's Hall last eve
~ -rhiah aaiv--lI -ttv4sdSI-~-I s-~stIy-
enjoyed. The Club will have another Mas
querade in about two weeks, VIC understand.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-31
CaL0NFL or CAYALRY.

e HARRISBURG, Jan. 30.
Capt. Palmer has been appointed Colonel
Of Anderson's Cavalry now in Tennessee.
1t is thought his taking command wilfre-
store discipline and good order to the regi-
ment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-31

WNsIow & Cos new and large propel-
Ter, recently launched, is lying at the Cuya-
hOga Works, where it is to receive its boiler
and engine, that have been built there.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-31

WE observe the gOod-humored counte-
nance Of Mr.. James Lewis, the late popular
comedian at the Academy of Music, on our
streets toeday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-31

REsIGNED.-The Sandusky Register is
informed, on what it deems good authority,
that the resignation of Colonel Zahm, of the
Third Ohio Cavalry, rendered in November
last, has been accepted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-31

CAPTAIN sTRATToN of Company C,
18th Ohio Infantry, who was wounded at
MurfreesbOro', arrived here this morning on
his way to Warren, his home.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-31

In THE list of the sick in hospital at
Louisville we notice the name of W. H.
Clark, Company H, 1O5th Regiment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-31
MATTERS.
From Last Evenings RdltiOn.l

JOHN NAUGHTON, proprietor of Naugh-
ton Hall, Columbus, died in that city on
Wednesday last
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-31
RAIs0ABS.
.LEvELAND 8 ERIE R.B,



lsd2. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. IsS,.
On az after Monday November nth, Iss2 P.s,sa-
ger Tails VII run as follows:
LEAVE CLEVELAND.
l0.oo A. DAY E1PRESS TRAIN-stbv,inv A
MiuoughbgF hainesVile, Geneva Aaiit.F-,Is
gOnneau and Girard onlV - s,--,,-S. -
.Tle q - P NJ Dunkirk a sos p ~; Ruf.
lalo g. bs35 P - -
I'D P. .H.-MAIL AND ACCOMMODATIONS TRAN
-stoI ping a. al stations and arrives Il Eris
500 ?. M.-HlGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-stoppInv. A
RAinesE1lis, Ashtabula and -Girard onlF srd
arrTes at hrie at ll-50 ?. H.; Dunkirk l:i3 A.
H Buffalo sso5 4.
LEAVE ERIE.
800 A. KNIGHT Express TRAIy-sfo,pf.g, AZ
Glrarui Coaneaut, Ashtabula and Paf1esVfllo
only, ena arrives a. Cleveland at 6.s5 A. ~
500 A. N.--MAlL AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
-slopping at All stations and arrives af ClsTs-
2:s5 P. H.--DAY EXPRESS TRAIN-stoUpfnra At Jf
rard, Springfield, OOuneaut, EtnE5vflie. Agh-
tabula, Madison, Painesyilie and WiIIough-
b. only, and arrives in Cleveland at cas- P. \.
~ Second Clsss Cars are run on al through
Trains.
All the trains going westward connest at Cleveland
VIZ trains Tor Toledo Chicago, Columbus, Cincin-
nsil, ln9lanapls, -; Louis, &c.i and all through
trains going LsstWord, connect at Dunkir with the
trains OF the N Y 3 H. Railroad and a. BuhsIo with
thosa OF the New York Central and Buffalo 4 New
aqrk Clty tI4lroads for New York, Albany, Boston,
htaga Ealls &c, and Al Erie with Trans On ths
Philadslphia and Erie Railroad.
- Day Express, East and " est, conuecf7 frnrd
with Traids on Erie and PitfsburEh RaIlruad for
LinesTiiie, headviils. jamestown, &C. 4
Cleveland, November l7rb, -; - -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-31
FROM NoRTH CAROLINA.

GENbAANg jan. -
Governor Stanley's resignation was sent
hence to Washington by the last mail. Il
is based on the Presidents Emancipation
proclamation, which he strenuously op-
poses.
Army and navy Union citizens here are
strongly ayerse to the appointment of a
successor, as the office is not only regard
ed as needless but serious obstacle in the
progress Of our armies.
General Foster is accepting the services
Of negroes for garrison duty, notwith-
standing the remonstrance Of Governor
Stanley.
MISSOURI LEGIsLATURE
JEFFERSON CRY, Jan. %.
The Senate to-day passed House reso-
luton, asking Congress to appropriate
SIS, ,00O, 900 for the emancipation purposes
in this State, 26 to2.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-31
NLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH
~ RAILk kOAp
NLEVELAND & TOLEDO R. R.
&WWE7
WINTER ARRANGEMENT. lsss

1852 WIETER. R.ARRANGEMENT lsss
On and after Monday, December I'D, 1852, Train
viii run daily, as follows, Sundays excepted,l
Ts5 A. n. CHICAGO EXPRESS-stops at all stations
on Southern Division, except Washiu gton, and
Errives IN Toledo At l2.O5 A, NJ and chicago
ct 1870 Pm.
$50 ?. n. NORTHERN MAIL-Stops at all stations
on Northern Division, sRd arrives az 5audusky
At 9.05 P n.
5sa5 ?. 4. TELEGRAPH EXPREss-sioPs q al sta
tons on Southern DiVisiGn, except Washing
Ton and Gay. Arrives In Toledo ht ll;30 P. \.
Chicago at 1000 \.
CONNECTIONS.
Connections are made at MoufoeTfle with the San-
dusky, Mansfield / Newark R.R., at Clyde with the
5anduskys Dayton Cincinnati L. B., a FreEnont
with Fremont Indigua Z. r., and a. ToleduW with
the Michigan Southern q Northern Indians sud To
ledO Wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit, Jack
son, Fort Wayne, Logan5pOFf, Lafayette, Cairo, Al
ton, Sc. Louis and All points Westl Northwest and
southwest.
Trains arrive 70 Cleveland from Toledo and the
West at 22o A H., and 10 P. n. From sndusky at
UisVeiand, November H. Tss9.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-31
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS &
~ CLNCIANATI RAILROAD.


-
1859. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. issa.
On and after Monday, November I7th, 1852, Pa-ssn-
ger Trains viii leave Cleveland ss folloWss
lEt Train-7:30 A. H.-Stopping ct Bersa, Grafton,
wellington, New LendOn, salem, Shelby,
Creatline, Gallon, Cardington, Ashlsy, Dell
ware, Lewis Confer and nOFthfng On, AZ
riTing ct Columbus 90 p. H.; Cincinnati
SO ?. n; Indianapolis $50 P. h; St Louis
-r = A. NJ LouisEilla - ~ FORT Wayne
s.55 ?. NJ Chicago via Crsstline ln.s0 2. n.
ID FrsiR-sss5P E.Stoppinga all stations north Of
Gallon, and Al Gilead, Cardin gton and Dell
aware; arriving at Columbus l2sB A. n.
Cincinnati 6.2O 4. NJ Indianapolis 7:35 A. n,
hort wayne 3:l5 A. n Chicago via Orest-
line 1900 A. N.
Trains leave Columbus for Cleveland 400 A. n. and
lbs n; aud arrive in Cleveland Il ON Columhus at
$50 A. Il. and 10 P. n.
CONNECTIONS.
ehelby-Ssndusky, Mansfield 5 Newark Rsflroad for
Aansneld, Mt Vernon, Newark, lanes
Crestlins-Piltsb1rsh, Fort wayne & Chicago Ran.
road, Forest u ppeT SGndusZy, Dslphos Ii.
ma, Fort Wayne, Laporte, Chicago, &C.,
west, and EnstfOr Mgusheld, Wooster, Mas
sillOn, &C.
Grafton anil Beilefontine Esilroad Line for Marion
Bolleto1taiae1 SidRe!, Ugion, Muneie, In
Vile Loui5yille Cairo, -. Louis, &o.
DelaWare-With spFin geld branch for sprfnFhald.
Columbus-Litile Miami 3 Columbus, and XenfA
Railroad, for Xeuia, Dayton, Indianapolis
Ierrs Haure, st. Louis, MorrOW, LoTeland
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio & Mis-
gissippi Railroad at Cincinnati for LouiEFille
Evensvtlle, Cairo, st. Louis, and al points
on the Ohio river
Cotumbus-Central Ohio Railroad for Newark. Zauas-
vile, wheeling, SCI Columbus, Piqua Z
Indiana Railroad for Piqua, Urbana, &c.
- FOR Tickets 20 al points and Information sp-
PE ct the Passenger Station and at Union Ticket
Cleveland, November i'm, isss,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-01

men wherever they could find it, We have
for two years endured a series of outragcs OF
this kind, which have at last provoked retalia-
tion-not by way of revenge for past suffer-
ings and losses, but to put stop to the law
less barbarous proceedings of the rebels by
showing them that we, too, can play at the
game of destruction. We hope the govern
ment will at once announce this policy of re-
taiation, and that it will not be kept back
from using lawful and eXpedienl means of
protecting the rights of American citizens
simply by the cries of few pro-Slavery jour
nails in the free states, who have from the be
ginning given countenance and support to the
rebel leaders"
say, what is the difference between thu
crew Of the Tacony landing on Cape Ann,
and destroying every tishermans house and
laying waste Gloucester and Rockport, and
the same crew seizing the same fshermens
craft, burning them, and sending their own
ers and crew to Pennies houses, deprived of
the years wages and earnings, and in many
cases of the hard earnings of lives? And
what is the difference between either of these
operations, and Colonel Montgomery's raids
And yet the Miss Nancyism of the Tribune
and the malignity of the copperhead press
unite in denouncing Montgomery, and de-
handing that our government should rebuke
the very man who at this moment is doing
really effective service against our savage
foes
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-01

CHICKAsAw BAYOU, June %, via Cairo,
30th.-The firing here has been quicker, in
consequence of the intense heat. We have
gained possession of another fort on the left
CAIRO, June 30.-The dispatch boat Gen
Lyon has arrived from Yazoo landing the
morning of the Goth There had been fight.
ing all day Thursday in the rear of Vicksburg
and at night one of the rebel forts was blown
up, causing a terrible conclusion.
The steamer Lyon was fired upon at Cy-
press Bend on her trip down by rebel bat
terry. The rebel fire was returned and the
rebels were driven OFF with the loss of several
killed and wounded.
CHICAGO, June 30.-A special Memphis
dispatch, dated June 20, says The steamer
New Kentucky brings news from General Lo-
gan's division, which had taken an important
fort from the enemy. He mined and blew up
one corner on Saturday. This made a
breach in the walls of the fort, through
which we entered. The rebels fought with
reckless courage, but were forced to yield
Gen. Logan had already mounted two heavy
guns on the abandoned works. Heavy firing
was going on at Vicksburg all the time. Gen.
Grant continues to contract his lines, and is
daily making nearer approaches to the enc
my's works. Gen. Logan has an inside posi-
ton
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-01

New York, June 30.-The Times has tho
following special:
Headquarters Army of the Cumberland
Manchester, Jgne 29th, 10 A. M-Headquar.
tiers remained at Manchester during yester-
day, waiting till the corps of McCook ami
Crittenden should come up. Meanwhile two
divisions of Thomas corps were sent out tC
within five miles of Tallahoma as corps OF
observation to watch the enemy. Wilder's
brigade of mounted infantry was thrown out
on the flank and rear of Talahoma, and last
evening found the whole of Wilkes division
eight miles south of Tallahoma, at Estelle
Springs, guarding the rebel wagon train over
the Elk river at that point. 1t is feared
Bragg's army is Withdrawing from Talahoma
to Chattanooga, and that We shall not be able
to get the fight out of him which the men and
officers have been eagerly expecting. OuI
movement to the present point has really out
fanked Tallahoma. If he should retreat, as
vigorous pursuit as the nature of the coun-
try allows will be made. Troops have been
thrown forward this morning and will harrass
their TANKS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-01

New HAVEN, Conn, 30.-The ceremonies
attending the burial of Admiral Andrew Hull
Foote in this city to-day, were the most i'm
posing ever witnessed in this state. The prin-
cipal military companies of the state, the gov
ernor and staff, officers and members of the
legislature, together with the civil authorities
Of New Haven and Hartford, and officers of
the national government, participated in the
solemn pageant. The stores of the city were
closed, and mostly draped in mourning, as
were many private residences.
The remains lay in state at the state house
from ten until two o'clock, when, escorted by
a company Of marines, they were borne to
Centre church, where DIR. Leonard Bacon, as
sisted by Drs. Button and Cleveland, con-
Quoted the exercises. At half past four o'clock
the military, commanded by Maj. Gen. Rus
sell, and the civic procession, in charge of
Benjamin Noyes, Esq, formed in line on
Temple street, where some ten thousand
citizens had assembled. The pall-bearers,
admirals Gregory, Smith, Stringham, Davis,
Stewart, and Capt. Simpson, bore the remains
to the hearse, and the procession, after pass
ing through a few of the principal Streets con-
veyed, amid the sound of tollng bells and
booming Of cannon, the hero to the city GEM
etery. AT the grave Prof. Harwood read the
burial service, when three voleys were fired
and the chiettalns form passed from mortal
Siuht
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-01
General News summary.


BOSION AND VICINITY.
William w. Austin was arrested on the 29tb
ult., on charge of having robbed the firm by
whom he was employed of large sum Of
money.
The 800 bill stolen from Mr.. Mahoney at
East Boston, while he was searching for the
body of his son who had been drowned, was
taken by another son ten years old. The little
fellow sold it for ten cents to, a man who re-
stored it to the owner.
Rev. DR.. E. o. Haven, editor of Zion's
Herald has been elected president of the Uni
versity OF Michigan at Ann Arbor.
In New York it is said the liquor dealers
association have banded together and have
paid nothing for licenses. At Boston, on the
contrary, they have paid very literally. Up
to the first of May, in one of the districts, the
retail liquor dealers paid $23,G60, and the
wholesale liquor dealers $l6,500 out of to-
tai of $l75,790 paid for licenses
The various dividends of railroad, manufac-
ing and other companies, interest on bonds,
&C., for the SIX weeks ending June 80, 1861,
is 81 ,94l ,430, against 3,42l $40 for the same
period in 1862. The total, however, includes
about $650,000 Of interest upon United States
loans.
The total receipts for the internal revenue
in one Of the Boston districts, amount to
w. - 49, AhS w oil nlT66I district OF
New York, comes second, reaching 5000, 900.
MlDDLEsEx COUNTY.
Maurice Heady of Charlestown, has been
arrested by officer Whittier, for alleged com
plicity in robbing soldier of $40.
ESSEX COUNTY.
The only man in Lynn who refused to an
swer the questions of the enrolling officers
was clergyman. He treated them unciyilIv.
and warrant from the provost marshal alone
reduced him to decency.
BRISTOL COUNTY.
The enrolment of militia in the first con-
gressional district of Massachusetts is com.
pleted.
The earnings of the Taunton branch rail-
road for the past year were $l44, 1881 81, and
the expenses $ll7,776 SO.
Mr.. Henry j. Rooth caught bass which
weighed forty pounds, near New Bedford, on
the 29th ult.
PLYMOUTH COUNTY.
Wooden mills are to be erected in Plymouth
the present season. The main building is to
De 100 feet front by 80 IL wide, two stories
nigh' with an addition for engine and boilers,
me plymouth cordage company have COM
menced the foundation Of a large warehouse.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-01

Col. MoNTGoMERY's RAIDs.-The Evening
Post says:
''We do not mean to justify the burning of
Darien-though it was much less an outrage
than the rebel ship Tacony's destruction of
the thirteen harmless fishermen on the Mas
sachusetts coast; or than the burning of any
one of the forty or fifty ships which have fall
len prey to the Alabama. But the journal
of Commerce and other pro-slavery sheets
which bubble over with rage at Col. Mont
gomerys act, have not word to say about
those rebel outrages which have SO long been
going on. So long as it is a slavehOlding
rebel who burns American ships, or who robs
American citizens, or who hunts loyal men
anu women IN Tennessee with bloodshounds,
Vi VINO hangs Union men and insults Union
Women and drives hundreds of such from
Iiler MONIES, destitute and starving. the
SouiHal has not a word to say, excent ner-
ndps' 10 utter sneer when such man az
farsoh brownlow, who has seen aud foI.
these savage crueltes and insults snoaI,. ~
them to the public. But the momar. emo Vi
Its slaveholding brethren is touched ~ nv Vi
hear screams and protests from the I'm I VIC
of Commerce. Why is this? Wbv M" ma. MAJ
TALLY? Why not fall into rage when liar par
men and women are barbarously treated a.
when their property is wantonly destroyeS5
Among the very first acts of the rebel leaders
was one formally authorizing their adherents
and not them only, but all foreigners law
less enough-to carry off or destroy the pri.
Fate property Of loyal American men and wo.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-01
CITY AND COUNTY.

FIFTY. FIRST REGIMENr.-We learn that the
5lst went up the Pamunky river to White
House, and on their return to fortress Mon
roe were ordered to Baltimore, to report to
, Gen. Schenck. They were to start for the
latter city at noon yesterday. 1t is therefore
! uncertain when they will return to this city.
1t will be seen by our Geographic dispatches
that the 5lst, together with the Sth and 10th,
have rendered their services to the governor
of Pennsylvania.
The military committee of the city govern
ment, who are charged with the arrangements
for the reception of the regiment on its re-
turn have appointed city marshal Charles B.
Pratt chief marshal for that occasion. With
out extending any formal invitations to join
IN the ceremonies, the committee wish it to be
understood that the aid and cooperation of
any and all friends of the regiment is desired,
to give it a welcome worthy of it and of the
city. Places will be assigned to all associa-
tions and delegations that may desire place
in the procession. They are requested to re-
port their intention as early as possible to the
chief marshal. A calvacade would form an
excellent vanguard to the escort, and we hope
to see measures taken at once to have full
delegation of citizens on horseback The
past members OF the City Guards, at their
meeting last evening, appointed a committee
to secure full turn out of the Old Guard on
the occasion
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-01

ing that "New York is beautiful" and ends
with the assertion: III any doubt Aught that
| have said, they'd better come And view the
premises themselves, and form Their own
opinion"
No less than eighteen thousand freedmen
have been organized as working or fighting
forces in the department of the south by Cen
SaXton.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-01

PHILADELPHIA, June 30.-The third edi-
ton of the Bulletin says there is report in
this city, to-day, that Gen. Butler has been
appointed cretary Of war in place of Mr..
Stanton, and Gen. Mcclellan general in chief
in place of Gen. Halleck. We cannot trace
it to any trustworthy source.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-01
w CE S TER:
MEnNrsnAY, LuLY 1. 1sen

OK THE FIRST PAGE-The Exploit in Port
land Harbor; The New Postal Regulations !;
Important from Tennessee; Later from New
New Orleans; The Rebel Invasion; Federal
Raid on the Peninsula; Rebel Reports from
Vicksburg; Rebel Invasion of Kentucky
Threatened; From Ohio; Items Markets.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-01

Sprains.-If any doubts the wonderful efficacy
OF Dr. SWEETS lNFALLIBLE LINIMEET for Sprains, let
them read the following which is but of hundreds
OF similar cures which this Linment has accomplished
MT ASHER A HAzEN of this city, lately engineer
on me Georgia X met with an accident last year by
which he spra ned his ANGLE badly that it became
sweed to the size of his knee and remained in this
dlon for nearly six months attended with continual
pain, making him cripple and disabling him from any
Kind of business. In the meantime he consulted phvsi-
clans and tried various remedies with avail until he
fortunately found the right about three months
since, which DIR. Sweets Infallible Ilnment one
application Of which Immediately removed the PAIN
and by its faithful the ANGLE in a week s time
completely restored that he has since experienced
from it psin ameness whatever -NOrwich Aurora
That's true, every word OF it.
ie2i d&wlw ASHER A. HAZFN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-01

Bogle,s Hyperion Fluid Restores and Dresses Hair.
Bogtes Balm Of Cythera Cures ian and pi,noin eS
1ogle WIGS ana Hair Work . New improvements
PAS an ot!ers cheapest, best and most reliable
ll5 DccohVlhcea. W. BOGLE,
Ill.,, 2O2 Washington ST., Boston
mch3l dam ''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-01

POLICE CoURT.-Yesterday Patrick Welch,
for larceny of railroad iron from the Boston
and Worcester railroad corporation, was
fined So and costs, and committed for nom
payment. Mary Mullcns Of Auburn, John
Pelican, George f. Tirrell, David Walsh,
Thomas Cook, and Mary Cook, for being
drunk, were each fined 81 and costs The
tF" last were committed for non-payment.
THE annual commencement Of the College
OF the Holy Cross will take place on Tuesday
next at 10 l.2 o'clock A. NJ