davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-10-14

I Our brave boys can now 60 for
ward with their work Of subjugation, feel
ing that they are sustained by their faith
crg and brothers ut home; feeling that
their blood is not being spilled in vain ;
They have now the assurance Of support
and sympathy from the masses of the
people, md will 60 forward and win vic
tories that will eclipse their past achieve
ments, and close the war in O blaze ol
triumph over treason and rebellion. Cop
perhcads and Confederates will be buried
in the same "last ditch"
, 1863-10-14

The lateness nf the hour at which our
voluminous dispatches were received from
the several State elections yesterday, pre-
cludes all arrangement or reduction to
other form than that in which they are
receved. NE leave the dispatches to
speak for themselves and everywhere OF
the glorious triumph Of loyalty.
The news from Virginia is such as to
awaken anxiety. There has been move
ment and change OF position in which
from appearances our army is not the
gamer. From other theaterB Of war there
is little that adds to previous intelli-
Eence.
, 1863-10-14

hitherto done If the Confederate can.o Is 10
gain eclid advantage from his sword
Tho Paris 6eezs argues thst it Stephens u.s.
itsParis with the expectation Of procuring tho
recognition Of the South. he will return dis.
appointed. The time for that Is passed, It It
ever eelsted. The South. by a1mlug ths ne
g7oes, shows that It's resistance is exhausted
Macmillan had answered the Mexican dep
utatior. He WIS ready to accept the throne
on tree spontaneous expression of ths pop
ulation, and BY q guarantee for the Integrity
bouree heayy; reuts 67c to 75:.
, 1863-10-14
FROM CAIRO AND BELOW.
News from the South---The
Rebel Situation.
0onscripting IN Je&dom-Human
Hounds and Blood-Hounds,
MORE STEAMBOAT KECET.
DIAEkIs1I-yAEs ES.
CAPE OF THE
CONTINENTAL.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribnnc.] -
cnao. oct. 49, 1858.
onsao.ef 9ene9a Hugn l. hs'o' 1a1e IN
command At ffo'1oence' Ia mas neen sem
oete b7 General Grant TO relieve COL W. +.
Lynch as coH:mannant o1 the post OF caro-.
Col Lynch 1et1res to morrow, and goes forth
On leave OF aoSence' and eenefA he4o takes
charge o1 anAafs mere.
fous were opened oe'e 1o'oay iof Iowa
eo1cle1s anu sea"en as Ros1 aoep1'a'e anu up
On 1ne leeal'log anp S"9a oo'seo' Ane 10.
sults OF Inc 'ot'ng are 1o1ly Fo'es cas' a'
fost dospaai; etone %. 1uttle
Inc oo1o pous were 81 haoaho clty'
Several CITY poncenen nave oeen ACCUSED
Of leVy1ng nlack mall upoa eoa1faoanos VINO
have taken up = residence mere Ineg would
cau IL Inc houses OF eo1ofeo men, notny
them they were ordefed 10 oe arrested ana
then ouef aor smaH sum o1 money 10 GET
them clear OF Inc charge, IN tnis manner on-
fa1n1ng conslo cradle Poekes caange' Coionel
LSnen' neafaog o1 lio ma11es, CAUSED IN IL
'etuga1'oa 70 W ealeIeo ln'o' nao enen As-
e, - - ~ W..
.ao44use' ~ We 49, 49,. ~ @.e4 ~ "oUo ~.
oeg".'s y. eueo oespicao!s .c's "ou,a aesa'
ta1e at notalne' iaeg R1u oe SUITABLY pun
ished If found guilty
Vtnet P1oa1oea1 CIVIL pafnes III Calfo ate
aceuseo Of US ZANE sol1 o. oPe1auons'
Especial osp'teat 10 tne chlease I1loune.i a..
VIII, e. uAao, o. 10, 1ooa'
Aue e'ea.ei 4>e.t40 o.spn,1's LIS 5ae'
..t~.. - a..a.. mo.a,,. rsa ,.ws 49,
u~" ~ @3 ~ "c ~
, 1863-10-14

kEWhat about the 10000 Copper
heads that Pugh and Dick Mer1ick were
soine to marshal and march to Canada to
<:arrv back the "ExiIed Martyr" in til
umph, to be inaugurated Governor Of
<11$.p
, 1863-10-14
FROM LOUISVILLE.
The Case Of Gems. CrIttcnden and
mcuooks

V08 NAs6 OF GEh3e CfIttC0deM &nu
Mcuook.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 13.-Maj. Gems. Critten-
den and McCook, arrived here en- route for
indianapolis. Their friends have the greatest
confidence that they wul triumphantly refute
made before the approaching Court Of In.
quiry.
We hare just received from Nashville, q
copy Of letter to Gen. a. D. McCook, dated
Chattanooga, Oct, 8, from which We copy the
concluding sentence, II take pleasure Ia say
ing to yon no official OF other dispatches Of
tn1ne have warranted charge Of diaobedi.
ence Of orders by you in either day Of the
battle of ChlckamanEa-
Signed, WM. s. RosEcRAss,
Major General
, 1863-10-14

c# California led the way, Vermont
and Maine echoed back the shout. Now
Ohio, Pennsylvania and Iowa strike in
with q grand chorus for Liberty and
Union, uow and forever, one and insepe1-
nF,1a
, 1863-10-14

HALIFAX, Oct. 13.-The rebel steamer
Robt. E, Lee, sir dnys from Wilmington d.
rect, arrived here this morning with aoo2t 80
Federal blockader, and has 2 shot.hole nher
, 1863-10-14

~ If Sassatras Hayes had only gone to
Ohio with Dick Mer1iek and given the Buck
eyes that Portland speech, Vallandigham
would hare never known that he ran at all.
, 1863-10-14

E It is decided that the .esaimates tint
my Mnr,land Dick has been telegnphlag from
Ohio, Is the majority for Va1liandighau,
rnot: numerical, but simply Aes1ick-1.
, 1863-10-14

A1nAsY. Oct. 12.-0rders hare been re-
ceiTcd to forward to New York al the Toi1n-
Csyalry, i,ao0 strong, left hero YESTERDAY
afternoon.
, 1863-10-14

E Petition granted for change Of name,
Indictment C. Vallandigham.
, 1863-10-14

EF Ohio has done much in the pork line
before. She never cured = ne~ner 1an, ~ :.
that Of yesterday. But wasn't valland,eh,,a
well cured3
The New York herald., 1863-11-06
;S~s.s: 8. ~ !. rss.ss 4 . ....sqasa. meeting

e.. e. ':c%-''ss cs ,aes t''.H 4 ..s.saasas meeting
sns reso.u.len was saap.sd and the following cor
tnosnass Joon H. Brewer, ghra NVo.
ine following resolutions 10 refereace 70 Admiral FAIR
crossed copy ordesed 10 be sent 70 the Admiral
Whereas, Admiral Faxvagut has rendered most Y
portant service 20 the merchants Of The Unicl States
opening the Mlssissppi river 70 the commerce OF !
world and ID rescong the port Of New Orleans from ree
Resolved, That the Chamber Of Commerce Of the sta
OF New York recognizes with gratitude the skill. x
lantry and perseverance with which, under the most
coraging circumstances and IN spite of the foru
dabe difficulties, Admiral Farragut forced his way wtS
eet Of the United States 70 tho city OF New Orle
Resolved, That In forcing tho passage OF the ssssip
river unde the guns OF Forts ST. Philip and Jackse@
through channels and against rapid currents
through fleet of Eve ships, rams and men OF war, ~
Wrestling from the OF the country the great porl
New Orleans Admiral Farragut has achieved one Of u
most celebrated victories OF any time. has ADDED nt
and llstrous page IN the naval history OF the Uni
States and has proved himself the worthy peer o sn
earlier heroes of the republic who shrank from no
staclc whose daring always superior TO the
culties and dangers Of their undertaking. n
Resolved That, in the OF the war Tor the UNI
and life OF this great nation. services have been MOI
eminent chan those OF Admra, Fsrragut. apA both y
the ntersr specially indebted - him for an achie
both
Resolved, That IN the daily increasiug commerce
the port OF New orieaua. this Chamber recognizes
natural result a tAe reurDng loyalty OF that great CT
and accepts pleasng omen OF the renewed hapi
and Vrosrerity whioh will ~ ench and ai
the southern cities when they wrcsted from the
pressive rebel sway and restored TO the mild and beng
cent ruc Of the government OF our common fathers;
when the happy OF peace shall again dawn nron NJ
united prosperous pcope, tho name OF the man whd
we honor will be cherished by all alike az comm
aud national glory.
| Resolved, That this Chamber watches with profou
interest the or the Admiral, and will hail with
and hope the day when al the head oi sme nooe squa
| hn ma
| tion OF other cities IN the national roo.
Resolved That finely eagrOssed cory Of these res"
tons, duly certified 70 by the officers OF the Chamoor,
| placed in the hands Of the Admiral
| The Chamber soou after adjourned.
The New York herald., 1863-11-06
Our Newbern Correspondence.

Our Newbern Correspondence.
NRwBERN, n. c., Nov. 2, 1853 J
Tho Congressional for the election OF membo
90 the rebel Congress, wh ch takes place in IN
State the 4th instant Is being prosecuted with mud
enrnestness by both parti's There are twcnty-eiR
candidates in the ten districts. Hon. John A. GiIms,
the independent candidate for the Sixth district has ID
field entirely to himself so great is his popularity lnI
recent speech he was quite the ministrat
cf JnG. Davis, and highly indignant Al tho treatme
North Caroliaa has received at his hands.
The renowned "Davison" IL out again with anotht
constitutional argument against in tho ,ie
is very able
The S,orfa,d appeals TO the conservatives to rally
the polls and unite asans, the destructives on eect
day and adds that ,bsre for peace until u
original seccssionists are hurled from power
In aluding to the recent dc'eat OF the democrats
Ohio and Pennsylvania, the Standard says tho last ray
hope for h South from the North departed, that "
North Is banded against the South by Immense major
ries that tnr will 60 and be prosecuted by t
federal government ss a matter Of business; that N
Lincoln will be reelected that the prospects OF pest
more distant than ever; that tho southern poop
stand alone with the world against them and thnt the
had better peace. either with Providence or q
North, very soon.
Fresh regiments have arrived here TO take the place
the veteran troops. who have gone elsewhere.
The rebel iron-cad ram which Is being constructed {
Knston the Neuse river, some forty miles above III
city, reported nearly ready for raid In this direction
Tho war debt OF North Carolina is being rapidly ext
guished by the proceeds received from her blockad
runncs, which making regular trips daily into WI
mlngton,
Tho report tina. hn,or General J. O. Foster to tas
command OF the Army OF the Potomac has given the
should be true to veteran troops that Ricl
mond will soon be Ia our possession
The New York herald., 1863-11-06

and desperate at that 10 dislodge forces from
their position the south bank OF the river below
Lookout prevent occupation Of Raccoon Ridge and
the reopenng OF the two days line TO Brdeepox but
will be held at all hazard The Cracker line2 as tbe
rebels call Inland route. viii be discontinued in faot
orders have already gone forth for teams 70 use the
newly opened route.
The New York herald., 1863-11-06
NEWS FROM NORTH CAROLINA.

The United States steam transport Ellen Terry, ca
tain Chapin. arrived at this port yesterday mornir|
bring ng the United states mails and number Of passs
gers.
The New York herald., 1863-11-06

4
The New York herald., 1863-11-06
Mr.. w. r. q. Shanks' Despatch.
BaDosrosr, Als., Oct. 2s, 1883.

bkiD0brOaT hlA., Oct. ~, ltoJ.
RAILROAD IRON srrvHSsoS 10 sRpoEroRr.
Tue arst trains for several days brought Steven
yesterday and TO this point this morning The road
has been Interrupted for week BY gucras and
despite the efforts Of Colonel Inncs tho military superin
tendeut the trains have rather irreguarly. The ap
pearance Of torpcdoss the track has rendered trip
no road every way undesirable. except that
feels q pleasant tnge Of excitement every time tho
whistle Of the locomotive cries " look out" The iron Of
the road In worry bad condition. the bod unsound and
washed and tho rails, having been originally laid upon
strnssrs." instead OF directly the "uss." ortsa
spread With the weight Of the engine leaving lying
comfortably between. The rosd certainly tho worst
have hadths pleasure Of travelling over atsy but one
would much rather ride forever over II than be landed
such points Stevenson and Bridgeport, both Of which
have before described. But bss had its influence
these points, and within thc past two montbs both
have deprecated In comfort and interest
Esvs Hooxn's ooIum.
Tnsrs is yet no direct information from our cor.
respondents with Hooker, Palmer and Baird the columns
operating for the possession Of Lookout Mountain
but Dispatches received this evening state that ws have
taken the point without having with serious loss the
enemy abandoains II advance up Iookou, Valley.
Tho Eleventh corps, General Howard, and portion Of
the Twelfth made he passage OF the river at this place
yesterday end this afternoon At whasside station
max ing the q the Raocoon Mountains into ths
valley. General Hookcrs headquarters we're at the sta
too and his troops said 10 have campcd In Lookout
valley.
rnwsx ,or-s Hcosxs.
On the morning General Palmer, with his division
OF the Fourth corrg, MAJOR General Gordon Granger
moved from Chasnroca slonr Stranger Rjge o. what
Is commonly cacd kelj fVfs Or fcrry point on the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-11

Since the raid upon Lawrence, Kansas, one
hundred and thirty. seven buildings have been
put up or in progress, and business is lively.
The president of the Warren On. j. rail-
road has subscribed $50, 900 towards the en-
dowment of Princeton College.
Col. VIM. Whistler, who was the oldest
army officer in the United States, excepting
Gen. Scott died at his residence in Cincinnati
on the 4th at very advanced age.
The tremendous fire in New York on the
9th, by which one brig nine schoOners, two
ice boats and over twenty barges and canal
boats, with all their valuable eargoes, were
destroyed, was caused by sparks which the
WIND blew AMONG the hay while the cook
ol the Cora Campbell was lighting fire in
inc CABIN Behold how great blaze a little
spark kindleth
Mr' "mtney the builder of the iron clad
heokuk, has gone to Charleston, to assist in
the operations for raising that unfortunate
craft 1t is thought she will be got a6oat in
about three weeks.
The Washington aqueduct has thus far cost
the federal government $4,000, 600, and will
supply 67,000,000 gallons of water daily.
The cold weather is having its effect on the
Hudson river. Way up the river navigation
is closed.
John Wales, aged eighty years, the last
survivor Of the children of the late Samuel
Wales, professor Of divinity in Yale college,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-11

How THE MESSAGE WAS RECEIVED AT THE
CAPIToL.-Congressm James S. Rollins Of
Missouri, hitherto classed as one of the strong
est opponents of the administration, declared
to-day that he accepted the platform of that
message, and that his state could be carried
upon it. Even Riddell, the bogus governor
of Louisiana, who is here, indorses and hear
tily approves the message, and says that it is
the doctrine for Louisiana He says that DIR.
Cottman and his associates, who presented
themselves here under his certificates, claim
ing to be congressman elect from Louisiana,
and who are now waiting in the room of the
committee on elections, are with him in
this. The language of the opposition
is no less significant. The btterest, while
calling it atrocious, declare that it is the most
cunningly devised plan for its purpose ever
framed. The friends of president Lincoln
welcome the message, as giving them an ex-
ceilent positive platform upon which to fight
the next campaign, and the general belief is
that the standard-bearer IN that campaign will
be the author of this message. The presi-
dent, who is in much improved health to-day,
is greatly gratified at the reception given to
his message and the congratulations which
pour in upon him from all sides.-N /. tn
buue
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-11
The War News.


Gen. Meade's army is quietly encamped
in Culpepper county on the south bank of the
Rappahannock. Lee occupies his old posi-
ton at Orange Court House, his advance
line guarding the Rapidan fords. The pick
cts are again on friendly terms. There is but
little duellng, and few casualties on either
side. Bushwhackers of course are beginning
to swarm again on our tlanks and rear.
Deserters say that Lees ,army does not ex-
coed 81, 900, and it is erecting huts for winter
quarters along the line of the Rapidan.
Gen. Meade will soon be relieved from his
command. His successor has not yet been
appointed. 1t is, however, known that the
president and Mr.. Chase favor the restoration
of Gen. Hooker, while the secretary of war
hesitates between him and Gen. Thomas. In
the event Of Thomas taking the command it is
the general impression that Hooker will sue
coed him in command of the army of the
Cumberland.
There is no truth in the rumor that Gen.
Pleasanton has been assigned to the command
OF the army of the Potomac. 1t has been de-
terminedto reorganize that army.
A reconnaissance by our cavalry from
Madison Court House, Va, on Monday,
shows no rebel force there. The rebel signal
station on Thoroughfare mountain was broken
up.
Gen. Meagher is not prisoner. He is now
the guest of Gen. Corcoran at Fairfax Court
House.
The report that the enemy had thrown a
force on the north bank of the Rapdan is in
correct. The videttes of the two armies oc.
cupy their former positions. At the upper
fords on the river the enemy's pickcts there
are posted on the north bank, but from Som.
erville to Ely's fords the two armies are sepa.
raied by the Rapidan. The weather continues
fine, but the roads are not improved.
On the StlI, S22 boxes and bales, and COO
packages left fortress Monroe for the fede a
prisoners in Richmond.
REBEL REPORTS.
The rebel congress met in Richmond or
the 18th. Bills were introduced to prevent
the employment of substitutes. JEFF Davis
annual message is a mournful document.
Mobile dispatch reports that the Yankees
were defeated by Gen. Green at Plaque mine
Louisiana, with the loss of 2000 men, on thu
9th. On the 18th, 200 Yankee cavalry were
driven from Plains Store five miles into Por
Hudson, thirteen of them being killed.
The Charleston Mercury reports that SHE'LL
were thrown into the city on Monday nigh
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-11

and Tuesday of last week. Miss Hathorne
was MORALLY wounded.
The Richmond Enquirer of the Sth pro-
tests against any more provisions coming to
Yankee prisoners.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
few days ago 1880 rebel prisoners from
Chattanooga passed through indianapolis, en-
route to Rock Island One hundred and thir-
ty-one officers, mostly belonging to Major
Gen. John C. Breekinridges command, also
passed through, en- route to Johnsons Island.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-11
WORCESTER:

died in Wilmington, Del, Dec. 3rd. Mr..
Wales was formerly senator in congress from
the state of Delaware.
One hundred and twenty-three thousand
live hogs arrived at Chicago last week.
The New York city volunteer fund reaches
$3.50, 000
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-11

In TIE DAILY SRI: -one square (thres fOurths Of
an nch) nrat Insertion, eli each subsequent insertion,
% cents; week, %; two weeks, % IS; month
VI three months, 81; year, $40. For half square
The price will be three ourths Of the price Of square
inside Advertisements and Special Notices. extra prices
In WEEKLY, FRS. insertion 81 per square. each sub
sequent insertion rs cents.
RAll transient Advertisements must be paid in adj
VGnce yearly or regular advertisers will be required 10
make quarterly payments.
az No gratnitous Advertisements. No report rtso-
uons or proceedings Of any corporation society Of
association, and Communication designed TO call
tentlon to any matter Of limited individual interest
can be inserted unless paid for a. Advertisement.
E The Publishers will not hold themselves RESPONSE
bic for that may occur, boyonI the amount
charged for the Advertisement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-11
Hotrt&a.
POPULAR LECTUREsl

n
pr. GLEASON of PHILADELPHIA Will commence his
structive Lectures on
"PHYSICAL EDUCATION"
NEsDAY EVENING, Nov u.s. ana continuing every eve
ming for two weeks in the following order Illustrated
thodsand dollars In Paris The first opening lecture 10
the course will be free; I'd lecture, Thursday evening
Heat, and the influence of Diet on Animal Life; Attn
lecture Saturday evening on the Circulation Of The
lecture, Tuesday evening on The Brain IN lecture,
Thursday evening the Bones, Muscles and Physical
E1ue9toni 9th lecture on the Skin, Bathing and Cloth
ing; IOth lecture on the TempcramentS llth lee ure
evening, to Gentlemen. dit no
T ,YCEUM AND LIBRARY ASSOCL
T.; - a Alto TPT%gramme of Lectures to be delivered
WINTER COURSE 1864.
Thursday, Dec. l7-MIss ANNA Z. DICKINSON Of
philadelphia; Subject, The Duty of the Hour"
THURSDAY, Dec al9 . be announced.
ToFs faOss ESSqPf AID A.. s
nett Square, Pa
Friday, Feb. Sc w. CURTIS, Esq, of New York.
Tickets for the cents single tickets rs cents
For sale at the bookstores of W. H. Sanford Circuit &
O'clock A. FIRTH. Vice PT sM u
q. A. CHASE, Secretary at ''1V nj
WORCESTER COUNTY MECHAN-
w les ASSOCIATIONS LECTURES for 1854
MI ECH AMOS HALL.
The Second Lecture of the course will be given on
THURSDAY EVENING, Dec TO- by ALONZ0 TRIP,
To be succeeded on the following evenings by
" ~ 1861, JOHN Il. COUGH.
Jan 7, 1864, PHILIP SNYDER.
" I'll 1864, IL. ". WARREN,
Feb 1854 10 be announced
Tickets the Course IS cents to be had at the Hall
and at SanfOrds and Melien's Bookstores.
Single Tickets Is cents each, at the Hall.
wH y; TABAR, Lecture
ALEX TlIAYER, COMMITTEE.
MIA do
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-11

NEW BOOKS
FOR SALE BY
G. ROUT g. BIG LOW.
tian People by Hugh Miller
Smith.
Lunsord Lane
Soundings from the Atlantic o. W Holmes,
Stars and Bars BY kelso.
Tales of Wayside Inn. BY IL. W. Longfeilow.
Hannah ThurstOn; story Of American Life. By
Bayard Taylor.
Excursions. by Henry D Thoreau.
Songs and Lyrics Golden Treasury Series
Chldrens Garland Golden Treasury Series
sri9G Rah tIa' anu morn fie's' os'" f's
Breakfast in Bed; Philosophy Between Sheets
The Thoughts OF the Emperor ~. Aureeus Antonius
Juveniles.
Adventures of Dick onslow among the Red Skins
The Drummer Boy; Story of Burnsides Expeditions.
Mile IS Ta.er.
Tom Ray or The M9ther,s Prayer Answered
straightforward or walking in the Light
Ellen Dacre. or Life at Aunt Herters
The Pioneer Boy and How he became President.
Fircsde Tales BY Mary Hewitt,
spare Well and Spend Well.
a5R" Just received large assortment of Episcopal
Prayer Books, in nice bindings, very cheap ms dit
NOTICE. have this day sold to Messrs
~ CIRCUIT BIGELoW, my stock of Books, Sta
Ny successors are well aid tavorably known in this
community, and ask for them continuance Of the
'~'''''~70 EDWARD MELLEN, JH.
Worcester, Nov, 1868.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
The subscribers, having purchased the Book and sta
heusry Establishment az No; stO Maia street,
take occasion, in assuming the management of the
TO the public that pains will be spared
der it in all respects worthy OF patronage. Mr. CIRCUIT,
for number of years and Mr.. BIoELow, from his
recent connection Of nine years as salesman, have ia
citie surpassed by none to understand the require
ments OF the public
1t will be the study Of the propretors to keep large
and well selected assortment Of
LITERARY. STANDARD 6 MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS
Our facilities for the Manufacture Of Blank Books Of
the hest material and workmanship, enable US 10 NIL
promptly the must 1 Rana Rdof and in
general will be carefully kept up to the requirements Of
the wholesale as well as retail c1stomSr ,,c,,to
JONATHAN CIRCUIT LUTHER IL. BIGELow.
MS d&wlm
DHOTO GRAPH ALBUM
Il A great variety-prices low.
DIAL kIES FOE 1904,
Various qualities.
BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY
OF the best quality,
and all other articles usually kept in Bookstore, will
be sold at the lowest prices.
CIRCUIT 81 BIGELOw,
| dI dit 239 Main street
DIAR les FOR l s GA.
Get one early, while the assortment is good.
Some odd and broken lots of NOTE PAPER, very
$50 di.u "Hii 10. III II Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-11

DIR GLEASON Of Philadelphia, will commence hi
celebrated course of IL Amusing Scientific and In
structive Lectures on