davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-01
Ua,ts.
OvERNEsS-An English lady PRESIDENT


GOVERNEsS-An English lady (resident
~ until laey in London accuoned to tuition wishes 70
meet sh m nssseu.ent for two OF three bou,, 'ay .as
fSih Tribune a"sa ocs education A''' references"
tTI'WO LADIES Of experience desire slTUA-
ions ~ teacher Of French the other Of English,
ss'n Hdio' Ms b. BcS No. g 't4'i' MS s'a"1s ;s co.
III RESPECTABLE FAMILIES, BOARD
.ood M from allnaiions Protcsan aud csioc al
As Y0RHSlo.'s Office, marble building, No IA 4ih-av.
4 BuNDANCE Of GOOD SERVANTS at tho
~ largo r,teass Servants Institute No 1873 ithit cor;
Protestant help civil 1nd cep.bc TO suit a A.o good places
A NUMBER OF wcl-rccommended GERMAN
~ GIRLS want stuations Cooks. ChsmboEnaids Lam
irsssea hu,e G.rla for General hossewors Sc &c, q
MRS. LOVES German nttcte' No. II stansOn'' near lc
Bowery
DOY WANTED.-Boy wanted in wholesale
- ooeu House. Apply 1t No. D6 Chambers s.feet, up
stdES
FOREMAN WANTED, immcdately--ln q
Fatlry Mus. have had coulro Of hsds and give reer'
erees ndu',ry, capacity ttict teppefance ena ,Iy
ADJ, p o. Box No. 2.igO stating references anu 'aiy "a
rtetcl, asoag'. -------
xNCSIC PROFESSOR WANTEU.-A Gen
va tlmsn 20 ,eaca in en- Irs,on, about % nies hom
New ork s1lar IN proportion TO nynbeT Q. pupils Aa'
i;-ss iUtHA!, lh0une Ohce
ifTEACHERS WANTED.-Seve-al French
! Lads. Tor sEAINAlIEs-ladios ior ing ~ Drauin1
sui Nyuc Ladies Contlsnen .or Gofnan, Ffeach sad
sonri.nsev-ri Grsinses Astanf preceP,Isss . 70,
Aesle~y-iIol Of Ma.ic;. Apply at hAr EEAohEAs s5.'
- No. 7iJ BIO tDWAI. Desirdlie rscslrles con,
,i y aeiag for good Tesce Pnghs U1ntfd FOR one oi
tm tst on-,he IudsouWan,ed Cscular q all good
! SCHOOLS for PhRENrs and GUARDtASs. See Sa'l|-
das! Irsi. RICE AaDliEWs agents for Schools
Teachcrs ofd Pupils.
Tj7O CARRIAGE MAKERS-WANTED-
| 4 COACHSMirHS. also BLAC hSMiIiiS, and FiNisH-
.- aa aswel heavy WORK. J) three w iift'i-
I Eha wanted Young q no 6esr. to hnisn tneiI
si b. ;hsen under instruction Good w e, gAiJ tni
, cots AT employment. hTIly 10 FBEpkitlCk VIVID
Go. ~ i,,.plrt onn., lre I0milnsol, wood X 20.
DFYIcE ~ rnB CossrssioSEns or ETIenArioS :
EsiGRANT LAsnisG DsTOr Anz -, loOJ. }
.f5NNE lark Mary Edison, from Belfast arrived
yc,erlay with 80 passengers, chiefly young men ard
aopcr . Tor - LON Nr stewart . desous ~ ooianf.
-lr O.; IN ",e families. 4rns IA iscories 'c "a
su' ca. b. pr -utsd Tor them; .,,.,pr,, H.
Af.lc.. -u.sy y ratc 70 BERNARD CASsEtLfi Gen
| efli ior Crs''H 6a.i'n.
| W A.TED-A COVERINGS for private
amry on long Island. Ssasy liberal. Agfy tt
wiD. SINK ~. 7 Chatham Sgra'c
/ NAfANIED--Iwo or three BOYS, VINO can
W rlme vel recommend l. occgs.caed 20 Feeding on
! hd.iusor CsindeI P9e.scs Apply 1t No spricesi'
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-01

TRg RIOT DAMAGE LOAE.--C1Glroller rren.
nsn On Saturday was offered loan Of SJoG)D toward
fhe fund a.. Indemnity I damages during tho loc Riots,
bat dcciacd taking il ~ tie manner in which il was
rendered ss hc lad advertised Hrr n!s fr he .oa-.
lie inform tie yaI making the Oir tAat J. rnDuG
1fGt await ;he al' Of he bids before tat!ng any
further aciion toward securing the amount.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-01
GuttCj.

AYR ao-ship. Re-ou,c Mnnehaha, b'ernesbave o,rs
Danish Princes, b.ss Scio, isahea Thompson ara ~
.f.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-01
vfsfartsH st~,,

vsisTtsH strsssc
5ir- Is-t. 90 feff........... 40 NQen- Riso' 80
WaI Ntrru fnt r.f.
ssal- nols 80. aa, l.sal .-Io.- iisi o.s-...i- 9;
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-01

SO IcYard.-DlaLarLA L. : ARMY I'll. tr
-a.d Il 20 viii te sid az IIsou for ths rpffrcso
ad delivery of dr.c-I At tao i,IaqnItcs ol o
Provo, Marsha f1-ewsi
A l. Pfo~osi Mafshsi GeneTs. No loi Le0naflsL
Prov Il Ms-.hs. 1T bi.tfict Jamaica Lou. i, and
Provo. -h,shal I'D Dsici BIO % iund IT. lamfbnrsh
sisha ma Dsot 80 -slii gion IT. Ufoayn
FTos .isaI ~, District S1 Rl broadway, Nc faTk.
Pros1f Ntrlrl \ih Dsl'' No t@ bfooi-at INV loTi.
Frosust Marshal blth usac'. No i3 uth ay Acw.l ok
Provost nrsLil Nlhh Di.iflei No 90 jdhv NeN.i0A
yo-,har.lal With D-IIet. No bj brf ads y Y.
rravo,, Hssi iNth District Boadss tut tiths NY
Provost m,fsha' Nth niiirirt r,Tyown.
KUBEhg NUOFNr ColGel 0th n. ! Vols sLd
A. A. Pro,ost.NarslA ,eneGaL
railunrfs,-- LOYAL brigade Of The Nortb. No
~ wic, be
to Col N N ! ILiS- Organizing tie Btirlti ENkplir
lNn Oh .tkS-ho 23t HtosiwHy opposir tir City .ie
30 C,nfI-sf Controller 4a,Oc, aL4 b
-. ffook.y q. optosilo CitJ Hall
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-01
FORGERY or A LETTER OF CREDIr.-Mr.
GeOrgo w Pamnre member Of the higllY resnnctahle

shipping firm Of Irdlar Henelen & Co. No. l6l
broadway, app arcd before Justice Connolly. at the
Ioinbs, on Saturday afternoon and preferred com.
plart against Henry IL. Moulon, whom he accused of
hVus presented their house forged letter of credit
purpo;ine have been written by Messrs Ado Sp-ld'
Ing Co. shippers of Havana. Tho letter wat drawn
for $1,000 Ihe teftimOuy being conclusive Mout"H
was committed by Justice Connoiy in dc'lult Of bail
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-01
Cry IyspncTcK's DEYA.T,r Ut,

NHS- loEk, AheH-, % To-.
NOTICE.-The undersigned, lHdin9 that
~ great labor time aid e1pens Ia caused by concctg 0
she ard garbsge l,er tho same have been
OF scattered upon the 0I tie deposit OF g<D~s
believing Il lie the desire Of every
and resdsn, of Ibis Nari cid TIE uadersd IN hs eho.
keen the In good end cesny conooa pIo'"'
ior your Observance, b. following
nlGCLsTtoys.
Notice viii be given OF tbe apprJaea a the ash AM stUss
ezra by the ringing ot De. /, unes N Advance o
and YOU ere pecfgy notea and requested NOT 70 ps.
any a,he. g4.5ase refuse r-tT 0 any hsd 70 HV' "
yo rrenf.e IT the sdewL 1uil sid hell - tshe;
1r. v, ms, trou IN streets Of TINS aId essry Gay
o. " coect apd rcs9ve ell a.Ees sIo@ss'
Gc ron Ae srees -.
Con,,a.t Of ~gec. u reg-ry collect and remove -
h,y to,d o.. side TO tine oy ilsiec'r o. ai. on W.
10 Chatham FLreet. =. !. A. DV'iF.' ~ '-'P0N
Ino4As n. CARR. Supt 0f sanitary Inspection.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-01
Hrsperlr4HAs IN COYoHYsuoS,L rIsrriCr oy)
Nv ~ ..A.K n. NJ .Al.--. nk ..lL- ~

2
NV OAK A1g .I. 4.l-.D
The board of Erropcut Tor tie lNta ,oufIesti0 nal
Diet 90 oi il- slie ul Atw.Ior ~i. Hus
4 l.a ,..I-f. IalAed IhUl.. 3D. tA~ 30 day o.
>fI.uts ibJ a. oc+s. iof tic Ili nd hta
Claims fof EIenion ed sAv Transaction % il otc 's
4~sA
Tie different Plank c1-ac ste, oi frenp,on VII be- flr.
n.hsd aeh b. Tie same iaus DO pEJpcgy ?fcf isod
sns t;sin~d aolnr, ji~.-niati,HA
ILo.- ony nrrd Apply hsvc boru uo,ard sppcsr
AZ tisy only tie DAY urutousd la thr uoil.f.
.ach NIL be- attended ifiur that day aud Ia the order
Ia wLlcL They .hAi ~. p-1.utri lon..cs IAe business
spIr,,s.ss 70 each tsy W. DO hlisi prou that drY
CHAS. l.. JE.ShiAS,
Cart and ptovollh4af4hA.. IAlN Dist =. Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-01

DArGEGOCs RAILROAD TRACE.-Mrch cOm-
plant los been made IS the ciiycrG Of carts, omAi.
buses and other ycclsS IL regard TO tie tracA l. ?
being laid in the streets by the lei, Railroad nd other
companics. Itis sunk so deep IN tie parement 'Aat
ommbgsca and cai.ogc0 become continually s.ed
tle.eia, s4d IN consequence sustain gre-. dJnagc.
The Nush rail required 10 De used otber Lao -
yeloal does loi interfere mtteritly With other &c.
Nescs.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-01

MareAN1il1 LTeAnY A'soIArlnS.- To
piehi tir Lhra-, r1, = .iis Afsooif.on wii be
throwa open 20 the puhe. IL. pi'Lsee 20 only grn,is
cd upon tlese annul "reoqeui1cs and e' Who desire
90 see hat 10 Nc sliiic '.ar! really is VT do vel
Ia be pre- eHt Grffl4s 1uc iaaI is erCsrtd "'c "4l
discourse s,tct a.--lc Gl.ing The evening.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-01

HoRsrBAcK ActIpIEr.-CI. BurEe, while
ridnr thloach Eighth oyenuc near One-adndfed sad'
sprttih street. or Sunday afternoon, vas thrown AMI
severely Injured by dr. LIN, 81 asto $50. The ariinaI
a valuable .Ic. iasian.i, A-cL
C0XsrIRAcY ~ MURDER AEn ROB CITIZEN.
On Stusday ahenooni Sergeant Delaney and
Roundsaan ba.f o. tie Fourth Precinct arrested An.
tonic Saline and sador Bo-rc Oh the charge Of hay
ing entered into oonsp racy 70 murer AID rob Mat
thcw sticna q cigar maker roaid.He at No. : james
slip Tie arrests we're made upon the complain. o.
Plip dc Reya M,gt,nerTo, wAo had been iacl2dod In
lie plot by Saline All BoTrel they having mf,akcn
him for former ion II crime On the persons
of the prisoners were found razors with which they IN
doobiCdy INTENDED commit the muidc a. neither Of
Iem IS u tAc habit Of shaying. IA,y Nere bot-
locked up 70 await cxamilation.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-01
EF7fE sTl,fsg.

LArEcH.--Thc P4t.ic Mail screw steamship
~ --iposa IN gre '7ciec nom rAc s, ard O. NesIs
we.n& Tci. Gre Tout 40 a.. oc.oc. the 'nora!ls
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-01

! DOY WANTED.-Boy wanted in q wholesale
ID ooleu House. Apply No. Il6 Chambers s.feet up
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-01

A EtMBEk OF Wcu"IPCUll!llcDOCu ul1lM-hA'
~ GIRLS situations Cooks Clsmbo Tnaids Lam.
iyassea huel G.rla for General HovsewoTk &c, Gc It
MRS LOVES German nttute, No II stasoass, near tue
Eoycrv.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-01

Ayo~lIR Ocl.E GIAHln.--lls. fmonson
a. eI.Art.at is as3' er ocean .i''1s Pon 'fe stocks
;or C,.;, ;,...,.e Y.. .-. ,ft-. .oEiar .iae'.' .'ons
lca,-t'. 81. t. beam FL, t =. l.l Lo.d a.1 $500 tbs
I.,asrs ....i. .I- .irr ai BE- ~ incici aIha''sr
VII l.r.- ...a- ia -..-c~ ~o.ss aic r.f'fia Ing
the cl.-.lt.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-01
miscellaneous.

COTTON WASTE-For Machinery, Wiplng
~ and Packing, aso for Shp.ls "a lots purchasers.
Fo' srle hy w. ". tAuLaAN.
NJ Z i.isinst.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-01

AyCSIC PkOFESSO- WAhIEu.--A Gen
Va t,m.n 20 ,eacn n en- Institution about % niog nom
New York saar IN proportion to nyn5ls Q. pupils Aa'
| is-.a NNLiA!, lr1nl. y .Ace.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-01

! FOREMAN WANTED, immcdlately--ln q
Fatry Mus. have bad eoulrol Of hsds and give reer'
orces 70 ndus,ry capacity, S let Temperance e1 eS,y
Adi-e, p o. Box No. Jo stating Te!erenceS ami 'aiy es'
t..rt.I a.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-03

LORD BAcoN's WORKS, Vol. V, comes to
us from Brown < Taggard, Boston, who have
resumed the publication of Bacon's works.
This volume is issued in the same beautiful
style that made the previous volumes so at
tractive. The contents consist of papers on
natural history, in which are many curious
speculations, and papers on subjects connect
ed with tie Insauratio. Some of these pa
pers.are fragments and part of them in Latin,
but they are all necessary to make the publ
cation complete, and some of them have a
complete interest of their own. For sale at
Santord'S.
The INSTITUTES OF MEDICINE, by Martyr
Paine, A. NJ, NJ. d., Ii. D., published by
the Harpers, is for sale at Mellen's This is
the seventh edition of the work, the preface
to the first being dated Jan. l, lS47. Atten-
ton is called to the fact that this edition is dis
tinguished from the others by ''the addition of
several brief notes, and other improvements.
We shall not undertake a criticism or review
OF the work, although such review might
engage the particular attention of every meme
tunate as to be regular reader of the Spy.
Therefore, we shall be content with saving
that DR.. Paine is Professor of Medicine and
Materia Medica, in the University Of New
York, and member of large number of learned
societies in Europe.
"AURoRA FLOYD" novel by NJ. E. Brad
don, author of "Lady Audley's Secret" and
"BARRINGToN." a novel by Charles Lever,
author of ''Charles O'Malley," &C., have been
published in cheap form, and are for sale at
Melens. We hear "Aurora Floyd described
as a work of remarkable interest. Most
readers know how successfully Charles Lever
writes, and therefore will be likely to give
Harrington" some attention.
''MY DIARY NORTH AND SOUTH" by Will
liam Howard'Russell, published by the Har-
pers, is for sale at Mellens. 1t is generally
understood in this country that this Russell is
not an admirable person. That he received
considerable attention from our people on his
arrival here, is not creditable to us. That he
is mixture Of the snob, the lacquay, and the
liar, this Look shows.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-03

The report that the pirate Oreto has been
destroyed by our gunboats is probably cor
rect and the officers and men of the r. r.
| Cuyler had the satisfaction of doing this work
of destruction. The Cuyler had been select
ed to attack her when she escaped from Mo-
bile. We take the following from one Of the
New York papers of Feb. ID
LAST evening gentleman, who had just
arrived at this port on board the Columbia
from Havana, says that on Tuesday, the Goth
of January, passengers from Matanzas
brought the intelligence that an American
gunboat had destroyed the pirate OretO. The
next day the report was confirmed by the ar
rival of the Creole She stated that the off
GERS of the Cayuga Zone of the war steamers
that chased the pirate) spoke to her, and re-
ported that the gunboat Cuycr outrun the
other vessels that were with her in pursuit of
the Oreto, and drove her into a narrow chan
mel, north of Cuba, known as one of the Ba-
hama Keys, where she was shelled by the
Cuyler and destroyed.
1.-The Oreto, or Oveta, or Florida (she had
as many aliases theft had been driven
into Havana several days before by our war
steamers. She remained there long enough
to take in coal, and when she thought it safe
to venture out to sea, started for Cardenas, but
she was Immediately pursued by our vessels,
several of which had been watching for her,
and pursued with much vigor and speed,
that it was impossible for her to escape-so
she sought shelter in one of the Bahama
Keys.
1.-The news was generally believed in Ha-
vana, and caused great deal of excitement
among the secesSiUnistS in that city. Parties
arrived at Havana as early as Tuesday morn
ing, who had heard the firing of guns in the
direction of the Dog Keys. The Bahamas is
a chain OF islands, about 800 in number, of
which only twelve or fourteen are inhabited;
indeed, many of them are sand banks, rocky
islets, and coral reefs. 1t was of one of these
unoccupied and uninhabited sand banks called
Dog Keys, in consequence of their being sur
rounded by shoals OF dog fish, that a shell
from the Cuyler set the Oreto on fire.
Capt. Jack Eldridge, who has sailed from
New York to Havana for thirty years, and
who is us familiar with the straits of Bahamas
as he is with the streets of New York, heard
the statement made by the passengers who
came on the Columbia, and credits tie report.
He says that the pirate would naturally seek
shelter among the Dog islands and inets of
Bahama. The gentleman from Havana, who
brought this news, belives it to be true. The
people OF Havana credited it; and, when the
Columbia left it was the all-absorbing topic
of conversation in the streets and hotels of
Havana.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-03

THE GOLD MARKET.-The amount of gold
sold at the brokers' board in New York, last
Saturday, was Sl,O40,0O0, besides which
there were the usual large outside sales. OF
course these operations are not caused by any
want of legitimate business, but the operators
failed to keep up the price. The price fell
off Saturday; and it fell off still more, yester-
day. In Boston, Saturday, the amount sold
was $1,000, the highest quotation being
leo IS. The amount sold at the board in
Boston, yesterday, was $4S,75O; and the
marks"s TO- ''b 30" and 'b 90 show that
the transactions were chiefly between gam
bling operators. The highest quotation in
in Boston, yesterday, was 'l59 Ii. In New
York, yesterday, gold had fallen to 1876 rs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-03

lax ON STRAW GooDs.-Hon. Ivers Phil
lips OF Worcester, tax assessor of the Sth
Massachusetts revenue district, and Hon. NJ
NJ. Fisher OF Midway, secretary of the Ames-
lean Straw Goods Association. have come
here to submit their respective statements to
Gov. Boutwell,, and to obtain from him an au.
thOrltative construction of the revenue law as
applied to the straw goods trade. The I'M
portance of this branch of industry may be
seen by reference to the records of the INDUS
try OF Massachusetts for 1855, when there
were in that state forty-two factories,
manufacturing annually 3,326,02O bon
nets and 1907, 4S5 hats. The value
of the domestic straw braids was S94,-
1877; of palm leaf hats, $293,2OS Males
employed, 1901; females, 1920. The
total estimated value of the annual manufac.
ture was about five million of dollars The
manufacture of straw goods is also carried on
in Milford, Conn, and in New York city and
Its environs, but Massachusetts produces
three tourths of the annual supplies The
Union Straw Works at Foxboro, now owned
and operated by Messrs. Vyse and Sons, of
New York, is the largest establishment of the
kind in the country, if not in the world. Its
proprietors are not connected with the associ-
alton, which includes nearly all other manu-
tacturers Of straw goods Washington Cor.
Boston Journal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-03
Books for the Conva1osoents.
FOSTER GENERAL HOSPITAL,
NeWbprn. N. C.. Jan. ODD. IS63

Newbern, N. c., Jan. 23d. 1868.
The undersigned, who is laboring as chap
lain in one of the general hospitals in this
city, under an appointment by the president
of the United States, is DESTROYS of procur-
ing a small library for the benefit of the
patients. A few volumes have already been
sent in from some of the officers stationed
in this department.; and in the hope of add
ing to the LIST, he ventures to make this
brief appeal to the friends Of the soldiers in
Worcester and vicinity - whose hearts and
hands are always open. What are most de-
srable are works of general and mscella-
neouS reading, with Il few volumes of re-
ligiouS character-Such as will serve to fill
up many weary hour of the convalescents,
which would otherwise drag heavily, during
their slow recovery from wounds and sick
ness. Persons having duplicates, or works
of local and Temporary intetcst that they do
not care to preserve, disposed to favor this
object, may hand them to. A. Firth, agent
of the Boston and Worcester railroad, who
will see that they are duly forwarded.
j. Hill Rouse, Chaplain.
The writer of the above is well known TO
me. | assure all who may be willing to IA
vor this good object. that whatever may be
sent Mr.. r., will be wisely used for the OBJ
jects named.
Contributions may be left during the pres
ent week in Mr.. Dyers refreshment rooms,
at the station of the Boston and Worcester
railroad. A. FIRTH.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-03

Dr. Isadwny's PIils.-THE PUREsT AND BEST
PURGArvE MEDICINE IN THE WORLD! In cases Of Bill
tous Cholic, Inflammation of the Bowel. and in all vio-
lent at acks will produce healthy evacuation from the
bowels in six hours.
RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS are the only flmi-
ly cathatic that purges without depletion without pro-
ducing aterconstpation, and compelling perpetual re-
sort to the medicine. They operate more rapidly than
any drastic mineral purgative tenesmus
and influence simultaneously the stomach the bowels
the liver and the circulation No form of Indigestion
bousness, or intestinal diseases, withstand its al
terative and corrective operation
RADwAY's REGULATING PILLS are the purest and best
purgative medicine known to medical science. While
thev from the all dis eased and corrupt hu
mors, they impart nourlShment vitality and quiet the
suffering and exhausted body.
Persons troubled with rcstessness bad dreams ring.
ing noises In the head, Railways Pills will
insure health ard refreshing sleep.
The ONLY pURGATIvE.-Radway's Puls are the only
purgave that be continued for a length of time in
the treatment of Chronic rheumatism. GUut, Enlarge
ment Of the Spleen Engagement and Torpidy of the
Liver and diseases induced from the excessive use of
Calomel. Mercury, Quinine, &c
The use OF the common drastic purgave pills in these
diseases should be avoided especially those that occa
sion great pain gripping nausea sickness in such
cases. the stools examined they Will be found TO
be light brownish color, thin and watery. These
discharges do good but the contrary leave the ma
tent weak and the bowels costve.
is fatal suppose that because dose of pills
grippe you excessively and that after powerful evacua-
ton you feel weak that the gripping is sign that you
have been relieved from some diseased humors The
gripping is occasioned from the imperfect action of the
pills irritating the coats Of the intestnes purgng only
the contents of the bowels 1t the absence of the bile
and other humors that causes the gripping Til not so
with RADwAYs PILLS. Their influence is extended over
the entire svstem-Livcr, Stomach Bowels, Kidneys
and all the secretions regulated controlled by
these PILE hence no gripping pains great depletion after
an operation, or cosIivcness
For sale in wOrcester-hy NJ. b. GREEN & CO., and
GEO. 7. HARLOW. DIV in3O
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-03

HELD FOR Observation-Disclosures addressed as
follows are detained at the post office in this
city for non payment of postage, viz
a. 7. Arnold Providence, K. |.
u. NJ. johnson. l09 Front street. New York
Master Otis Corbett, care o. q. COrbett, New
York.
Woodward Greenwood, Hubbardston, Mass
n. L. Glass Co., Boston, Mass.
VIM C. COburn, Co. f, 18th Mass. Reg, Wash
ington
Geo. Mcintosh, Co. L, 18th Mass. Reg, Washing
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-03

To Horse OwnerN.-DR. SWEETS INRA1LTR1r
LININENT FOR HORSES is unrivalcd by any i'm ana ali
cases Of Lameness. arising from SDrajns Brnisas az
Mrenchln its effect is magical and certain Harness mr.
Saddle Calls, scratches, Mango &c IT vii, aisr cnpo
speedily SPAWN and Ringbone may be easily prevcnfeS
and cured IN their mcipicn stages but confirmed Eases
are Deyon the possibility of radical cure M case
the END however is so desperate hopeless but If NAV
pc allevated by this Eminent. its faithful ni;
tlon VIII always remove the Lamcness and enobia, "a
horse to travel with comparative case ~ i' 'he
livery morse owner should have this remedy at hand
tor ITS timely use at the first appearances nj o,as
VIII eHectualy prevent those formidable diseases men
oe, 10 Mneh all horses are liable and which render
So hlalE uinetWse valuable horses nearly worthless
ueOdcow ole
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-03
OBJ 4aiIp Spg dQuusu dJursoap atlumno, fb 8, 1853

the public schools. The committee have the
more confidence in the success of the scheme
from the very favorable results OF the labors
of the principal of the Thomas street Gram
mar school, Mr.. j. II. Newton, who for the
last two years has instructed his classes in the
clements of vocal music, without any. appar-
ent loss of time on their part. or any material
increase of their intellectual labor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-03

To COnsumPtIves.-Ihe advertiser having been
restored to health in few weeks, by simple remedy
AFTER having suffered several years with lung
lection, and that dread disease, Consumption-s
cure.
10 all who desire it, he will send copy of the pre-.
scrpton used free OF CHARGE with the direction for
preparing and using the same, which they will nnd
SURE CURE for CONSUMPTION ASTHMA, BR0NCHITIs &c.
lhe My object Of the advertiser In sending the pre-
scrpton is TO benefit the afflicted spread Informal
on which he conceives to be invaluable he hopes
every sufferer Will try his remedy, it will them
nothing, and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Wilamsburgh
nv dJm Kings County, New York.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-03

The SEA SHELLS are to be had at Putnam
& Clark's auction rooms this evening. No
chance like this will probably occur for a
long time. Go and admire them to-day and
buy them this evening.