davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-24
IOSEPH UEGTMAN. Anctionecr.

AssnrNT QrsHTrpsnrrH'' Ot'icr,
Gofn.f ~ 80 .'i street.
W.susafos. ID. G., August q, ls,l
DURLIC SAILS of CONDEMNED AM
NsLsNp tat. p,.re Il e CrraI nr-f th~ ul'crrt,ory y
In ,hi. ey o. To Let ~ snd ~ NtDAErDAfo oi SIR
IfhEER l.l being ie a. ltl aui halyf 81 ih' m"th
Tho rrlreffy i, condemned a. unhi f0r pubc service
sacs caal-Yce At ~ coct n of '-rt DAY 80 p
coungns BON ssy 70 day uIiL c number co lad 'A De
sot.
Terms cab g. Govrrunert frrfr
{. IA. IOMfhfS,. Cap', \ Q. ", u. : ~
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-24
ESAMOVAL. .

~ Jbe 'ec.ar- a1d Recitation Rooms -
9ffE %EW-YCKk lDGI SCHOOL
Arc ,eno;ei ., TEBlTI HkLI hos. 49, 81 3; and Ci " ct
elt-.t, lclwfrn .fn eud bu.lYs.
So, li.l, spscs sod vcn sOn well o. is beauty and
son...pa ,: s.,secln,, tho accommodation arc u"s
easlcc
.pu,me, of Fieueh = sndT tho per'ona! direction o.
M = Si.Hi,AHD. t....
TIE C..itI id ScieIhs Deparinicis sf'1 ts I's''o
r "a "a. -i.ffe - Nr RrDf,kLD. .
a. f'asTv Dry.rlnrD lslri the rar IA 'Dper'A'D %
tiIi.e f.i-clas. ,.,
e' Eos,.ns p,p.F,neut remains at Nos l-' an' I'I-'
SIoaSv-y.
I"' ~. Term oomnences o Tneiday Sept -
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-24
Miss HAVENs's BOARDlNG and DAY


IN. 80 ii.r l6J liord floIot gh tps si1ie Insfuc
tio s.o sep rae fog Nurses and Laes dr'Hg %
80, ~, .- ,.yo beae6t Rosns OctJDsT -. IyoJ F0T
,i,eJ.f. aiess Mn. :. /. OSCAhfAS No. 81 Lafayette
..,.s- lr c.fy
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-24
yEW-YoRK & NEW-HAyEN RAILROAD
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING JuLl 3. 1903.
rp rpA'NSLEANE nrN-YORK;

Passenger Station in SewyoS 77a s. srd 81;
Entrance ..ihst.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-24
nor RONDOUT and KINGSTON.-The

EOR RONDOUT and KINGSTON.-Tte
Il steamer THOMAS CORNELL Capt Devid Abbey r.
VIII leave NewYoik foot Of Jayst. every Tuesday Thrs
ondoGt svery Mondy, "Wednesday and Friday at o'clock
pn ding New oush Milton and Pogghksspsie each way
lhe Cornel viii Commence running on Friday sept ~ soJ
NEW.YORK, HARLEM, and ALBANY
~ RAlLRoAD-FOr Asany, 1920 a m; ioI Dover
Pl,ins 10 80 ior Croton ais s:ia io;3oe H.
4 D. NJ r or other trains see Time Table.
JOHN BuRCHiLL, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-24
NrAYNiATION- 81 OFFICERS PREPAKED

IN ~r,:T tho a'y, ii the NAD ilCAL bchVoL no. ~
ks.'.:u-., - 4 ~ 8. Al who have sfG'd a. The ABOVE
Ssts. Isl isi sY, paved .uccess1ly the i'avI boad
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-24
SPEED, AND COMFORT.
HIRECT STEAMBOAT LINE for HART-

~ FORD conncctias with Railroad 70 SPENCE !tL'
SORTHAHPTOT BELLOWS FALLS, BkAiTLh6oho
1c Steamer GRANITE STATE leaves Feef slip AZ p ~
Monday Wednesday and fIasy. Steamer CiIf of hsi
FORD leaves pecxlp a. Up liz TnesdIy Thursday aan 1
urday II.
commanded b. compe,er; and x!'esieEced onseers
hewiorS, aiay -, Ised
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-24
pElvATE iN5TRUCIION.-J. ". WOE

Avts:-s" 1. - rcd 1, tr1 and flst .csgns 10 uose
oelr" lis .IsGctlor tfHENlAOSi, o. NO 90 u.h 49,
D>l jith gn j-t.s NJ psy Tequed uncss perfect sAs
Ic'ioG yre isuehod require netr Doohs % Table,
.uJ Il ..o;.eT f.ign sfY O.heI way o' avcIasins
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-24
uAlNES BROTHERS,
PIANO.FORTE MANUFACTURENS.
WARKROONs No 7sa BROADWAY.


SSlANOo, mLiVb+N.'', az '+'' g. a.,
UMs.-Qhc lGs~st sfsofi1eni IA the cy eau be iorn
rev, and second. hand PIANOS. MELoDEOSs, and HAs
MOsItMs no LET Rent alosed II purchased, a. y
|'cn, Monthly rsyinenis received for the Css
mad for second htn uDos hld Melodeor- Of taken III -
e..nrr ior Lew. lnriluIcnts tuned and repaired
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-24
NOI.uMBIA COLLEGE Lam SCHOOL.-

~ The SIKH Annual Ien Of this Institution commences al
The Law School buildings No q Laset,e pace Newly
THURSDAY, Oct l. Graduates OF the Law School a-C
snitcd 20 the ba without further examination. Catalogue
coh;an. iG information, may be obtained Application a
Ne 81 LAS! e,iep p ace, oI by addressing
THEODOhE W. DWIGHT
Professor OF Municipal Law.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-24

WANTED--A few hundred dollars of the
w RECEIVERS CERTIFICATES OF tho PEOPLES
WAi. H. MAKSTON,
No. 10 Waist.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-24
E,OR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LINE.-The

A steamer BRlDCEPORr le-ses P,,S-shp, lier No. 70
Essi River u1y a. !! oc.ocs room tiesh 'sken oo IA:
Nbs-fsp sav Auiyu, In hid-epot ia tine to connect
with the H5lf4 ac sassslck Ncw.t-vcn snf tisrloiV
A., OIO v. IOALlt ', Agent.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-24

THrAfuArss OtyICs tfsrEAL IAiIHoAD 90. og NKv-
JtusEi, SO - ~ ~, hsw ioI., sept 10, lttA
fI,O THE SIOCktOLDtkS.-1 Fourth
i ard iinh lussinicl,s oi TWENTY PR CENT, are
h,r,hy cs,i tie EtW SlOCK payable to tlo pu,cf
ON VI b.lofr October -, IetL
~ orirr SAMUEL KNOX Trc,surcr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-01

TENNESSEE. - The following quotations
from letter recently received from Massa-
chusetts man now i'll Tennessee, afford very
gratifying evidence of the spread of anti
slavery opinions in that state =
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept. 70, 1868.
= ind here a large and increasing
antl-slaveTy sentiment, as decided and active
as at the north, which needs only to be organ
lied to expression to become very effective.
Here are c0ngregated large number of men.
formerly shareholders, and who will be so
again from necessity if the institution is not
abolished, who are now as strong in our faith
and more selt-sacrifcing than our best men.
1t would be of no use to send Wendell Phil
lips here, cxceptit should be to learn of them.
Ihey tell me that there are many others all
through the state. Mr. - told me that he
had been an anti-slavery man for years, and
since the rebellion broke out he had found
more than five hundred men who entertained
the same opinions, but dared not communicate
them. lie is ready to circulate any docu-
ments that may be furnished to him.
Mr.. 10 a .s+--s1,..l.Ia- ,..i,,, Iog -,
isville because it was dangerous. His slaves
are ali there. He left them to take care of
themselves. He says Il was pro-slayery
man before the rebellion, but turned against
it as soon as they brought our state in. They
seduced my only son into the ranks. | re-
covered lIlS blackened remains from Mis-
sissippi swamp. | wept over them, but tears
brought no relief, for he died a traitor If he
could have died an honest death, | could have
been comtorted. l will never forgive the
rebels for this" He now enters heartily into
the work Of reconstructng Tennessee on free
labor. This state can be made, by the coop
Grafton OF the war department, the nucleus of
la IN tbo X X
On Monday evening las; meeting of one
hundred men of this state was held in the
state house in this city. One old man said
he had been a STAKEHOLDER and hard master
He had lost all his slaves, and it was the pun
ishment OF God for his sins. God had per-
mtted this rebellion as a punishment for
slavery, and He would continue to punish
them until they repented and abolished it.
These remarks were loudly applauded in
Nashville, by Tennesseeans. : New York
Tribune
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-01

'My Sybil going to be married among the
fine folks down in Boston, Well, | spose
might have expected it, and yet it does seem
kind o hard" soliloquized Silas Miller, drop.
ping the happy, timid letter in his lap, and
looking out through dimmed spectaces upon
the snowy, sun-bright hills. II wonder who
it is | should like to see the man that's 90.
ing to marry Sybil Miller"
Silas would have been a proud man could
he have beheld his pretty daughter that self
same night in her white evening dress, with
scarlet geraniums lighting up her brown hair
and glowing on her bosom. No wonder that
Capt Leslie's face frightened with grave,
quiet pride as he looked down on his fair be-
trOthed.
''Sit down here, dearest, in this quiet little
music-room," he said, with caressing author
ity. 81 can't share your sweet eyes and
sweeter words with all the world any longer
L must have you all to myself for while"
She looked up with a blushing smile, then
down again.
7" he asked, as it she had spoken.
81 was wondering, Ahen-that scar on your
forehead"
"Wbat of it?"
''Why, it is such singular shape-almost
half circle. l never saw but one like it be-
fore"
Did not you? And where was that?"
"a poor soldier passed our gate once with
just such scar on his forehead, and
She paused, for Allen Leslie had quietly
taken from some inner receptacle in his coat
a tiny piece of gold with narrow blue rib
bon passed through it. He held it smilingiy
up.
do you know who gave this to me?"
Gave it to you, Allrn?"
so me, a tootsore, weary wanderer, who
had missed his way among your tangled
roads. You fancied me beggar-it was not
so. | had money, friends, positions yet
stood sore!y in need of ii kind word Just then,
for my brain was throbbing, my limbs weary,
my wounds scarce healed. That foot march
cost me weary fever. Yet l do not regret
it, for
He took her hand tenderly into his, and
added
For although l might have known that
my Sybil was beautiful, yet had it not been
for that blue-ribboned piece of gold. l never
should have known how good and true she
was"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-01

exchanged, and has ordered them to their
regiments for duty. The number of Union
soldiers thus returned to duty is upwards of
twenty thousand, which still leaves a balance
OF ten thousand to our credit in future eS
changes, exclusive of rebel prisoners now in
our hands. All paroed Union prisoners, Of
hcers and men, absent from their camps with
or without leave, are ordered to report imme.
diute!y at the various parole camps.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-01

PARoLED PRISONERS ORDERED TO DUTY.-
The rebels in their anxiety to raise troops
to reinforce Bragg, have violated the terms
eff the cartel in declaring Pemberton's thirty
thousand men exchanged, without giving a
formal notice to our government In view
of the action of the rebel authorities, our
government has declared all of the Union
soldiers now in our paroled camps, to be
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-01

The boy Reach, who fell from a tree in
Providence, is not dead, as reported on the
2Sth ult. He is now in a comfortable condi-
ton, and hopes are entertained of his recoy-
cry.
The foot race for the championship of heavy
weights took place at Bristol on the 29th ult.
A large concourse of peple was present from
adjoining towns to witness the affair. The
race was for fifty dollars, and the distance was
fifteen rods. The contestants were Mr.. T..
Shurtleff of Fall River, and Mr.. j. l.. Horn of
Bristol, who came out ahead.
One of the farmers in Tiverton lost field
of potatoes (about twenty bushes) on the Goth
ut. They were dug and carried off in the
night.
One night last week, two negroes in liver
ton were detected one with four geese upon
his back, and the other with back, load of
nice chickens. They are now rooming to-
gether, enjoying the fruits of their labors.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Commodore TatnalPs effects have been
confiscated and sold. A tea set brought SlG0.
A Baltimore paper tells of a tobacco stalk
nina feet six inches high
The enforcement of the death penalty in
the army OF the Potomac is rapidly decreas-
ing the number of desertions Conscripts and
substitutes are arriving in considerable num-
bers, and also deserters, who are forwarded
to their regiments for trial and punishment.
Rev. w. II. Claiming has been lecturng in
Liverpool on the American question. He
predicted an early peace through the triumph
of the north.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-01
TERMS OF ADvERTIsING.

III THE DAILY sPY;-one square" (thrOe fourths
Ah lc' nrst Insertion, 81 each subsequent insertion
~ cent'i ono week %; two weeks 81 IS; one month,
sf three months 81; year, So For half square
tue price VIII be three urths ofthe price of one square.
INSIDE Advertisements and Special Notices. extra price
IN WEEELY First Insertion 81 per square each sub
s-Al transient Advertisements roust ba no;I Il, nd
mako quarterly payments. tNN y
~ No GratSit0uS Advertisements No rsnort raso
buttons, or proceedings of any corporation socief nv
association and no communication designed 10 call al
tenton TO matter of limited .or Individual nteresf
can DO inserted, unless paid for as Advertisement
W The Publishers will not hold themselves resuonsi.
PIC Tor any errors that may occur beyond the amour
charged for the Advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-01
= VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

Es:f v ALU ADLE NEAL I'D a Il
H1lis FOR SALE.-rhe estate of the late LEWIS BIG
.4sl@BLow, consisting OF the Homestead, with seven
Of land the west side of Vernon street, under
high cultivation with choice Fruit, and strip Of lana
the east side of the street. with two springs Oh
neyerfailing wafer which supply the house ana Ds1n
and be earned to any part Of the bulldLhs
situation OF this Is SUCH with the fine prospect Afforded
to make it of the most desirable places III l bs
tee residence In The city. Also twenty acres " Ia
the Providence Railroad aud MllIDury an
about twenty-five southeast Of the fe"so ee acss,
which is we'll calculated for Building LOIS seven acles
of woodland mile aud half from me CITY. Also one
double Dwelling House ana bsn e9 1his pfopeTty Is
too vel known to need further description Any part
will he sold at reasonable rate ForIuFther particulars
innnIre at No. II Elm street. or ot 80, -, -.
Va dtf GEORGE p. BlGELOW' vernon street,.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-01
Sptftacleg. IT,

In consequence of the great difficulty to import goods
from foreign countries, have made fop
the manufacture of all kinds of
Optical, Mathematical and PhiIosophIcaI
. Instruments,
And by thus saving the heavy cost Of exchange and
uutY VIII be enabled to sell for much lower rates than
imported goods can be sold.
Hoping to receive the patronage and announcement
OF my friends ana the country at large, offer for the
49, NEXT Sixty DAYSI
All my imported Goods, such fine MICROSCOPES
TELESCOPES, oPGRA and FIELD GLASSES, Mathematical
Instruments &C. &C. at 20 per cent lower than Import
Ing prices, intending to close them all out to make room
Tor those Of my manufacture
sha continue to adopt Glasses for the most defec
tive sight with guarantee for sat isficton. PeDbes
ground periscopic and flint Of my grinding set 10
auy style II frame at low rat es
An extra large assortment Of Gold, Silver and Steel
Spectacles and Eye Glasses constantly hand.
Human Artificial Eyes inserted and made to order
Inankul Tor the kind pstconago i'm the past pray
ing for Kind continuation of the same,
am respe stfully,
j. R0sENBUsH, optician.
- oId Gold and silver taken in exchange.
Z. 81 would respectfully remind the public that I
employ no ono ~ selling my Glasses or Speot acles
moh%f ut j. ROSENBUSH, optician.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-01

The Yale boys have just completed their
new boal-huu,e 1t is ninety by ffty-fve
feet, situated just north Of the store-house at
the steamboat wharf 1t has all the modern
Improvements for removing boats into or out
Of the water.
The Home Wooden Company is new man
ufac;uring corporation, situated at Bethany,
formed by Hartford, New Haven and New
York capitalists, with capital of $3.50, 900.
Within the space of three days, three of the
Oldest citizens of Norwich passed away at the
same ADVANCED age of eighty-six years.
An unoccupied building, belonging to the
estate of Antonio jackson, in the upper part
Of New London, was partially destroyed by
fire on the 2Sth inst.
An Irshman named Michael Burke, aged
about sixty years, was drowned in the She
tucket on the 10Th inst.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-01

The LOT Lincoln street, opposite the mansions
Of p. L. Moen and W c. Thompson, Esgrs. suitable for
the erection Of MIchiRe Shops, Boot Mandatory
Block Of Hjasss will DO sold low The Lot fronts
ncoln III feet and Is $50 feet doep bounded west
by sil Brook. and Is tho line Of the Railrosd.
Three Lots Front street suitable for Stores adjon-
ing the store Of George SESSIONS the Of
Front and rumbu Streets also the lot next south
Trumbu street, occupied a wood yard.
FRANCIS IL. DEWEY,
nich28 diff 2iS Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-01

FORMIDABLE HARBoR DEFENCEs. - One
thousand men have been employed tor long
time past in putting New York harbor in
state Of defence. Most of the labor thus be-
slowed has been in subs shutting the modern
armament for the ordnance of small caliber
formerly in use. At the present time they
have mounted smooth-bore guns of $40, I2S,
and GA pounds weight of shot, and rihed guns
of 800, 200, and 100 pounds weight, which
constitute the armament of forts in the har-
Dor. Some guns of the old pattern are still
retained; l3.inch guns are now being cast,
and for which the forts are prepared. An eX-
pelimental gun of formidable character is also
to be employed. These works are by the
United States, but the state government has
also voted million of dollars to the same OBJ
iect, and out of this barriers are now being
constructed to close the ship channels against
the approach of an enemy. These barriers are
floating islands, built Of an indestructble ma
terial, in the channels-from Long Island
Sound and from the sea-and so arranged OPP
posite the principal Notifications as to check
the enemy and bring him directly under the
concentrated fire of hundreds of powerful can
non. Those who have seen the detences of n
York say they are of the most effective char
acter, embracing stone walls and earthworks
heavily armored: the threats and exterior face
of the stone masonry about the embrasures are
elfectually protected by heavy plates of iron.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-01

LIEUT.. Observation-Disclosures Howard M.
Burnham, son of r. H. Burnham of Long
meadow, who was killed on Sunday, in the
great battle in Georgia, which resulted in the
retreat of Gen. Rosecrans to Chattanooga,
belonged to battery II, 9th regular artillery.
He was shot in the breast and lived only two
hours after receiving the fatal wound. He
was first member of the 10th regiment, at
terward, promoted to a second lieutenancy in
the 9TH artillery, and to a first lieutenancy in
May last, while doing garrison duty in Fort
Hamilton, New York, and Immediately or
dered to Gen. Rosecrans' army, where he was
lately made chief of artillery OF the LIST divis"
ion, I4th army corps, though only twenty-one
years Of age. Lieut.. Bufnham was young
man of singular purity and correctness OF
character, combined with high toned pur-
pose and vigorous determination to do his
duty as man and 4 soldier, preferring the
hardsiips and exposures Of the army and field
to the ease ana comforts OF an attractive home,
where he had been carefully reared as an only
SON. His early death has blighted many
fond hopes of relatives and neighbors, and
friends, who had known him from boyhood,
and always regarded him with esteem and love.
-Sprinqfeld Republican.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-01
MAINE,

Policeman Brooks, of Portland, was dis,
missed from the police department of that
place, recently, for arresting young man
named Haley of Boston, for stealing. and
then eniisting him AS substitute and pocket
ing the bounty.
Mr.. Isaac G. Welcome of Yarmouth has
obtained verdict OF Sll00 against the town
OF Leeds, on account Of injuries received by
Inn IN crossing the railroad track AT the Dead
river crossing in that town, Dec. 22 1859
The store OF Curtis Stevens, Esq, of Win
ter uarbor, GodsDoro, was DESTROYED bv fire
on the 2oth ult. The post office and custom
house were in the building, all the records
and papers of which were destroyed.
George w. Yiles of New Portland patent
churn agent, has been detected in having
forged, so far as has been ascertained, between
$4,000 and $4,000, principally paper of his ia
ther-in-law, Mr.. Cuts, of New Sharon.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-01
dHamts.

SITUATION WANTED-In a private
~ family in this city by girl capable OF doing general
housework Good reference given. Apply at No
Foyle street. d3t@ '' ss0
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-01

yTyAKEN TO THE WOCDS,-Ou the
afternoon Of the 18th inst three Jersey Hclfer
calves escaped into the woods. near T4tnuck, of
,bnn, taxing the New Worcester road. Whoever will
nt,iu any one or all Of them detan them and give
information to the subscriber shall be suitably reward
ed. - WILLIAM LlNtOLN,
SIS diff May street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-01
"a VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE

..i,I IN W0BCESTER.-A Farm containing IS acres
.lA-Of excellent Land; IS OF II valuable Wood Land.
Said arm Is well edauted TO Gardening purposes is sit
uated ,bree miles from Main street, Worcester, and
three iOurths Of mile from QuinsigamOnd, the old
Milibury Buildings For particulars inquire
OF VIM. MAYO, on the premises. diff s29
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-01

WANTFD-A Nurse to take charge of
~ an elderly lady in the country. Address G at
tnlS once DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-01

FOR SALE-The House situated No 7
q Cherry street. formerly occupied by VIM r. Wood.
IL IL well arranged for two families with hard and soft
water variety otfuit &c. and is good opportunity
for an investment Inquire of
apll diff JAMES II. PIERCE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-01
DAKER,S RHEIJMATIC AND NEU-

~ RALIGlC PLASrERS-verY highly recommended
"a a specific for these painful Affections; to be apple
and on the soles Of the feet. For sale only by
iyI diff BUSH & co, "a Front street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-01
HOuSE FOR SALE.
SUBURBAN RESIDENCE FOR

\ Iia SALE-one mile north from the Post Office, with
ssS seven aeres OF land. Buildings early new Also
n sale lot 50 by IS, on Elm street, corner of Fruit
trcet Apply 70
apo dAwtf CHARLES NASH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-01

SITUATION WANTED-To do general
~ housework. Apply at No. 10 Chandler street
$50 d3tE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-01

k'OR SAAE.-A fine two story dwelling
= house. nearly new, thoroughly built, con.
tanning seventeen rooms, with every convenience; ad
miIubly arranged for either one or two families Hard
and soft water above and below The lot contains about
1000 feet fland with good supply of u!t Terms easy
For further particulars enquire the promises at 10
SouthbriJge st. dtf aus
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-01

Mrs. George Rooney of Exeter chad trip
let's" last week. Aggregate weight 10 pounds
. ounces.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-01

years OF age, was accidentally blown up in
Springfield, Vermont, on the both ult, while
blasting rocks. He lived but an hour after
yards