davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-17

u .slI prizes amounting to.-..... s52i -sss
Tickets sioi Halves S5 Quarters saw; Eighths s11
81 Al orders for Tickets in the abuve Lc.tary
kh. uld be addressed 10 JOHN A. NORRIS L CO.,
Wilmington, Delaware. Jan f. I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-17

~ NOTCH
i SICK AND WOUNDED S0LDIERs CIV
1LIANS AND OTHERS.
DEPOT OF 1HE B. 4 o. r. X. GO.
The Railroad Companies composing the line be-
tween Wilmington .ne New . = y4sxesu
fitted mp with bortbs, veiExH~ sSNSH9
ventilated, and expressly fr officers, soldiers aud
others that ars wounded or sick tn the ,tion
ofeoptsgious dseaees The ear viii leave on 7 9s-
DAYS, THURSDAYS A41 SATURDAYS for Phi!l.
delphfa, ct s p. II =. 1rpress Train.
Passengers going West soldiers. civilians, officers
aDd others that are sick or wounded, ere informed
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at .. IN, soing
through to the Ohio river without change Of cars.
eoldiers and others furlouEh or disc zArged I'll
6nd this the cheapest and most desiaabe route for
the West. This is the only line that can sell Q
through ticket from Washinton ehsck BAG gage
C1uTfON TO PAssBNaRRs.-rhe ONLY
PLACE to buy tickets Is At tae Ticket In the Depot
OF the b. d o. r. Co. jas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-17

WHOLESALE PE0ruCE AID FRUIT HOusl
oo.... kassss kzssEs :.s !. og 8 s,.,.,s.
Hsah;nSton. -- ...-
1000 Fa4s Fs Asps. aps.Es so ias sss; Hs K f;. III.
nasrkstJ tn:t .Fri7n! Jones 4 CO.
200 goxIs sSagT PALsEA0 oaAHexs.
Splendid IRUIf, from ls.. Ro.:oa cargo.
Jon ks co, corner 9Th and ssA.
00n BARRELS PYrArnks.
''o ~ ISs h;s:S 81 :ss ess S;!s'::'
Corner 9Th and u sis.
RurrrRi BUt1E", sU;Tss; uaos,
kbLL BITTER,
Twenty Az. per e-ns. tett-r and thirty per cent
'@ ' ZONES Z @ -'''so1s 1"rn:r 9Th and s..
600 nHxks ssIENplD NEW YORK
I,VUV CAEEss; .tse~ York prices.
Cnss As EM Ss sY EHsstEs IS ri s.s .ss
g. h.n anas and Fruit RssGs s .n ses
j. il I'm Corner eth and D sts., % wassinsssn. %
nELAEAkE STATE LOTTERY.
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
ais PRIZES OF s70o.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Observation-Disclosures 80 600
Second Capital Pr;xe .-.T 900 Dollars
Lowest Three huU Der Prize. 90 Dollars
kisaSwAst s, ..s ID kkoITsEY
Internal Improvements in the
1onr s1ssr on Si Q pe:Astrs
en- SATURDAY, January sis,, 1855
SCH EHE
I pYiz Of II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-17
Wood. Wood. Wood!
KINDLING AND STOVE WOOD!

On hand, the best quality OF all kinds Of
WOOD
SAWED AND SPLIT IN ANY LENGfU Or
SIZE REQUIRED.
K1NDLIN.. WOOD.
Aauperior Article Of Pine selected expressly for
kindiir g. Sawed Short and Fine Split, 49, sntIsH-
tnte for charcoal in building Anth racito Fires In
Radiseers, Ranges, &c. ~ -E
~ Cash a. e6see 1cAes ordered. --.. -
THOS. J. GAIT, -..
0hee 2e2 Penn'a avenue, bat. llth and l7h.
Mil and Yard foot Of Seventeenth ct.
ian eff Republican and Chronicle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-17

II NEV4R TOO LATE TO LEARN
10y PkUfESSOR ALkXANDEK HUiUWSKI,
PIANIST, Voc CALIsr AND CONPnsHs
NEW AND GMPLlfIED METHOD POR
PIANO FORTE AND SINGING,
Prof Wolovski continues his Singing and Pisno
Clss es and opens . course for Piano and SinE-
ing which vii be the last. as rrofessors -ngase-
mentn in Hey York brgin on tho lst of May All
those VIII. really desire 10 be benefited by hf4 new
and extraorE nary ey ITEM have no time to lo6a
By Prof. Woiowshi q nAw methor person h&v,
ing only sht kno ge Of sic viii De enabled
in very short limo IN rnad music With great fsc-
with perfection. E-0s - - =.
As to the vocal part, by } ts way of yocAIization
he arrives At u extrAord nary results, renders
tie voice powerful and enables the sin ger to 70 sal
Prnf W"ors sSi rrer W., x;stn,s siI f,o '" ~ ~
i q III and from TO p. IN at his resid, ,nce No.
&31 TfnfE street. bot SFan h and + iaiz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-17

RLAcKnsMITHs FoRGEs,
Do. BELLOWS,
HORSE SHOES,
HORSE SHOE NAILS,
IRON oad STEEL,
WRENCHES.
HAHMERS
RASPS, ond al BLACKSMITHS TOOLS
For sale, wholesa or retail, A. lowest prices.
Up. BARTHOLoW,
i1tim sos Seventh st. bet Pa av and canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-17

I 00n BARRELS pYrArnEs,
l,VVb From Aains and Jersey,
200 do ONIONS, rod and ycilo~.
Just arrived at J0H ES q cos,
Corpsr 9Th and u sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-17

AK Y0KEo,
~ LOG CHAINS,
GRIEDSTONES,
RREELBaRROWS,
CANAL BARROWS,
TR RUCKS,
FIFTH CHAINS,
WAGON JACKS,
AG0N WREHCHES,
SRINGLETREES,
LARGE PLATFORM SCALES,
BAY AND COAL SCALES
PICES,
SROVELc,
Hay, SIRA " and FODDER CUTTERS, ,fs
fer sale wholesale or retail, at lo.sst market
prices. J. p. BARTHOL0W,
tT-Im 5ss Seventh IT., bet Pa av and dAnL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-17

~ DikES, * sKiilNGS, TnS&UES, HA AMS aad
Gil kinds Produce and Fruit, LhsAper ana better
than sEywheYe. JON "a q Co
- Ia I'm Corner eth and sts, W.shinxtnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-17
AMUSE MENTS,

GROWERS TIE sATRE.
PREsTLVAEIA AT1ECE near wiIiardS aoes:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-17

ono HuxEs SFLENDID NEW YORK
,VUV CHEESE. 1t New York prices
JiihsS 4 to earI sr s;h and D ets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-17

HsrA GRAND MATINEE on SarURDAYAf-
IN CON far tee accommodation Of Lad es and
y iidrrI, Commencing a. y -ci-rk
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-11
Miscellaneous War News.

New York, May 10.-The Heralds Wash
ington dispatch says our loss in the recent
battles on the Rappahannock is estimated at
IL 900, and the rebel loss at $4,000. 1t is re-
ported that Gen. Lee sent a flag of truce to
Gen. Hooker, asking supplies for wounded
federal soldiers, stating that his army was de-
fcient therein, and that his communications
were cut off. It's said that medical and hos
pital supplies were sent.
A letter from the steamer Port Royal, off
Appalachicola, April 25th, reports that an ex-
petition went up the Apalachicola river and
captured three petty officers of the rebel gun
boat Chattahooches, ten thousand dollars
worth of cotton, and a large quantity Of am.
munition.
FoBr MONROE, May 8.-Maj. Gen. Dix
and staff arrived at two o'clock this afternoon
on the steamer Express, from Y ork river, and
informs us that Coils. Fitzpatrick and Davis
have arrived at Gloucester Point with 700
cavalry, without the loss of man. The gem
eral sent force to the White House last
night, and they succeeded IN destroying the
bridges about that place, and made some i'm
portant captures, including several prisoners.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-11

way, banker of Newbern. After making
transfer of his property to the bridegroom, the
father left our lines with the other disloyal
citizens.
Nearly $4,000 men, belonging to nine
months and two years regiments. in this de-
partment, will soon be mustered out of the
service 1t is hoped that the patriotism of
the north will perceive the propriety Of rails
ing a fund to promote enlismcnts in loyal
North Carolina regiments
5NFoRr MONROE, May 8.-The steamer Ell
len S. Terry arrived to-day from Newbern,
with mails from Ncwbern and Hatteras. She
left Newbern on Wednesday evening, and re-
ports that on that day our cavalry brought in
one company of rebel prisoners, with all their
horses, captured at Deep Gully, seven miles
out. The steamer Wyoming has arrived from
Port Royal, but brings no news.
Last Wednesday morning Gen. Foster sent
all the rebel families forty in number, out Of
Newborn The rebels refused to receive our
flag of truce, and the families were left be-
You'd cur lines, between ours and the rebel
pickets, at place called Cove Creek.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-11

New York, May l0.-Thc steamer Dud-
ley Buck from Newbern May g. has arrived.
Gen. Foster was still there experimenting
and strengthening the Notifications. Nothing
was heard of rebels in the vicinity of New
bern or Washington. The U. S. transport
steamer Long Island was burnt accidentally
at Newbern April 30.
NEwDERN, May "a report came inside
the lines yesterday that the North Carolina
banks had refused to pay their assessment to
the confederate government, in which deter
mination they are sustained by governor
Vance, who reiterates his threat to recall the
North Carolina troops from the rebel army.
Many of the reputed rebel sympathizers lately
ordered outside the lines, have been permit
ted to remain upon giving satisfactory evil
dence of loyalty. The rest leave Tomorrow.
Gen Ii. NJ. Naglee left here Saturday eve
ming for Washington, ID. c., on important
business connected with tins department. An
order arrived here yesterday from Port Royal,
S. c., directing the immediate return of Gen.
Heckmans brigade to the department of the
south.
Rev. Horace James of Massachusetts, has
been appointed to succeed Rev. James Means
deceased, as superintendent OF the blacks.
The small pOX has broken out in the contra
band camp. No fears are entertained of its
reaching the troops. Oeu' w eSeels anu stan
left on the Sd inst for Plymouth, to assume
command of the district of the Albemarle.
The sanitary condition of the department is
excellent.
NEwBERN, May 6.-On the 9TH inst. Lieut..
Col. Lewis of the 3D. New York cavalry made
a reconnaissance, with battalion of his regi
ment from Newport to Petties Mills, where
Capt. Whartons rebel company were station
ed. Col. Lewis, taking the enemy by sur.
prise, ordered charge, which resulted in the
capture of the rebel camp, SO horses, IA pris.
oners, and the company arms and equip
ments, without any loss on our side. Two of
the enemy were killed.
The commanding general of this depart
ment having been officially apprised that
Gen. Wilde is coming hither to raise an Afri-
can brigade, informs the secretary of war
that he will not only give Gen. Wilde all the
assistance in his power, but will enter into
the work cheerfully, believing that the black
troops will fight.
large number of secession residents of
Newbern were sent outside of our lines this
morning. The order for the expulsion of
these people will be rgidly enforced through
out the department. The rebel Gen. Garnetts
brigade, attached to Gen. Hills command
who remains in this vicinity, has gone to Vir-
ginia.
sensation was created here by the mar
rage, this morning, of Chas. c. Lawrence Of
Boston, member of the 44th Massachusetts,
to the accomplished daughter of Israel Discs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-11
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGI APH
70 THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY.
THE NEWS FROM vICKsnuRG.
GEN. GRANTS OPERATIONS.

CAIRO, May l0.-The Memphis Bulletin of
last evening has the following six news
paper correspondents, -Colburn of the World,
Richardson and Brown of the Tribune. Me
Cullouch of the Cincinnati Commercial, Beat
ii OF the Gazette, and Dodman of the Chicago
Tribune, were on the tug destroyed by the
hot shot from the Vicksburg batteries on
Sunday. There were twenty persons on
board, and only one of them is known
to have escaped. Nothing had been heard of
the remainder at MlIlikens Bend up to Tues
day night. If they reached either shore they
were probably captured the rebels occu-
pied the point of the peninsula at the time,
they having crossed over for the purpose Of
intercepting any barges that might be floating
down.
The Bulletin also says that Gen. Grant has
sent 1900 prisoners to Milliken's Bend. A
portion OF his forces, when last heard from,
were within 0mes of jackson, and had ta-
ken several days rations with them. 1t was
reported that the bridge over Big Black bayou
had been destroyed thus cutting off the rebel
retreat from Vicksburg
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-11

New YORK, May 9.-The steamers Bre-
men City, Manchester, and New York, sailed
to-day. The latter took only 1872 900 in spe-
Gle, and the others none.
The United States transport Merrimac,
from Boston for New Orleans, put into this
port this afternoon Tor repairs, having broken
the fianges of her propeller.
New YORK, May Johannes Costello was
killed last evening by Richard Jaynes, whose
wife he had seduced. All parties hail from
Canada.
New York, May 10.-The First, Fourth,
and Twentieth regiments returned to-day and
met great reception from the military, the
vgrious societies, and thousands of their
friends.
PHILADELPHIA, May lO.-A republican con-
vention was held in the first, second, and
third congressional districts, to choose dele
gates, last night, to a convention to nominate
a governor. An attempt to instruct them to
vote for John Covode failed, and they go I'M
instructed.
Jay Cooke, the subscription agent, reports
the sales Of 520s on Saturday, at 81, OOO,0
and for the wee ending the same day, S.
100000. The aggregate amount sold by Mr.
Cooke and his sub-agents in the States is
SOS, 932, $50.
NASHVILLE, May 9.-It is reported by
gentleman who has just come through our
lines that Gen. Van Dorm was shot and in
stantly killed by DIR. Peters of Maury county,
yesterday, at the lalters house. Our inform
ant says that Gen. Van Dorm was discovered
in criminal intercourse with the wife of DR..
Peters.
Boston, May 9.-The second battalion of
the I'd Massachusetts cavalry are under or
ders to leave for the seat of war on Tuesday
next The 54th Massachusetts (coored) is
full, and they expect shortly to go into active
service. \ second colored regiment, to be
numbered as the Massachusetts 55th. has been
started with a favorable promise OF soon fill
ing up.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-11
FrOn Washington.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-The total number
of wounded soldiers who have arrived here
up to the present time is supposed to be about
three thousand.
Mai. Gen Sigel has had an interview with
President Lincoln to- day. General Sigel is
anxious to be put in active service.
Hugh McCullock, for the last twenty-five
years connected with the State Bank of Indi-
ana, and for many years its president, to
whom the secretary of the treasury some time
ago rendered the comprollership Of the cur
rency, has consented to accept the position,
and is now in the city for this purpose.
There we're not even exciting news, to-day.
to disturb this unusually quiet Sabbath.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-11
CITY AND COUNTY.

DEATH OF Two OLD RESI- DENTS Died in
this city, May Q, Capt Horace Chenery, aged d6,
and May 10, VIM NJ. Bickford, esq aged IS,
both well known among our oldest manufactur-
ers Capt Chenery has been for more than
thirty wears Il successful manufacturer of cotton,
in Worthwhile, portion OF he time in partner
ship with George T. Tice, esq. Mr.. Bicktord for
the same period has prosecuted the business OF
loom building, commencing in the firm OF
Phelps & Bickiord and has been more recently
associated with Mr.. N. A. Lombard, in the firm
of Bickford & Lombard, manufacturers OF wool
en- machinery.
The funeral of Capt. Chenery will be on
Wednesday afternoon, at O'Clock, ut his late
residence.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-11

Mr.. j, NJ. Hager, on Saturday morning organized
fine class and is making rapid progress towards
tho production of the musical work of which we
have spoken. There will be arehcarsal on Tuesday
afternoon at 81 O'Clock, at which time tickets will be
issued admitting them to the Of instruction,
Most of the characters will be sustained by young
ladies of twelve years and upwards, Parents may
be assured that everything will be conducted in the
best manner, and the instruction they receive will
be of much value. The whole thing will un-
doubtcdly prove great success.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-11

RELIEF FOR IRELAND FROM THE CITIZENS
OF SPENCER.-We give below list of the names
of citizens of Spencer who have generously come
forward and subscribed to aid the suffering poor
in Ireland. Mr.. Patrick Casey collected the sub
scription, which will be properly forwarded. In
addition to the sum below the members of St.
Mary's church, in the same town, have contrib
uted $50
Committee-Patrick Casey, Andrew Sinnott,
Patrick Kane, Hugh Kelly.
VIM Upham $40 L. W. Prouty 8, David Prouty 5.
Isaac Prou:y s. f. T. Jones 5, Geo. d. Prouty 8 Eras-
tus Jones g. L Whtemore g. I. X. Whittemore
l, Lorenzo Bemis 8, j. w. Temple 8, Nathan Her
sey l, Davis Bemis l, james Capen I'd l. Solomon
Davis l, Edward Greene 2, Myrick, Sugden Co. 5,
Edw. f. Kent l. j. L, Prouty g. Jas Draper 2, VIM
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-11
The Hostile minnesota indians.

ST. PAUL, MIN, April S.-Arriyals from
the Chippewa agency state that difficulty
has taken place between number of Chip
pewa chiefs, thirty miles above Crow
Wing, in which four ofthem were killed. The
difficulty grew out of the treaty made at
Washington last winter. The chiefs who had
no hand in making the treaty avow their in
tention of killing all who signed it. The diff
ticulty commenced last week.
This news, together with the Indian MUIR
ders on the Cottonwood river, has caused the
settlers between Abercrombie and George
town to leave. A number of settlers from
Big Woods and Mcleod county, with all their
stock, passed through here to-day, on the
way to Wisconsin and southeastern Min
neSOta
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-11

NEW YORK, May 9.-STOCKS are better and close
firms Illinois Central scrip 95s New York Central 49,
Erie Railroad 9Ieerred lO3 Harlem pre- erred IO; Hud-
son Railroad l2ys; Reading Railroad 984 Michigan Cen
trail Railroad III; Michig4nSouthcm guaranteed lIS;
Michigan southern railroad s.; Cleveland al Pits
burg Railroad ~; Cleveland and oledo l6 Galena and
Chicago 1854; Toledo and Wabash 49, Toledo and Wa
bash ID mortgage bonds 49, Titt burg Fort ayne and
Chicago Railroad 49, Chicago and Alton preferred 945
a lton and rerre haute 4S4 Chicago and Rock Island
9t Chicago and Northwestern Railroad SO; Pacific Mail
llS Michigan and Prairie du Chen ia; Cleveland and
Pittsburg Sd mortgage bonds l07; Chicago and North
western I'd bonds 5S3 Quicksilver Mining Co 46 30;
Tennessee skies Co. Missouri skies 63A Cumberland Coal
Go 234; Canton Co s04 Y one year certificates 9g5;
skies 81, coupons l01l do registered 1863; Bucks
Lead Co2; American Coal Co "a American Gold $50.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-11

n Friend in Need-rry It-DR. SWEETS
dSSEPALLlBLE LlNlAlENT isprepared from the Recipe
VI ~. otebheh sweet. of Connecticut the great bone
ana mas been used in his practice for the last
aMeu! ears with the most astonishing AS an
remedy II Is without rival, and will alleviate
ute sptGdi!V than any other preparation. For all
@ m ana Nervous Disorders IL Ia truly nfallibe,
5hu " curative for Sores Wounds Sprains Bruises,
%g s SCothlaE hean and powerful STRENGTHENING
pprues e&clte the lust wonder and establishment of
an VINO nave ever gwen it trial Over four ruudred
ceruhcates OF remarkable cures performed by it within
the last two years, attest this fact
See advertisement. deov 90
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-11

CHERRY TREES commenced blooming in this
city on Saturday, May ., and those in favora-
BILE situations are now in full bloom. Some va
rieties of the plum were two or these days earlier
than the cherry Peach trees are just commenc-
ing to bloom, where the buds were not winter
killed; but they have suffered very severely in
that way, especially the more delicate and tender
varieties The inforescence of the ash tree is
now showing itself very conspicuou,ly, in brown
masses on the branches, giving them a very pc
cular and striking appearance.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-11
The Remains of GEN. Berry.

RoCKLAND, Me-, May 9.-The remains of
Maj. Gen. Berry, escorted by detachment
of the 9TH Name regiment, reached his late
residence in this city to-day. Minute guns
were fired, flags placed at half mast, and all
the buildings in the principal street were
draped in mourning. The funeral will take
place on Thursday next under direction of
Adj. Gen. Hodsden.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-11

Saul, Co. G, wounded slightly in thigh; Au-
gustus g. Stckney, Co. g, slightly in arm;
IL. }. Adams, Co, q, slightly in ankle; ser"
geant Lamb Co. G, slightly in hand; privates
f. B. Goddard, Co. f, slightly in thigh;
Thomas Burns, Co. f, slightly in side; John
P. Allen, Co. F, fatally in head; Marcellus
Whitman, Co. f, slightly in knee; Luther
Benjamin, Co. f, slightly in breast.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-11

New YORK, May l0.-The Tribune prints
the following special -
MuRrREEsBoRo, May l0.-Four deserters,
who have come in from the 9th Kentucky,
Helen's brigade, at Beech Grove, state that
two brigadcs are there, comprising about 5000
men. They expect the Unionists to advance,
and are digging rifle pits. A citizen from
Rover reports that the rebel force left that
place last Thursday to reinforce Forrest at
Decatur. Ala.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-11

is held by this office that MI dividends poyHJle in
the year 1862, must be returned as income for
that year, Very respectfully,
Epw. MCPHERSON,
d puty Commissioner
To Iyers Phillips, ESQ., L. 5. Assessor, WorreS'
Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-11

Dr. John q. Mott, Physician ;snd Surgeon,
IS COURT STREET. corner Howard, Boston, is consult
ed daily from IN until 2 and from to in the evening
on all diseases of the Urinary and Genital Organs, scrot
uous Affections, HumOrs Of all kinds Sores Ulcers and
Eruptions, Female Complaints, &c. An experience of
over weY years extensive practice iables Dr. NJ TO
all OF the difficult cases. Medicines entirely
vegetable. Advice
Mrs NJ. who is thoroughly versed in the affective
ma aides of the sex, can be consulted by ladies.
Patients furnished with board and experienced nurses.
apl0 d3tawly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-11

Henshaw l. Luther Hill g. II, p Starr 8. A. Capen /,
L A, Bemis /, d. II. Cutting l, l.. c. Dyer 2, w. j.
Morland |, NJ Prouty /, VIM. Harlow l, G. NJ.
Morse ., Josiah Greene 3, james kenney l, 4. b
Clark |, 7. C, Marsh |, James b. Fay 3, IL. p. Dun
ton l, Dexter Buard l, Calvin Kent l, n, II. Mar.
tin l, Il. NJ. Wheeler 2, Pardon Rowland l, Joseph
Pope l, Rufus Adams B. II. Il. Lord l. George By-
man l. James Crook /, NJ. Hamilton !, VIM. f.
Cummings 50 cents, friend 50 cents, friend 20
cents. Total, Sll425
PATRICK CASEY, Spencer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-11

HORSE ExHrBITIoN.-0n Thursday evening next
at Mechanics Hall, uieious, kicking horse will be
subdued and brought under perfect subsection.
The horse Morgan Tiger and trained dog Gar
To-" will be there to demonstrate Prof Rockwell's
system Of training. Ladies' and gentlemen accom-
panying them, will occupy seats in the galleries.
Those who attended the school of instruction given
last week by Messrs. Rockwell and Hurburt, freely
express their appreciation of the plain, practical and
entire system taught by these gentlemen.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-11

The FIFTY-THIRD.-The New Orleans p.o
gives the following list of those who wero
killed and wounded in the Massachusetts sd,
during the late operations of Gen. Banks -
Lieut.. G. G. Nutting, Co. a, killed; pri-
Yates Charles w. Stewart, Co. A, killed;
Charles H. Thurman, Co. I, killed; ]. H
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-11

Boges hyperion Fluid Restores and Dresses Hair.
i65oEe,s b Eiectric ualr Dye Best in the World.
BOge's Wigs and Hair Work 49, New improyements
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