davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-18
pRGsATE sCH0Oi..-on the 7ST MONDAY Il
i OCTOBER

MI,.gs LIZZIE AND SALLTE GRATTAN
VI. op~u School for limited number Of youoe ladies'
= 'a"r :csd nee. 9TH street, between Franklin aud
Nfrr- arn l6.It
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-18

lrAED:Nt; AND DAY SCHOOL for NomnR
DLudi-.-MlSS pEGRAN will resume the duties OF
iSc"IOL the First day Of October next. Fnrtnerpar'
'''t'' :as? he had on application 10
Mrs. J. W: PEGRAM,
"rE-s r.r:Octl Linden Row. Franklin 81.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-18

Iy-t<rEp.-A youag lady d eIaer"acs. ccinpete":
!? :g:rac.i The English Ll.!a and French ianGrmS"
.!!.,.. s.ins references aud stating ter,as.
JE. CtDWnER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-18

10 rkH3LED i'HI%iS!:l.:.-AaY iar1-..,r',,:
'nuI'tn".: Capt. q. &. PtliLi.iHS ami Lieu. - p.
" ~. ~ '.,:'.lfnt Virginia lr.-y. rTrri iar
:ns afr 49, "2:'ir VI i''y.r.r- vit! =" tia 'gi.T
c've .v 'i'.r '=~n!. III, viii Mr. i.'o 'I1. a. 81.
owl ":is. i:i'ir.'ui ~ :5e So br5o lio:. p.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-18

y.TANrED Th:cc ,Lou.and SKiLLETS AID LltS
IL NJ: ;,-.e II ousand CAMP KETTLES. according
% ~ i,. % my ohcr, Cary str=st etHeen
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-18
FROM GEN. LEES ARMY.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF TIE ENQUIRER
ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA.,

IL, lb'i.
As hive teles-aphcl you, nothing of spe-
cia! Importance traaspred yesterday. Skir-
m;shinS went Oil all day in the vicinity Of
Raniian bridge between The dismountcd cav
a similar body Of tire enemy.
lis impossible to say what this movement
really ncaus. BY many it is believed to he
a mere Reconnaissance in force But as they
have batteries planted in front ut Racc6on
Ford, it is not improbable that it may be IL
general advance. There are certainly two
cn-ps of infaGtry ut Culpeper Court House
W:-rcas and another one, and from the fact
ofIGe..-.. cavaStyman in the 1th Virginia was
killed fully mile from the enemy yesterday,
wban no artillery was engaged infer that
there must be- infantry sharpshooters in front.
Stuart lost three pieces Of artillery in the
fight Oh Sunday Thcy were captured as they
were rct-ra;ing through the town. Hamp-
tca's brigade was, FIR time, cut off on Sun
day. on tho S-cTcushurg road. but managed
20 cut It's way through 1t was also. feared
for : willie that ;hc 10Th Virginia and I'd
Mort, Carolina cavalry, who were picketing
near Wocdvil!c, were for while cut Of, but
/ am happy TO say that they came through
safely.
Amor@ ;nn mechanically casualties thus E;.r
is tho wound received in the arm by very
Interesting yauth, Ii years old, clerk in
Gen. Eariy's AGju:ant Generals Office. which
rendered alnputation 20 the shoulder ncccssa.
~.
| tclccrnphcd yGu that Carriers battalion
lost some twcuty-threc men in the Smelling at
Raccaon Ford. This loss Gccurrc! principal
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-18
- 'Il.rcT,
RICHARD IIf.

%HT!'T: -lN"; ;nr. "ncn = aII"r."- - :. Pr-.,,..
e'"s r'"'In"r:r a. ilTi.E TO- O'Clock. Fep.- 4,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-18

large sE,r!l quantities, raitow
~ Eiy'S ,t-e.,. .naset Lard OK Gt.c":l iD1 "'.c
e. n-:; price will be given. either III CGSa, Family,
,.--c Io.!s! Soaps. uo:e.. restaurant AM house
- t.: .a,s taa:. Cr.as2 removed once or 5r.c+
O.. :. ,,. :'.rss!u: WIN q. WEBB 81 CO.,
MaGehc3;er Soap Works,
Ce-c u Tardy j. Nis:.s.
nnh III
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-18

;.-ANT.G.- "A Lady, ,c!l qrali al t" teach Latin,
:! Ea:,a aud Music. TO take charge Of The edac-;ian
~ :,a Fl e IL TUNER. ;ia.r tn age Of thirteen
At cacr giving reference and staring terIas 10
J. S. HARDAwAY,
Ghula d -not. Amelia Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-18

S"tIiiEkS FEMALE INSTITUTE,
Richmond. VII.
re dHti-s 81 this institution will be resumed on the
Hg7!"E III October AID coo' On The lstcf July 1854
20: ems apply to u. LEE POWELL,
,e|-.lt PRINCIPAL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-18
FRIDAY EVENING, Sept. Is. 1905.

ACrISu md STAGE MANAGER. K. DORSEY OGDEN
'f-tA>oKkk. -. Il. Sn:;,G"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-18
;;:!SEMTN.TE

= w AlCIlMOND T'.IEs rRr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-18

=
- r;' r:r four dollars per bus:,el for Peach aud
PM S.ua.s delivered 81 our oiic- 22} Main street.
:, rms o.! edmond va ARCHER & DAILY.
.,."t--g:,t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-18

NEW LYNDON ACADEMY The next sessions
y vii brsn lie 18Th OF SEPTEMBER For terms,
s:;es "i'h's Of he undersigned, AZ Forest Depot,
Door! coGGty. ": JSO. II. WINSTON. Pri.Y.
=. ''."G.t Ad H. X RAMSEY. As list.
~" SEES Ci.OPTOS,S SCHOOL, FOR
49, "mn: Ladies', OF Franklin street, between 3d
=, =. iie GUtrs O: this School viii he Resumed on
sI>I DAY or OCTOBER, 1863. Pdrtirula's made
tiv"A ~ application SO ii-wiw+
! siHGlSlA LADY. Gaalrd 10 teach the usual
i +2sisa Branches. Vocal ard lnsiruIh-n'a Muse
, f'ilp, AID the ruLpents of French dcSsrs Situe-
Tt=fHncrs given ani required.
terms, address "MAEY"
"-.i-sHei' Gloucester Court House, Va
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-14

non, celebrated his eighty-second birthday by
going into the woods and chopping, splitting,
and piling IS cords of four feet hard wood,
in less than six hours.
CONNECTICUT.
James Gardner, a brakeman on the express
freight train on the Norwich and Worcester
road, fell from the train somewhere on the
route, Monday evening, and is supposed to
have been killed. On the arrival of the train
at New London, blood, hair, and brains were
found on the carwheels, which it is presumed
passed over him.
The Norwich Bulletin says that Messrs. a e.
& w. Sprague are reported to have found in
a bale of cotton, the other day, large piece
Of grindstone, a common granite boulder
that would weigh nearly one hundred pounds,
and large log of wood, for which they paid
G2 cents pound.
RHODE ISLAND.
Michael Herman, aged about 40 years, en-
ployed at the Sprague print works, Cranston,
while putting on belt Tuesday morning, be-
came entanged in it and was carried several
times around the shaft, injuring him, it is
feared, fatally.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Capt. Wallace, OF the 9th Ohio volunteers,
wounded at the battle of fredericksburg, was
married in Georgetown hospital, after the
battle, to Henrietta Snyder of Canton. Ohio.
He then submitted to amputatlon, which pro-
duced violent hemorrhage from which he died
a few hours.
A terrible epidemic has broken out at Ply
mouth, Ind, battling all the efforts Of the ply
scans. The victims are first attacked with
chills, and afterward fall into Stupor. from
which they rarely revive. The muscles are
rigid the pupil of the eye is insensible either
to light or touch; the surface of the body is
extremely tender and sensitive; the head is
drawn back the jaws are fixed and the breath
is drawn forcibly, with kissing noise, as if
by great effort, through the closed teeth; the
patient is blind and deaf. The same plague
appeared in New England during the war of
1912, and was known as 'the spotted DEATH
ex-governor Branch, of North Carolina,
died at Enfield, N. c., on the 4th inst, in the
eighty sixth year of his age. Governor
Branch was state senator from 1911 to 1917,
also in 1922, and again in 1884. He was
elected governor in 1917. He was a United
States senator from 1928 to 1929, and rep
resentative in congress in 1881. In 1929 he
was appointed secretary of the navy by presi.
dent jackson. In 1885 he was a member OF
the North Carolina constitutional convention,
and in 1S43 he was appointed governor of
Florida.
Joseph w. Boynton, formerly attached to
the Boston Museum company, was killed at
Murfreesboro' on the Sd inst. He was adju-
tant of the Goth Ohio regiment, and had great
ly distinguished himself for his GOODNESS and
bravery.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-14
THE DAILY SPY.
Naval Matters.

Dispatches report that the iron clads Pas
sale and Montauk are both in good condition
and ready for active service. The Montauk
got aground while entering Beaufort harbor.
but escaped without any injury Other iron
clads seem to be going in that direction, and
the reports are repeated with variations, es-
pecially by the rebel newspapers, that for
midable attack is to be made on Wilmington,
and perhaps one or two other places. There
can be no doubt that these gunboats have
some work in view. They have not gone to
the Carolinas on pleasure excursion.
Report says, naval officer believes the
Alabama has gone either to the north Atlantic
or to the Indian Ocean; probably the latter,
because it is said that she has made arrange
ments to receive coal in the neighborhood OF
Madagascar. This mentions of Madagascar
looks as though Semmes or somebody desired
to send some of our fastest gunboats to that
part of the world. The Alabama may be 60
ing that way, but it is not easy for our naval
officers or our smart reporters to be quite GER
tain of it at present.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-14

MARRIAGE STATISTICS. = The record of
past year is now nearly completed, a careful
analysis of which shows that the whole num-
Der of marriages solemnized and registered
was BIZ, distributed through the year as fol-
lows january, %; February, II; March,
"a April, %; May, 81; June, So; July, 81;
August, Is; September, So; October, "a;
November, AZ; December, Is. In two in
stances only the parties were colored. In 1872
marriages both bridegroom and bride were
residents of this city; in 80. one or the other
was resident; and in SO both were non-resi-
dents.
Seven marriages are registered in which
both parties are under 20 years of age-the
youngest being bride of Is years to a BRIDE
groom of Is years. In upwards of 70 in
stances one party or the other to the contract,
in most of them the bride, counted less than
20 years. Nine times only had either party
passed the age of 50-the oldest aggregate
being l2S years. The only recorded instance
of marked disparity was that in which BRIDE
groom OF Sc took for his fourth wife a maid
who had just attained one third his years.
Both parties to SO marriages were of Irish
birth In cases both were German; in
both English. Some 20 or more marriages
occurred in which Saxon, Celt and Teuton
came together without regard to nationality.
Fifty-siX widowers and 35 widows were mar
rled again, while widowers made the venture
for the third, and two even for the fourth
time. The largest number of certificates
were returned by Rev. Merrill ,Ri chjaYAf6InpP
Power came next with beadroll of Al: then
Rev. P. L. ORielly 49, Rev. j. W. Dadmun
10; Rev. T. E. st. John l6; Rev. ]. Boyce
10; Rev. Z. Cutler u; Rev. Dr. Hill y;
Rev. L. w. Lewis 10; Rev. DIR. Sweetser s;
Rev. R. r. Shipper Z; Rev. Daniel Dorches-
ter Z; Rev. w. p. Reynolds 6; Rev. Lemuel
Moss 5 Rev. Samuel Souther 3 Rev. j. d.
L. Jones 5 and various other cergymen and
justices less number.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-14
Gbe aaig spp daoestcr dQOnesOag 4umlng gam A. 1858


of Taunton, Farwell of Boston, Pratt OF Fall
River, Johnson of Oxford.
The following joint standing committees
were likewise announced:
ACCOMPLISHMENTS. Grafton of Boston, Cut
ter of West Roxbury, Kendall of Northbridge,
Hager of Newton, Bond of Brookfeld.
observation-disclosures Marston of Barn
stable, Smith of Andover, Day OF Lanesboro,
Chenery of Belmont, Clark Of Tewksbury.
Banks and Banking-Messrs. Mayhem of
Milford, Sawin of Fairhayen, Clark of Franz
ingham, Buttrick of Lowell, Billiard Of Ded-
ham.
Claims-Messrs. Loud of Plymouth, Will
liams of Worcester, Robinson of Marble
head, Tower of Lexington, Wilder OF Hing
ham.
Education - Messrs. Mason of Newton,
Putnam of Danyers, Hubbard of East Hamp-
ton, Osgood of Cohasset, Copeland Of NAL
den.
Federal relations - Messrs. Chandler of
Boston, Mason of Newton, Hopkins of North
ampton, Carver of Bridgewater, ellis Of Sa-
lem.
Fisheries - Messrs. Steel of Harwich,
Breed of Lynn, Sturtevant Of Tsbury, Gibbs
of Wareham, Kempton of New Bedford.
Library-Messrs. Day of Lanesboro, Brem-
ner of Rockport, Lincoln of Warwick.
Manutactures-MessrS. Holton Of Lowell,
Adams of Adams, Page of Fitchburg, Chatfee
of Cambridge, Paige of Southbridgc.
| Mercantile affairs and Messrs
Scudder of Dorchester, Alpy of New Bed
ford, Reynolds of Roxbury, Merriam of Bos-
ton, Bertram of Salem.
Militia Messrs. Trask of Springfield,
Choate OF Cambridge, Wentworth Of Lowell,
Scandlin of Grafton, Bishop of lawrence
Parishes and Religious observation-disclosures.
Loud of Weymouth, j. A. Stevens of Boston,
Warren of Lynn, Boutelle of Ashburnham,
Thayer of Franklin.
Prsons-Messrs. Stone of Charlestown,
Souther of Worcester, Clapp of Boston, En-
erson of Melrose, Bayley Of Boston.
Public Charitable nstitutions-Messrs. H.
A. Stevens of Boston, Hill of Lowell, Gilbert
of New Bedford, Marston of Barnstable,
LOOMS of Palmer.
Public Lands-Messrs. Dewey of Great
Darlington, Leeds of Boston, Guild of Som
erville, Capron of Uxbridge, Moseley of
Springfield.
Railways and Canals-Messrs. Hopkins of
Northampton, Prince of Winchester, Sanford
of Taunton, Gibbens Of Boston, Harding of
| Athol.
Roads and Bridges-Messrs. Baker of Pitts
field, Brigham of Marlboro, Mitchell of Cum
mington, Bradford of Kingston, Chapman of
Canton.
State House-Messrs. Lothrop of Milford,
Read OF Boston, Howe of Lowell, Bush of
Westfeld, Puffer of Shelburne.
Towns-Messrs. Underwood of Dennis.
Hill of Spencer, George of Newburyport,
Hartwell of Ware, Southwick of Sturbridge.
The following special committees were APP
pointed to consider and report upon various
portions OF the governors address :
! On so much OF the ADDRESS as relateS 10
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-14

LIBERAL BEoUEsTs.-Miss Susan Lincoln
of Leominster leaves $1,000 to the American
Board of Foreign Missions; to the American
Bible Society three shares of the Fitchburg
and Worcester railroad; to the American
Home Missionary Society four shares in the
same road; to the American Tract Society of
New York $50; and to that of Boston $50.
Salome White of Westboro bequeaths $lOO
to the American Board of Foreign Missions,
500 to the Massachusetts Home Missionary
Society, and 100 to the American Tract So
ciety.
Miss Sarah B. Lee of Boylston gave by will
to Rev. Mr. Sabin of Templeton all her money
in the Worcester Savings Banks, to be appro-
priated for the cause of Christ in the valley of
the Mississippi, more particularly for the ben
eft of needy sabbath schools. The will was
disallOwed.-Tr Transcript
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-14

lHE WORCESTER HORSE RAILROAD corpo-
rauon had their ANNUAL meeting for the choice
OF officers, Jan. u, at the Lincoln House. and
the loiio"lng directors were chosen for the
year ensuing James B. Blake, Joseph Sar-
gent, Henry Chaplin, Albert Curtis Draner
Rugges, Edward Earle, George w. Bentley
George w. Richardson, VIM Cross at q suh.
sequent meeting of the directors, James r
Blake was reelected president, and Charles
B. Whiting clerk and treasurer of the board
and of the corporation. The report of the
directors states that the materials for the work
are procured and are in readiness to lay down
the track as early as the condition of the
ground will admit. The contractors, Messrs
Anthony and Morton, have prosecuted their
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-14

BS. R. IL People Wonder and frequently ask
How is it that RADwAY's READY RELIEF possesses such
remedial powers to many diseases OF appar-
emily opposite phenomena? Yet we do stop to con.
slider that Physicians prescribe in almost every
case where there serious sickness Caome Mcrcury
Qdnine Morphine and Opium, are the hobbies of the
Medical profession and the other of these drugs
are prescri ed in nnetyi inc Of one hundred
RADwAY's READY RELIEF is prescribed by us only in
such cases where thcIc is main Its great object is TO
relieve the pater ON pain to allay irritation an in
1anmatOn ard this will do very soon aft er il is adj
mnstered.
Railways Ready Reliefis preventive of disease In
this character it will pliSh good than all the
medication in the world. Let this Medicine be used
when any Of the malignant diseases prevail such as
Yellow Fever Cholera, FluX Typhoid Fever Influenza
Dptherit Pneumonia Fe, and Aguc, ard very little
sickness would exist Its will prevent attacks from
these disorders.
In cases OF Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sore throat In
huenza. Strains Sprans Cramps, Spasms, c., an app
cation of the Ready Relief i'll afford immediate ease
Let US refer to the of distinguished literary gen
tlcman.
LET those who cannot enjoy an hours calm sleep
make trial of Railways Ready Relief VIM. sydney
MYERS hsq, of the Havana (t,uba) Press well known
to the New York. New Orleans, and London (Englan)
Pres says that for twenty years he had been sufferer
from Acute Chronic Rheumatism and for one week had
not slept an hour at any time e applied Railways
soundlv and awoke in the morning Tree from pain Its
continued cured him
SOLO by Druggists. For sale in Worcester nv NJ r
GREEN ~ CO., and GEO 2. HARLOW. d2w I'M
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-14

FATAL ACCIDENT IN WESTMINSTER The
Boston journal learns that a fatal accident
happened in Westminster on Friday last
son of Henry Lucas, eighteen years of age,
went into the paper mill, where they had
grindstone that was run by water power, to
grind an ak, and it was supposed in attempting
to put on the belt on the drum, his frock
caught the shaft, and he was wound around it
and killed instantly.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-14

MORTALITY STATIsTIcs.-The whole num-
Der of deaths registered in this city last year
was 517-thirty eight less than the pre-
females, and 5 sex not stated. The proper
ton of deaths among children was fearfully
great-242 or nearly one-half of the whole
being of children under five years of age.
The ratio in detail was as follows =
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-14
Special ylotItes

We quote below the opinon OF a gentleman well
known IN Eastern Massachusetts, sklllful practi-
TONER OF veterinary SUI eer and who has the reputa
ton of being gOod judge OF horses as any man Of
the times
MIDWAY, Mass, June |, 1859.
have used DR.. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT in The
IF aimentof horses, and from my experience tan
cheerfully recommend it the best external remedy
have ever found believe it to be all that is claimed
for it, and would commend it to tHe attention of hO
owners morally, being confident that its use will ma
terialy lessen the diseases blemiShes so prevalent
among horses at the present day.
jal4 d&ww A. f. WHITE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-14

RECEIPTS OF SHERIFFs.- total receipts
of the sheriffs of the several counties of Mas
sachusetts for the year to Oct |, 1S62-for
salary, fees, and attendance on courts-were
as follows :-Hampden $500, Ono fees of any
Sort Hampshire $745 rs, Berkshire Sl147 %,
Franklin $777 38, Worcester $2099 50. Suf-
folk, $2500, Plymouth 5000 60, Norfolk
$2S0l 80, Nantucket 1903 10, Middlesex
$2O62 80, Essex $2300, Dukes $l78, Bristol
$ll53 ~, Barnstable $437 80.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-14

golden WEDDING" -Messrs. Tyler &
Seagrave have printed neat pamphlet con-
tanning a report of the proceedings at the
golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs John Esta-
brook of Rutland, together with the remarks
of the guests, and the poems and hymns writ
ten for the occasion.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-14

To COnsumptlves.-The advertiser having been
restored to health in a weeks by simple remedy,
after having suffered several years with lung a
fiction, and that dread disease, COnsumpton-is
ious to make known to his sufferers the means of
cure.
10 all who desire it, he will send copy of the pre-
scriptipn used free OF charged with the directions for
preparing and using the which they will find
SURE CURE Tor CONSUMPTION ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS, NC
The nly object OF the advertiser in sending the pre-
scriptiOn is to benefit the afflicted, and spread ntorma
tOn which he cOnceivcS be invaluable, and he hopes
every sufferer will his remedy as 1t will them
nothing, and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescrpuon will please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON. Williamsburgh.
NO d3m Kings County, New York
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-14

Iowa has furnished n regiment of exempts,
composed of men over 45 years old, who are
now NJ, in st. Louis, doing provost guard duty.
Inc oldest man in the regiment is 80 years of
age VINO has grandson and two sons in the
service before him. He is hale and hearty,
mas not an unsound tooth i'll his head, is strict
temperate and in all respects model old
soldier, having fought in the BiacL Hawk war.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-14

Batchelor's EEnir Dye, The BEST IN THE WORLD
WILLIAM A. BACHELORS celebrated Hair bye
produces color not TO be distinguished from nature
warranted not njure the air In the least remedies
the i'll effects of bad dyes and nvigoratcs the hair for
life. Gray, Red, or Rusty Lair instantly turns to a
splendid Black or Brown, leaving the hair soft and
beautiful Sold byGEoRGE p. RARLOW, 242 Main ST.
and all Druggists, &c. "a The Genuine is signed
WILLIAM a. BATCHELol., the four sides of each
box Factory No. 81 Bearcay street, date 1888 Broadway
ana 10 l'ohd street, New York. G&wly my2S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-14

a Friend In Need-Fry It.-Dk. SWEETS
lNFALLlBLE EMINENT spreparcd from the Recipe
OF Dr. Ste hen Sweet of Connecticut the great bone
SETTER aud has been used in his practice for the last
twenty with the most astonishing success. AS an
external remedy ii is without rival and will alleviate
pain speedily than any other preparation. For all
Rheumatic and Nervous Disorders it is truly infalbe,
and Curative for Sores Wounds Sprains Bruises,
&c. its soothing healin and powerful strengthe ming
properties excite the lust wonder and astonshment of
all who have gwen it trial. Over four huudred
certificates OF remarkable cures performed by it within
the last two wears, attest this fact.
See advertisement deow e9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-14

The list of fatal casualties is also unusually
large, while among diseases consumption still
holds the first place on the fatal list. Dip
liberia and kindred calamites also manifested
peculiar and virulent spite toward children.
September was the most fatal month, when
81 deaths were reported. The other months,
in the order of the number Of their registered
deaths, give the following returns August,
SO; March, 90; October, As; July, AZ; Mayf
Al; June, Il; December, 80; April, 81;
January, &c; February, "a; November, "a.
! We give below the names of those who, hav.
ing survived the allotted period of human
life eXnired during tho war.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-14

TIE New YEARS GIFTS to the free public
library, by DR. Green, amounted to some $50
volumes, OF which 1l3 were large folio and
quarto volumes, protusely illustrated. These
books were selected by DIR. G. to fill up inches
not otherwise provided for. Andrew McF
Davis, Esq, also made rich gift at the same
time, Of about l5O volumes, some of which,
as the American state papers, were needed to
complete the set of this invaluable work.
Other rare and useful works are in this gift.