davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-01
Grand Military Picnic.

There will he Grand Fourth of july Military
Basket Picnic given by the list regiment and
Odd battery. Indiana Vo unteers, at Johnston ;
Grove, near Burnside Barracks
Orator of the Dayton Caleb r Smith
Grand Marshal OF the Day-Col Jas. Biddle
Aids-Gen L1z Noble. Gen A. Stone. Col
W W. Frybarger. Col James A Ekin, Majors
ID Mcclure, W II. II. Terrell and VIM H.
Schlater
Chaplains-Rev. VIM Griffith. list regiment;
Rev. Augustus Eddy
PROGRAMME.
National Salute at 5I1 O'Clock on University
Square by the 23d Blttery
Field Maneuvering at 10 O'Clock. by the Battery
Field Naneuvering at IL o'clock, by the list
Regiment
Music at IL o'clock
Declaration of Independence. by Harry Natth as,
list Regiment
Singing BY Young Ladies'.
Music by the Band.
Dinner.
Music.
Singing.
GRAFTON.
Music by the Band.
Singing.
Washlngtons Farewell Address
" Hail Columbia" bv the Brass Band and Odd
Blttery.
DIncing will commence Immediately after and
continue till after night.
The grounds will be illuminated BY Chinese
lanterns.
Prof Ben. Greshs Quadrille Band is engaged
Salute at sunset by tie 23d battery
Fireworks aud Bengal Lights during the even
ing.
One and all are cordially invited to attend
military men in uniform.
All refreshments left ut the Postoffice corner
will be thank uy received and conveyed 10 the
grounds. All baskets or packages should be
marked. and they will be returned in the alter
noon on Monday.
strong police force will be on the ground and
good orier must and will be preserved.
The Peru and Central railroads will run half.
fare trains. Tickets good from Friday I'LL Mon
day
By order of the Committee Of Arrangements
Major " W. CARTER, list rest
Surgeon E.T SPorTswooD. list regt
Capt. JAS II. MYERs 23d battery.
Cap, A J. Dow pY. list regt
Asst Surgeon a. y WEIR. list regt
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-01

NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION excursion
will be superior any other that ever left or
proposes To leave this city. No pains will be
spared in making excursIOnists Dmiorttble after
taking it into consideration that cars both pass
enger and sleeping. 10 any extent will be pro
vlded IL may here be added that a baggage car
will he attached. and baggage IN .ckel direct to
the Falls. A beautiful country will he traversed
and stops made numerous historical points
which my be visited by excursionlstS, and where
refreshments may he ohtsined
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-01

NeW AOrk Market.
NEw YoRK. June 30.
Flour continues irregular and unsettled; sales
at s. 60tG5 IS for extra State. Sc 2567 60 for
trade brands Market closing dull with q strong
downwa; ID tendency for common to mixed grades
of Wesisrn.
whes! less active and fully lc lower: sales at
81 ls@l SO for Chicago spring. 81 2e9l IL
for Milwaukee club and 81 45@l 50 for winter
red Western.
Corn opened q shade frmer and closed dull.
holders rather more disposed to realize; sales at
75@ 76c. closing at inside prices
Wool firm; domestic fleece 7o@e0c; cape at
35@42fc
Pork trmer and in fair demand.
Lard irmer and in fair demand az 9Z@lox.
Money active and firm at per cent Sterl ng
exchange dull at leo for first class bills. Gold
lower. opening at AK. declining to 46lss and
closing firm at 46@46Ac.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-01
COMM RcIAL.
NJ rELEeaArs.
CINCINNATI MaYkeu.

rKLkoaAru.
CINCINNATI Market.
CINCINNATI. June 80.
Flour unchanged. 9Th moderate demand foe
trade brands. At t59s 50. No sales Of super
Sne.
Wheat dun At 81 os for prime red. No De
mand Cor white.
Corn unchanged; ss9s7 are The rates for
sheled and ear.
0ats 63c and dull
Whisky ale.
No sales VI provisions and prices nominally
unchanged.
Gold 46c. Silver 35c. Exchange very firm
At &c premium.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-01

HEAD pisPEHsARY.

MEDICAL eooks. &C.
eAleM'S HEAD DtSPeNsARv.
CHARTERED
~ rBx IkalsIATURE or KKSTucKY goa Tnp
fRxArNENT OF ALL THE DiSEkEEs 90 ruH
URINARY AND GENITAL ORGANS.
J@su II. -. N q q - N 90
PRICE, ONLY Tyr cxSTs.
A Medical Report,
ob.saisssc fairfs ras Fiss<s ava sae-.ps~essrs-
x.aso'sx a.d Phsssoso1y effss s'~v- o~esSs -
on KEW METHOD or
treating veDsrisi Diseases, lneis-
6osorrasa. elect, strscturs, Van.
eocs, and Hytrooslr. Diseases a
tie Kidneys. Bladder &c. ~ith-
oei mercury containing val.
cable treatise 90 that y Sds-spre2t
Malay Of youth, seminal Weak
ness. Nocturnal Enrissions Scznsi
Debility. inpotsney. te.. the 80
eref intrnities % Yeah and ma
turlIy arising from the bsDsful
hsbif fself abuse To ~tch 4 ADDED oSs.rvstons 81
Female Disease and other inisre-ing matter ofthe Ut
most importance to TIE married and those contemplating
enter that state. Sect any address IN sealed wrap
per, on rcrcii.t ~ tsuos or four stanps.
We devote sltire tire snd afcnfior treat
cfthe vsrcs prv.se treated of,n ssr phi
vate report. ors >penssrv the only lnitutt~n 81 the
kind - k.nersce s.eh has berH fahfshsd s;<cik
barser. Tits fact shoud give preferences the
various quscks ef desbfui ehsrsessr 20 he four IN az
isrge cities
important Ia FemaDess
One depas<men; pspsnxsry 10 specially Devoted
90 the treatment Of .sc Diseases 81 Fcmales
eherrhea. white" Irregular Painful and Suppress
henstruston Nervous and General Debility. Diseases u
he womb. Barrennes., &c.
Consult sficns and Nominations free OF eharre.
Also for sale, DIX DkwEE'S M GUIATUk PILLS.
For Female Distractions iTrrns,ifies &e nsrriet L.
dies certain situations should them they
wosldesuse miscarriage. Price el per boy and may b.
sent BY mail.
DIR. GALgN's PREvENTIvE--An tnvsiuable srtiel&
for those wishing TO limit the number Of th-r Offering
Of the barren Who desire children: warranted not 10 N
lure the health. and will last for lifetime sent Go sry
address, under SEAL receipt OF the prioeTwo Dol
LARS.
PATIENTS AT A DisTANCF-Ry ssndias q br1es
statement Of their symptoms, viii receive Blsnk Chart
containing list Of Questions for the course %
treatment &c Medicines part Of the country
70 home free from danger or curiosity
All transactions private and confidential. Remember
the name and number.
Direct all letters
GALEN's HEAD DIsPyNsARY,
novia-s2oSwiy Louisville. W
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-01

suvnH FACT THAT rus srokk ~ CONNECTED
s1fh New fsfk. assures easfufs<fn that th<y uIiI
s'~sys fnd prizes, ~s &c s;,iss - esuespona sA
srrSclk notsE MOCK.
nyls-1V os nass ssssts $50 tsisa nnosk
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-26

The SOURCE OF THE NLE.-To tine Editor
of the TimeS-Sir: The luStre of Captain
Speke's brilliant achievement in settling once
and forever the fact that the Lake Victoria
Nyanza is the source of the Nile will not,
am sure, be impaired by the disclosure of the
strange fact to which l wish by your permits
sion to direct the attention Of geographers, -
the fact, namely, that this great lake is cor.
rectly laid down in an atlas, published ZIG
years ago by the name of the Lake Zambre.
extending from the 4th to the | lth degree of
S. latitude, and being about 400 miles by 60
in breadth, while tile accompanying letter
press in a very curious detailed account of the
district distinctly states the fact that it is the
source of the Nile and of two other great riv-
ers.
The work in question is The Complete Sys-
TEN of Geography, by Emanuel Bowen, ge-
ographer to his majesty, published in two
volumes, folio, in l747. The Lake Zambre
(alias Victoria Nyanza) will be found in the
two maps inserted at pages 3S4 and 400, and
this remarkable paragraph at page 1872, I'M
der the head of Congo proper" =
This kingdom is watered by several rivers,
the most cOnsid rahe of which is the Zaire
above mentioned, otherwise called the great
river Of Congo, which Dapper says springs
from three lakes. The first is called Ztmbra,
out of which the Nile issues; the second
Zaire, which forms the rivers Lelunde and
Coanze, and the third is lake made by the
Nile; but the chief of all is the Zambre,
which is at it were the centre from which pro-
coed all the rivers in this part of Africa"
The fact that the true source of the Nile
was thus accurately defined more than cen
tury ago appears well worthy of record.
| am, sir, your Obedent servant,
Il. HERBERT MOVES, JR.
PaXhill .Tnnp
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-26

you are now called upon to defend our most
inestimable blessings" In Dec. 1914, in an
other proclamation he says 81 expected much
from you; for | was not uniformed of those
qualities which made you SO formidable to an
invading foe. But you surpass my hopes.
have found united in you those qualities, that
noble enthusiasm which impels to great
deeds"
What does General Saxton think Of the me-
groes as soldiers, laborers, and men! That
they show as much aptitude as the white sol
der; and properly led, they will do as eff
cient service in battle.-ReU. Z. NJ Kirk, an
the Boston Recorder.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-26


DISPATCH received in Danielsonville,
Connecticut on Sunday, reports that ''Col.
Nichols, (of the Connecticut ISth) is wound
ed and a prisoner. Surgeon Holbrook and
Captain Bates are believed to be MORALLY
wounded and prisoners"
DIR. Lowell Holbrook left his home in
Thompson on the 18th of April, for his APP
pointment as surgeon. He is an able physi-
clan, devoted to his profession, and a success
tul practitioner; of a cheerful, and happy
temperament, his presence in the sick room
is like unlight-dispel clouds and gloom,
and imparting his own happy spirit to all.
One Of our most respected citizens, and be-
loved by a large circle Of acquaintanccS =;
friendly to all-his absence will be felt in
almost every family, especially among the
poor, who always found in him ready
friend and sympalhizer. An earnest chris
tian, it is his delight to be about
his Masters work, striving to do good
to the souls well as the bodies Of men. Act
ing ever from the principles laid down in the
gospel, his lite among his townsmen has been
blameless, and his departure is regretted by
all. Yet, as remember that the labors of
such a man will be eminently useful in the
army, we heartily bid him ''God-speed' in his
work of patriotism and mercy. Knowing
that the loss of his labors to us will be great
gain to the sick and suffering among our SOL
diers, and praying that merciful providence,
which has guided him hitherto, may guide him
still, making him the instrument of much good
to our fellow citizens in the army, and after Il
successful termination of the struggle in
which we are engaged return him again TO
his field of usefulness at home, we cheertully
resign him to his work. o. S. NJ.
Thompson, June, 1863
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-26
Paxhill, June 5.

FAIR OFFsEr.-A good story is told of IA
Snowman, who carried about on exhibition an
enormous bear. In certain town in YER
mont, where bruin was attracting crowds,
dwelt a farmer and his wife, and an interest
ing and multitudinous family of twenty chill
dren. The paterfamiias was very DESTROYS
of gratifying the commendable curiosity of
his offspring; but the price of admission to
the show was one shilling, and that multiplied
by the number OF his olive plants, was too much
for his exchequer. He therefore approached
the Snowman, and after some parley, conclud-
ed a bargain, by which the latter agreed to
drive into the farmers back yard with bruins
cage. and give private exhibition to the en-
tire family for one dollar. This was done, to
the great delight Of the old folks and the chill
dren, when the farmer proffered the compen-
satory dollar to the obliging Snowman. ooh!
not said the latter. 81 can't take anything;
it is no more sight for your family to see my
bear, than for my bear to see your family"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-26
Tnns1s or ADvnmvIslNe.

A@Nhia or AUPEtETbS
~ rug pAIf Srr'-one square" (three fourths
an lnch)' hrst Insertion 81; each subsequent Insertion
~ cents; one week, 81; two weeks 81 75 one month
vs. three months ST. one year. SO For half square
e price WI" pc lree ioartha of the price ofone square.
Inside Advertisements and special Notices o,tr, r,ca
In WEEKLY, First insertion 81 per square . each .,b
Sequent Insertion % cents f'~'e' e"Vn SUI
" All transient Advertisements must be pa;a in ALL
sdncc. Yearly regular advertisers will bc reni
make quarterly payments. ''eu'eu 10
~ No gra'uitoas Advertisements No report rec,
iutunS, or proceedings OF corporation Society ~
association and no communication designcd "a csN ~,
tention to any matter Of limited or Individual ind erss,
0Nn pe inserted unless paid for as an Advertisement
~ The Publishers will not hold themselves fespans
Dae LOT any errors that may occul beyon the amour
charged for the Advertisement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-26
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN :

REAL ESTATE AND BAKING BUSINESS
The Real Estate at the SOuthbridpe and Salem
streets consisting of large two story Dwelling Honsc.
convenient Tor two families and large lot of
land. Connected with the above is a large Bakery.
ono doing good tusiness stable, &c. The Real Is
tate with the Baking business The business separate
will be sid at bargain, and the Bakery let This
teams tools &c, in good condition. sell account Of
Ill health
For further particulars inquire of the subscriber on
the premises
my26 diff j. MURDOCH.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-26
Real Gstate.
4,... A Valuable COuNTR1

1aHsf v 9LUABLE COUN Ky SEAL
Il i'I AND FARM FO" SALE IN GRAFTON. MASS
homestead OF the late OTIS ADAMS. ESQ. now offered
for sale ON reasonable terms. II IL very peasant
situated about one mile from the centre of the town
eght miles IRON worcester, and SO miles Boston
producing large crops Of every kind which usually
raised upon New England farm IL has about twenty
ve acres OF thrifty wood. part whchs plenty large
tor market purposes. There are over 7u0 choice and
thrifty bearing fruit trees. large part Of which are inst
coming into full bearing state The farm some 10
tens 81 The very best English hay and will keen head
OF cattle during the summer and winter, is mostly fenced
Nun stone wall and well wateed by springs and brooks
TIE whole estate is In fit condition. all the hay been
spent on the place, and mproV have been Jade
rom year 70 year The present occupant Is the reprc-
from father to - NN
The buildings al supplied with lightning rods arc
uIple ana cOmnOdiOus and wen adapted for Durposps
winch they were designei eonsisti < Of a large two
story mansion house X Al, with tWo-stcrv L IL wa
connected with the Is new building 10 X 80 cOmprs,
ing muk ROOM wood tool and carriage house, piggerv
witch cost over $1,000 is Il feet by 100 feet long IA
feet posts built of the materials BY the dav a The
boards are planned aud matched, has a cupola and spa
cOuS dry cellar under the whole The interior fitted
up in the latest and most modern STYLE aturdng great
convenience Tor keeping stock the storage OF nav
and fodder There Is also connected with the large barn
stock storage of hay and shelter Of sto he premises
has new grainery ample ice house, SC Never falling
pure spring water is brought into the house and barn
yard.
The above is well worthy of the attention OF
those seeking heath pleasure and profit well as the
farmer and capitalist The present occupant having
made change in his business, offers the whole entire
estate well as all the valuable stock, farming tools
&c, upon the promises at decided bargain, which
should command the notice of all In search of property
OF TINS descriptions Price OF the real estate $4,000 Ap-
ARD, 81 Washington street, Boston.
jos d2taw&w4w*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-26


A SHORT A1EcHIsM.-When Major Pit
cairn of the British marines leaped on the re-
doubt of Bunker Hill shouting, ''the day is
ours" and striking terror into the colonial
troops, who sealed those lips and laid the in
vader in the dust? Peter Salem negro.
When the struggling colonies were con-
tending for American freedom at Bunker
Hill, who stood side by side with our fathers?
The negro.
For whom did the principal officers in that
fight petition the general court for some spe-
cial token of appreciation describing him as
ga brave and gallant soldier" Salem Poor,
negro.
Whom did Samuel Lawrence, of Groton,
one of our noble patriot ancestors, lead to the
fight of Bunker Hill? A company of negroes
What makes his grandson so Jealous Il
friend of the negro? Because he is true to
the sacred memories of. his ancestor, who was
rescued from extreme peril by the determined
bravery Of this same company of negroes,
Who before our degenerate times in the
days OF true patriotism, was admitted to stand
in the ranks with the white MN? The negro.
What southern state in l77J passr,! IN or :
der for enrolling slaves as military Lao ,rers
South Carolina
Who first promised freedom to all slaves
who would Join the British army? A British
n0hleman, lOru DuHmOrG, governor OF Virgin
ia.
Was the proclamation of Lord Dunmore
69l,tuns fulmen? 1t aroused the whole colo
ny, and led the masters to promise freedom
to every slave who could fight and would
stand by his master.
Who seized Major-general Prescott, chief
of the royal army of Newport? Prince, a
viliant negro, knocked the chamber door open
with his head, and then seized his victim in
bed.
Which is pronounced the best fought battle
of the revolution? The battle of Rhode Is
land. But it was saved to us by negro reg
iment that three times repealed the Hessians
with deSolating fire.
When was Col. Green murdered at Points
Bridge? Not until the enemy had laid his
negro guard all dead at his side.
Why were vigorous efforts made to enlist
negroes in Georgia and South Carolina! Be-
cause there was not patriotism enough in the
whites to make an army to resist the enemy.
What did General jackson say to the free
negroes of Louisiana, in Sept. 1874?
Through a mistaken policy you have here
tofore been deprived OF a participation in the
glorious struggle for national rights. This
no longer shall exist. As sons of freedom
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-26

AMERICAN PUBLISHERS AND ENGLISH AU-
THoRs.-A writer in the American Publish
ers Circular Gan excellent periodical Just
started by Geo. w. Childs of Philadelphia
in reply to a taunt of the London Athennum,
that British authors books are pirated in
this country, brings out the fact that no one
of the British authors of reputation, whose
works are reprinted here, fails to receive
handsome pay for his productions. This is
the uniform practice of Harper & Brothers,
Ticknor & Fields, Gould 4 Lincoln, and
others. Fletcher Harper, of the first named
firm, has written to the Athenaum, II am
confident that we alone have paid, in the
past five years, more money to British au-
thors for early sheets than British publishers
have paid to American authors for early
sheets since the first book was printed in this
country" This does not happen, either, be-
cause our books are not reprinted abroad
The sale of the writings of NdE lowe, Haw-
thorne, Prescott Irving, Mos 6and Coop
er, has been immense in EnglalfS. The Pub
fishers Circular mentions a notable instance
in point, in the case of religious works.
Barnes ''Notes on the Gospels" have been cir
culated to the amount OF several hundred
thousand copies, without DIR. Barnes receiv-
ing cent of enumeration, while the Ameri-
can publishers of Surgeons sermons have
paid S5OOO in one year to their anthor.
FRENCH EPIGRAM.-Over the gateway of
village cemetery in France, you may read
the following epigrammatic couplet:--
TOUT TIES PAS soNr FAUX PAS, rU NE FATS PAS DE
PAS, 49, 49, " 80
VoE les PAS PAS PAS, NE MEME AU TREpAs!
no VIII give us a good English version of
the words--in two lines or tonr? Boston
Post. 24th.
ANSWERS.
step s' hOt I"
That thy steps, stepbystep, do not lead TO the LAST
STEP! " '"' Last
All thy steps are false steps, leading but to death
Step by step thou takest, takes away thy breath
All thy steps are false steps, thou walkest not a
day.
But, as thou wulkest onward, walketh thy life
away.
All thy steps false steps, footsteps canst thou
tread,
But, step, by step, they lead thee unto the quiet
dead. Post, 25h.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-26
Clothing.
A. P. WARE & co.

1874, 1853 and ITO Main St. Worcester,
BEG LEAVE TO NOTIFY THEIR
CUSTOMERS AND THE PUBLIC GEN
ORALLY, THAT THEY HAVE NOW
IN STORE, AND IN PROCESS OF MAN
UFACTURE, n SrOCK OF G. UEAT Ex-
TENT AND VARIETY. EMBRACING
A MOST COMPLETE ASsOH TMENT
Seasonal Garments,
ADAP FED TO THEVAEIoUs WANTS
OF ALL CLASS S OF CUSTOMERS.
MUCK GAZE HAS BEEN TAKEN TO
PEOD UCE GARMENTS UNSCKINPED
IN PROPORTIONS, TASTEFUL IN
STYLE, AND OF PROPER WORK.
MANSHIP: AND WE RESPECTFULLY
INVITE THE EXAMINATION of ALL
IN WANT OF Y.MADE CLOTH.
ING. PURCHASERS OF
Spring Overcoats
CAN HARDLY FAIL OF "A sATIsFAC-
TORY SELECTION FROM OUR AS
sOETMENT.
WE ALSO INVITE ATTENTION TO
OUR LARGE STOCK, AND EXTEN-
SIVE VARIETY OF
Cloths, Cassi1n res and Vestings,
ADAPTED TO ALL DESCRIPTIONS
OF GARMENTS, FOR ALL CONDI.
TIONs AND AGES OF MASCULINE
HUMANITY, WHICH WILL. BE SOLD
EY THE PIECE OH YARD, AT THE
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, OLE
MADE UP INTO GARMENTS TO Or
DER, FOR EITmEk MEN OR BOYs,
IN THE BEST STYLE AND MANNER,
AND SATISFACTION IN ALL CASES
WARRANTED.
WE ALSO INVITE THE PARTICU-
LAR ATTENTION OF THE PURLEC
TO OUR EXTENSIVE DEPARTMENT
OF
Boys Clothing.
WHICH WILL BE FOUND AS AT
RACTIVE AND AS WELL SUPPLIED
AS EVER. MUCH CARE WILL BE
CONSTANTLY EXERCISED TO REM
DER THIS IAIPORTANT BRANCH OF
QUIZ BUSINESS IN ALL RESPECTS
DESERVING OF THE PRTKONAGE
OF ALL PURCHASERS OF BOYS
CLOTHING
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-26

SITUATION WANTED-To do CHAM
~ Der work or second girls work. Apply al CO Me.
chanic street. d3ts ic95
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-26

WANTED - A good Protestant or
colOred girl to do general housew0rs for u small
gentee family, Apply at the Intelligence once No
Harrington corner. dtf ie2j
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-26
) DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR

H)iii SALE-A COTTAGE HOUSE, with good Sta.
el>Eble attached and one of land. The place is
situated at Sunnyside. the Agricultural Ground
The place has the best well Of water in the city being
cold and SOFT All kinds of fruit be found the
place--cveryhing nice ind abundant. The money can
Tor the most part, remain on mortgage. Make nppca.
US PUTNAM, 40 Main street dim iel1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-26

SITUATION WANTED-By capable
~ girl, to do general homework Apply at No ? MIX
street d3t% ie9s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-26
dGamts

SITUATION WANTED.-To do cook
-, ing or chamber work and sewing Best ofreierences
given. Apply at No. Winter street. ISL. ie25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-26

SITUATION WANTED-To do cen.
~ eral homework. Apply at No. u Pond street
legs d9l#
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-26

WANTED--A few good Upper Leather
w Cutters and Boot Treefs at
RAWeON LfNSELY l. cos
West Boylston dune 2 1868 dtt je5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-26

w ANTkD-A Partner, with capital
" OF S501u, in profitable Mechanical Business in
this city Unqurstionable references given. Address
Partner, at his office. d6tF je2I
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-26

A. p. WARE &c co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-26

ESSENCES-In packages suitable for
h country merchants for sale BY gross dozen,
at BUSH co s. Off hlIS
DULLARD'S BALM OF GILEAD
ID LINISIENr-For sale by BUSH = CO., "a Front
street, By the gross, dozen or single bottle ut HSA"