davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-13

partment has received information that the steamer
Santiago de Cuba captured, July Is, the steamer LIZ
zie, of Nassau after chase of TWO hours. She VIII
formerly owned in Wilmington, N. c., ard was on ben
second trip to and from Wilmington. Her cargo COL
sisted Of brandy, soap, dry goods, provisions. &C.
Nfg York Herald, 3Qh July.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-13
FROM WASHINGTON.

JUNCTION, VA, Aug. 7th 1863.
gentleman who left Washington Saturday states that
Meades army thought, is receiving achievements
yet except few negro regiments, whilst many of the
regiments of bis command term has expired going
home says that large force is concentrating at For
ess Monroe to operate against Charleston, and thinks
Grants army will next attack Mobile. Hs represents
things quiet North and expresses the opinion that
the draft will be gently but surely enforced.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-13
Feom the Edgsfeld. 8. c Advertiser-

FtOm the Edgeheld. 8. c AdVertiaer.
A Friend to the Soldiers VINO - Knows Shadow
eff turning"
We learn from the Wilmington Journal that the
bic and indefatis able Miss Bue is in that city,
making her usual exertions in behalf of the soldiers
She has published there appeal for the o'ect to
which she is untirngy devoted and her has
been most satisfactory She to bavereceived some
time during he past week the proceeds of benefit at
the Wilmington Theatre. We hope this benefit netted
a handsome sum. The collections thus made, Miss
devoting to the North and South Caroila troops
Charleston. Our District should feel honcred III hav-
ing bee the home of the useful and patriotic nj.
A. Buie
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-13
FROM GORDON ,yIJE
RDOEaVTIJR V,

GoRDoNsVnIE, Va, Aug sth 1862
gentleman just from Brandy Station says that the
my are In force four miles beyond Brandy Station to
the direction OF the Rappahannock Bridge, destroy ug e.
eryhing-supposed to be three regiments of cayalrv
eight Of infantry. The all fleeing leaving ~
women and children.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-13
FROM FREDERICKSBURG

TAHDAAVhRBUkui aug, Sth
The citzsns of Stafford report the enemy ia consider,
bic force about FIVE miles from the river but no sio
them from town.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-13

We have from Aessrs. MACFARLAEE FERGUSON, the
Southern Literary Messenger, for August, 1858.
1t has continuation of Howison's History the War;
European Emigrs ton aud New England PutaiHsm long
critique Cosese being In fact qrotation taken broad
cast from description of the field of Waterloo that
work besides other shorter pieces 10 PROSE- and IS
= YEA in ed ianca : S for six months.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-13

The Delaware Repubican that there are now sew
eraI thousand pr Fort Delaware, tne Dnmoe
= The rebels suffer immensely mary o. Them Deing @
On Thursday last no ess than seventeen we're arse
for that purpose By great addition to the NUMBER
prisoners the mortality viii DO pyopogoDatey noresse0'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-13

RESIGNATION OF GEN'L. PR1cE.-The Montgomery
Mail OF the LIST inst; says:
We have learned with great regret that Gen. Price
has resigned his commission and retired from the army
n Arkansas. It is said that being placed in suooF'
dinate position to Gen. Holmes, he unable to exc
cute his plans for the liberation of Arkansas and Mis-
souri, from the presence of the Yankees II is a4o SAID
that Departing to receive from President Davis the Po
sitiou TO which he was entitled by bis military services
he finally determined 10 retire from bis command
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-13
TENNESSEE ELECTION.

KNOXVILLE, Aug. 8, 1868
Election returns received here day indicate
G. swan ardent fand of the administration has been
reelected to Congress.
Hon. q. s. Foote is probably defeated.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-13
THE TENNESSEE ELECTIONS,

KNOXVILLE, Aug 18th, 1883
The Of the election yesterday in slowly
The vote is small, and the Congressional the
Winchester Convention far lead the opposition The
army vote, however, is not received yet.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-13


TUCKY ELECT1OE-AAINE D. AOCRATIC STATE
CONTEMPORARIES FROM EUROPE
RICHMOND August oh, 1853.
Baltimore papers of the 9Th Rst, have been received
Dispatches from Memphis August 5h report all quiet on
the river below.
An arrival at New York brings Vera Cruz advicss to the
10th ut French steamer had arrived Vera Cruz with
an English schooner she had captured the Rio 0rande
and said to have been intended for the Texas rebels
ia presumed that the French anticipated shat the arms
would get into Mexican hands. TIE French are also re-.
ported to be ssising all the Engsh and American
at Vera Cruz.
New Orleans advces Of the LIST inst have been rscev
ed. Herons division Of Grants army had arrived.
An important expedition preparing to move from
Vicksburg.
Returns from twenty counties in Kentucky give
Union majority of sixteen thousand.
Abe Democratic State Convention OF Maine met at Port
LAID sh inst Nine delegates were present
The Convention adopted resolutions in svcr OF tsrmna
lion Of the caamities depressing this unhappy land and
declaring that the Union cannot be without
cession BY the democracy the administration, &C. Bion
Bradbury was nominated for Governor.
The stsanss Hsss hes arrived from Li1sEpool with
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-13
STEAMER BURNT IN THE MIssIsSIPPI-ELECTIOE
IN KENTUCKY &c.

RICHMOND, July 10th, 1868.
The Steamer Bath burnt the night Of the 4th Dst
at IFand No. l. About thirty lives lost The cargo
embracing four hundred tons of Commsssry stores,
destroyed; also several PaJmasters money boxes,
tanning hundred and sixty thousand dollars in green
backs.
At Louisville, Bramette, Union received 3,467 vote
and Wiekine, Democrat, 1870 votes.
The London Times regards the New York riots being
little short of instruction.
Articles in the journals Of Washington and New York
represent with Great Britain as i'm mirent
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-13

WE SEE THAT GOVERNOR VANCE arrived in Richmond on
Tuetdsy evening. He along with Surgeon General VAR
REE, Is the guest of Surgeon MANSON.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-13
FROM CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, Aug. sth, 1863
Everything is quiet this morning There sharp can
nonadng last night between the enemys batteries and
ours, but without important result French AMI "A
English War Steamer outside.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-13

AND COLUMBUS, OHlO-EARTHQUAKE AND LOSS
CT LIFE, &c.
BIcHM0ND, August 10th, 1853.
In the late advance upon jackson Missi sppi letters
captured containing the treason Of Buchanan His
replies to letters from JEFF Davis, coLfrm Gen. SCOTS
cusatioDs.
serious collision took place at Keokuk between the
Democrats and Uponss Democrat killed aud two
others have died of their wounds The Democrats
driven from the place. but quenty reinforced
to the number OF fifteen hundred al hourly RECEIVING
fresh accessions All represented be armed and full
of fight.
The Sheriff of Keokuk has gone Davenport for military
assistance.
There vas similar disturbance in Columbus, Ohio.
Hong Kong newspapers give an account Ct terrible
earthquake at ManniEa the Sd Of June Han OF the
city was destroyed, and two thousand lives lost
In the House of Lords, the 22d, Plmer'ton denoun
ced the practice of the Federal Consus in receiving bonds
that car9oes of els were intended for the CoDfede
rates and declared that such course violation Of
International law Responsiveness bad ben made and
the federas had pron to stop The proceedings but he
feared they had done 90 be hoped that tTesh re-
monstrabce would prove more efficient,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-13

FROM GEN. LEES ARMY.-Tte condition OF affairs
along the Rappahannock since last report has
materially changed.
The rumor with reference to cavalry fight on Wed.
uesday 10 Culpeper county is not conf ;med By any in
formal we have received
Ga "Wednesday a small Yankee force made its ap.
pearance at Falmouth opposite fredericksburg ard ii
conjectured that they have considerable force
ing 10 that direction Richmond Dispatch 7M.
A GALLANT FEAr-A CORE spondent writes to the
Fayetteville IN. G. Observer, as fellows knowing
that you will take pleasure in publishing any act OF gaF
antry performed by North Carolnan, ia Justice to
brave soldier have concluded to write you this let
ter. Where all acted well it is hardly fair to men
ton Names bat Lieutenant W. Fl. Littk john Comps-
ny A, 5lst N. G. Troops deserves especial notice. On
tuesday, the 18th u the euemys sbarpshooters con-
tnued very much to annoy the garrison at Battery
Wagner, by picking Of every man who dared to show
his head above the parapet. Colonel Yates, vho was
tLs1 in command at Battery Wagner, called for some
lieutenantto take command of sqlad of twelve men
and drive the sharpshooters from their position Lieu
tenant Lttieohn CALAMITY volunteered to take charge
OF the expedition be lett the fort amid the cheers of the
whole garrison, ind successfully accomplished his OBJ
ject driving the enemy from every position and advan
ced to within two hundred yards of bis main work KS ;
be returned to camp with the loss of one man killed
Throughout the fight of Satu day be distinguished him.
self by bis intrepid bravery and GOODNESS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-13
CHATTANOOGA, Aug. 8, 1867

FROM TENNESSEE-UAPIURE OF YANKEE CANAl-
RY.
CHATTANOOGA, Aug. 8, 1869.
One hundred and ten Yankee cavalry, including two
commissioned officers, captured by aes at Uni City
West Tennessee, arrived here this morning
Sufficient returns not yet received to decide what
names the Convention ticket are bea en-.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-13
FROM BRAsHEAR CITT-rHE LATE FIRE IN HA,
VAEA, &c.

VASA, DC.
RICHMOND, Aug It'll, 1868.
The Baltimore Gazette Of the 4th inst, that when
the eders occupied Brashear City they found that all
the immense which accumulated at that place
by Banks had been carried of BY the CoDfed crates
in o the interior
Sixteen warehouses burnt BY the late fire Ia Ha
Six hund and seventy bales of cotton, sixty
thousand boxes Of sugar and large quantity OF
other goods destroyed.
The Steamer Nina, with cargo of cotton, arrived at
t1avena the 23d.
The color male population Of Detroit and the sur
rouC 2 country fed Canada avoid the draft.
The in Indiana last month did vast deal of dam
age to the crops.
he from the army of the Potomac ia unmporGnt.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-13
MMuNICATION RE-OPENEO WITH ILCKsnN

ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. Slb, 1863.
have private telegram from Jackson, Miss OF yes
to day date showing that communication il reopeped
With that city.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-13
ofneiai Report of tn. En.my's Operations In jams

Ofheiai Report OF the ERemy's Operations IN james
The following report has been received from Col. F.
R. Page commanding Wises Brigade, In regard to the
operations against tie Monitors and gunboas in Jumes
river:
BRIGADE HQRs., CHAFFINs FARM,
August 9Th, 1863. {
To Wdior General Ei@ey:
Central have the honor 10 report, that the art-
lery and infantry sent to De Bottom were put in po
sition there last night sblut oc ock he gun boats
passed down about O'Clock this morning and we're
completely surprise when they opened o. Oue
of the guoboats badly crippled at that point and
it is supposed many Of the crew were killed and
wounded.
Alter passing Deep Bottom, the artillery and n-
antry moved rapidly down 10 Turkey Island, aud were
in position there when the boats passed 1ney were
fred on as lorg tLey in range and struck
peatedy one of The gunboats so seriously dam
aged that she bad to be towed fr0m Deep Bottom.
p. r PAGE,
Col. Commanding Brigade.
BY TELEGRAPH
PETERs BURG, Aug. 6, 1863.
Major General EIzsY:
The feet Monitor and four gunboats, passed City
Point at eleven Ql) A. NJ, passing down the river.-
One ~ gunbOat in tow, and probably disabled
Her engine not workiDg-a large hole through her
wheelho1se aid through her Pliot-bouse, plainly
visible.
j. f. MuIcAN Major. &c
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-13
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.
CoIFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA.

wu.MlNGT0N- N. C., SATURDAY. AUG. s, 1868.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-13
EkUM RICHMOND.

R1oBAoND, August 7th, 1868
Official dispatches today state that the Yankee fotils
has pa sed Boz kius their way down the river. mon
Tor and gunbost materially damaged by the
roaadine 20 which they jscted below Cha pins
Bluff The Yarkees aboard the gun0oats grea ty ter
rfed explosion tie torpedo took place, and
numbers could have been picked eff by Tpshoot
1t ported til ri Gen Lewton has been spponttd
Qaartermaster General to srpercede Myers
I he weather is very hot
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-13

TREASON OF BUCHANAN-RIOTS IN KEOKUK, iowa
AND COLUMBUS, OAlO-EARTHQUAKE AND LOSS
CT LIFE, &c,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-13

N0RTb EBN NEWs-ADvICES FROM MEXICo-KEN-
TUCKY ELECT1OE-MAINE D. MOCRATIC STATE
CONVENTIOE-LATER FROM EUROPE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-13

The following report has been received from COL r.
r. Page commanding Wises Brigade, in regard to the
operations against tie Monitors and gunboas in Jumes
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-30
From Gen. Rosecrans, Department.


ST, LOUIS, June 29.-The Republicans
special dispatch from headquarters army of
the Cumberland, Beech Grove, eighteen miles
south of Murfreesboro, says The move
ment of Gen. RosecranS army, commenced
on the oath, continues. Heavy rains have
made the movements slow, but they have been
satisfactory. The enemy's force opposed to
our advance have been pushed back with Sc
we're punishment. Colonel Wilder's mounted
infantry had severe skrmish at Hoover's
Gap on the oath, driving superior force of
infantry, and infcting a loss of several
hundred, while his own loss was only
forty or fifty. General WIlich's brigade,
the advance of Gen. McCoQk's corps, drove
twelve regiments of infantry and battery of
artillery from a position at Liberty Gap, thir-
teen miles south OF Murfreesboro, on the 9th
inst, suffering loss of fifty. On the after
noon Of the 18th, fight occurred between a
part of rebel division under generals Clay
burn and Which, and Wilders and Carriers
brigades. After an hours action the enemy
were completely routed, leaving their dead
and part of their wounded on the field, and
some prisoners. Our loss was forty killed
and one hundred wounded, including four
teen officers.
The troops are in high spirits and ready to
meet the enemy. The plan of the enemy is
not yet developed, but the indications are that
they will not give battle this side OF Duck
river. Our advance arrived at Manchester
the 9th. Prisoners say that Gen. Clayborn
was killed; others say that Bragg reviewed
the troops few hours before the fight, and
that Gems. Hardee and Stuart witnessed the
engagement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-30

York tomorrow. Several of its members
have already reached that city.
The following official order has been issued ;
Var Department, AdjHaat Generals Of
.fce, Washington, JUae 29, lS63'-General
Order No. l95.--The adjutant general will
provide an appropriate medal of honor for the
troops who after the expiration of their terms
have offered their services to the government
in the present emergency, and also for the
volunteer troops from other states th1t have
volunteered their temporary services in the
states of Pennsylvania and Maryland.
By order Of the Secretary Of War.
Il. d. TOWNSEND, Adit. Gen.
The grand jury for this district has indicted
the editor Of the Washington Star under the
treason act, for publishing letter purportng
to be taken from the Philadelphia Inquirer,
giving the location of the corps of the army
of the Potomac. 1t was announced some
time since that all the papers which published
the letter are to be prosecuted
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-30
LATEST FROM vICKSBURG
News to June 22--The Siege Progressing
vigorously.

MEMPHIS, June %, via Cairo 29th.-Ad-
vices from Grants army to noon of the 22d,
say the siege was progressing vigorously. On
the Goth, the cannonading was kept up until
noon by the army and navy, but elected no
answer from the garrison. A large number
of buildings were destroyed, but beyond that
it is not known that much was done.
Deserters report that Tennessee and Mis-
sissippi troops talk of not trusting to fate any
longer.
JOhnston's movements are still wrapped in
mystery. He was last reported to be in a
moving condition south. His force has all
been brought back across the Big Black.
Gen. Naylor is said to have hanged all the
federal prisoners taken at Milliken's Bend.
Retaliatory measures will probably follow.
Very heavy rains in this vicinity have raised
the streams to overlooking. Very few move
ments on either side were made.
John Peck, conservative was elected mayor
Of Memphis yesterday.
WALNUT HILLS, near VickSburg, June 23.-
The rebels in front of Gen. Sherman, on our
left, came out of their works Monday night,
and temporarily drove our pickets from their
rifle pits, but were driven back by our batter
les. 1t is thought they are feeling to cut
their way out, or send out messengers in the
melee. There has been considerable firing
along the lines to-day. Siege guns are arriv-
ing in large numbers. Ambulances sent out
toward jackson, Sunday, returned to Big
Black bridge, having been turned back at Ed
wards station. No rebel camps are nearer
than that point.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-30

CNc1NNBT1, June pa Murfreesborough
dispatch dated the 9th, says: In skirmisbes
on the 24th and 25th inst, at Guys Gap, be-
tween the advance corps of Gen. McCook
and rebel brigade our loss was two hundred
and twenty-five killed and wounded.
The Gazette has information that IS men of
the Virginia cavalry were surprised by 250
rebels on Low creek, below camp Piatt in
Western Virginia on Sunday; 30 men and 40
horses were captured; none were killed or
wounded. The rebels lost killed and 3
wounded.
A dispatch from indianapolis Says that the
Union democrats have issued an address to
the democrats, and have called mass meet
ing to be held there on the 18th Of August.
Over one thousand troops are in Sullivan
and Green counties, Indiana, enforcing the
enrolment and arresting deserters.
BOsToN, June 29.-The steamers S. Il.
Spaulding and Tilley have arrived from New
bern with the 45th regiment
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-30


Ordered, that on and after Nov /, there be
charged one per cent extra on all taxes then
unpaid.
The act of the last legislature in regard to
weights and measures, was accepted.
The city treasurer submitted an deliberately
prepared document, containing the names of all
volunteers from the city and the bounty paid
to such, in accordance with the legislative act
of last session. By this it appears that in
1862, the city paid to two hundred and sixty
one three years volunteers, the sum of $26,-
100; and to three hundred and seventy six
nine months men $37 900. In 1868 the city
R ES to sixty-ive three years men $3.50.
- nus makes in all seven hundred and two
uien' 70 whom the city paid S69, 61O.
e,ecte5 T nr rommon council Richard Ball was
the president. - '4e "O'e"Oe Vi
Both boards adjourned for two weeks.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-30

NEW YORK June 29.-COTTON active and a &c a
Id higher sales 1850 bales 10 a re for mddhng up
lands.
FLOUR-Receips 80 567 bbls; sales 1850 bbls; state
and western ulsettled; supertne state So a Co.,
ira state $50 a $50; choice IS a $50; round hoop
Ohio $500 S6,l5 choice 20 a 1850; superhnr western
40 q 4,S5; common to good extra Sis "a 50;
sou RI unchanged; sales $50 bhs; mixed to goU 10
@ SIS; fancy anu extra $50 q 925; Canada shade be
sales $40 BIB common 50 IA 50; ira
good choice IS a I 80
Wheat active ami 20 better. Corn shade irner and
active sales 1870 QUO bush mixed for shipping
2 @ 75lc; ditto eastern 733 @ 7I3c; white western Gle
Oas dul ana decning north and western II "a Tic
Beet steady sales 50 bbls country mess SIS "a S.
Pork fir er; sales $50 bbs, La drmer Buler dull
WmSkev irmer. Rice quiet SugarS-Sales 1900 hnds {;
New Orleans. IL a I3c; Muscovado 100 q ll&c Porto
Rico l25c ,otiec dull, Mrasses quiet aHd f!m; New
Orle ms, 30 Dds at 4c Muse lvade 2j6 hhGs at $50.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-30

a., Cnrd'-G ADAMS, having returned from the
'ues VIZ resume the charge Of his Gallery at 239
small pictures such as Cartes de Vsite AnbrotvnesS
&C III me 9hcr branches Of the art Mr. A. s arranpe
uGts are su thaf he can have no competition this
siue o. New YORK. Having engaged for this summer
~" artists OF en- nent ability he confidently eXnects
wy ppc VIII sustain nun in hi7 enterprise to establish
gagry IN worcester here first class work in oil Pas
teIe, ilk water Color, &c be made equal to any
a 9y Gurney, Freder CHS or Brady. The public are
Niteu 10 cal ana examine work by his new artists
du uu Tor themselves 70 those wanting pictures Of
nren ne VIII ny kndGess attention, and patience en-
edNor TO SUIT them. Gallery 239 Man St. up but one
f'|''" e'""S' du ms
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-30

REV. NJ. d. CONWAY, who is now in Eng
land, is operating in a new sphere, as the
ambassador of ''the anti-slayery people of
Mason. The foreign news in this mornings
paper describes the remarkable proposition
which he has made to Mr.. Mason, and gives
an abstract of the correspondence which
passed unon the subject.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-30

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The Ohio demo-
cratic state convention committee received an
answer from thepresident to-day. He agreed
to release Vallandigham provided they would
personally conform To certain terms, which the
committee were not at liberty to do without
consulting with the entire committee in New
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-30

NEW YORK, June 39.-Stocks dull and lower;
Chicago and Rock Island "a; milwaukee ami Prairie
du Chen Railroad sig; tittsUurg Fort Wayne, and Chi
cago Railroad ca Alton and Ferre llautr Railroad pre-,
ferred 70t Toledo ana Wabash Railroad IS; levelanl
road 92i Michigan S2qthen Railroad 72 Erie Railroad
49, Err preferred lOl3i Hudson Railroad 1915 Reading
Rllro4 So Mchi gan southern guara teed l5; Ill
Central scr9 l0l3: New York Central Rail Dad l2O;
Harlem Railroad 023 cash, and IS seller days; lar
lem prefer ed9s Michgan Cert al ta lrol1 s; Cav
ton % 63i American GVld l414i Tennessee sixss 6O
certificates 81 3U treasury notes 1926 Missouri skies
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-30
Special Notttes.


Invest your Money 80 the Best Advan.
tnge-lf You will call At No. l. under City Hail. YOU
in this vicinity.
~ Also, nice lump BUTTER, from the best Diaries in
Worcester county. Good CHEESE, Foreign and Do
mestic Fruits, Nuts, Confectionery, &c. Also, some OF
that nice French Breakfast Coffee.
remember the p ce-NO. I Front street, under CITY
Hall.
milo diff A. TOIMAN