davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-19

CAIRO, Dec l6.-The steamer Julia, just
arrived from New Orleans, reports that the
Brazil was fired into below Rodney, on the
1lth. Three women and one man were killed
and several wounded. The Julia reports that
the steamer Tecumseh was burned on the 10th
of November The Julia brought 250 pas
sengers, and PIP barrels OF sugar from st.
Louis.
Gen. Hurlburt at Memphis had issued a
special order to the effect that guards be es
tablished on three designated roads leading
into the city. Cotton will be admitted on the
roads, but none other than officers in charge
of pickets Will make memorandum of the
name of the owner and consignee, mark the
number OF bales, and report the same daily to
the local treasury agent. The time of day is
also specified when cotton and produce may
be brought in, and otherwise than in comph-
ance with this orderwill be seized. The COM
mand at La Grange, Corinth, and Columbus,
will be authorized to make similar regula-
lions.
Guerrilas are reported at various points
along the river between here and Memphis.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-19

CINCINNATI, Dec. S.-A special dispatch to
the Commercial confirms the cutting off of
Longstreets ammunition train. A portion of
the force sent to Knoxville has returned to
Chattanooga. The army will soon go into
winter quarters at Chattanooga.
CUMBERLAND GAP, Dec. l6.-A portion of
Longstreet's army made descent Monday,
on our advance at Beams station. Fighting
continued at intervals. 1t is since reported
that we lost twenty loads of quartermaster's
stores. Wilcox's forces are terrifying at Taze-
well. A later dispatch says the Union citi-
zens are leaving Knoxville. Fighting was in
progress at Blair's Cross Roads.
NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-Richmond papers of
the 10Th, are received. A telegram from At
lanta announces very positively that General
Grant has evacuated Chattanooga, aud is fall
ing back upon Nashville, tearing up the rail-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-19
The Richmond PrisOners-TheIr Suffer-
ings EXaggerated.

BALTIMORE, Dec. l8.-Two Union prison.
ers, Capt. N. y. Anderson of The 5lst Indiana,
and Lieut.. }. Il. SHELTON of the l7th Iowa,
who escaped from Libby Prison a week ago,
reached here this morning by the Fortress
Monroe boat. They Travelled night and day
through the woods down the Peninsula, d.
rectng their course by means of small
pocket compass. They visited the Baltimore
American office, and IN behalf of their late
companions in prison, desired to express their
grateful thanks for the timely relief sent to
them through the instrumentality of the Bal
timOre American fund. They represent that
while the supplies furnished by the rebel au
thcrltles were OF very poor quality and very
meagre, still it was the best they had to give.
Apart from this the rebel officers and guard
had been generally kind, although there may
have been individual cases Of harsh and cruel
treatment.
So far, however, as their own experience
goes, they feel it due to say there has been
much exaggeratiOn in the statements in regard
to the treatment Of prisoners. The supplies
of food sent from here and from the north was
most timely, and doubtless there would have
been more intense suffering, but for such re-
lief. The condition of our prisoners on Belle
Island, their officers say, is doubtless far
worse than those in Libby prison. AT least
one thousand of our poor fellows there are
without shelter of any kind. Most of the
tents are so worn and threa bare as to afford
but little protection. Thus they are exposed
to the cold winds and wet sands and must suf-
fer intensely, apart from the scarcity of pro-
visions.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-19
To the Citizens Of Worcester.

Having been appointed by the Governor OF the Com
monwealth, the General Recruiting Agent for the City
Of Worcester to its quota Volunteers under the
recent call of the President invite the aid and CO.
operation OF every citizens the important work before
us The time is short Hard earnest and svs- ematic
,aho T., ,,aaasr, d.. ,,t,, nronor ae,rt t,o ,yho1o
quota OF the city sure to be allied within the prescribed
time
For the purpose OF securing for the benefit of the city
those agencies which experience has shown to be most
effective hereby appoint Lieut. Bel'cr, the slth;
Lieut. Greene, OF the Artillery; Lieut. Cartwright, of
p,a, w, -
hesle"s' recruiting agents Tor the Clty Of worcester
ordered Thcv will re"or, ~ mere RE-. anu u"'m
Jays on "euheSIay ana saturday Of each week, the
~, 81, u .s os 'nem respecve
- 00'PiS -" -, 81 W." 'i' lequren'eh's oi
n,ce =. bis aO
tended to interfere with the business of recruiting on
ration ia earncstlv desi,ed
voi,,.ors o,i.,i iii b.o t,o n,,,o,
ing which Of the old regiments now in service or Of tho
nc" !0" D'i'e 'uo' WV O'u' anu
tho agents Of the CITY, while fairly setting forth the ad-
anvtnng yhirbmav tend to mtscsa or deceive tn, rs
uli seeking information.
- ,.. ~ ~, - % - =, " ~
selves and their dependent smifes in position Of
a., a,,a ,,,ooo1snco n tbo fo,lo,v,r .tot.r,crt
Upon cnstine in the service under the present call
NV w , ~ AVN INV ara
1hlleu states .a, oi lcasn uu"uJ %9e
U U mouth su'alce pay 10
Iredliun, -, co. e,.-r 4. 49,, T.. =. Z
sum in ADVANCE, 1926
F Tho II in irs,1r,opts dr,r tho fret ro. S11 SS
III months monthly pny Il month paid in advance) las
-
II the war sbould end in year and the volunteer
honorabiy discharged he ill receive the addi-
tlonal bounty from the oElteu states as II ne ,o0
Total for one years service 1888
III aoHitI 10 I'M 9ni Az or s laily, MS om
receive SiO6 less
If he elects the system Of monthly payments from the
'''''' III win ie0'''e Ter yr.p
From the U. S. as before, In vance, SIS
stare "a advance, ,.oo, ~
r : In 2 inStaim1eppt ITS, W." IN
Il months monthly pay at sl3, l43
htefesth lett IN Inc treasury OF uepositee III Dahk III
sG6S
ID YEAR.
itate Ply Pay as p S!t, ,,i 1 1d9
years paw at sI3 ISIS
Interest upon first years bounties say 80
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-19

The PUBLIC STATUTEs.-Once during near
ly every session of congress since 1851, Mr.
Sumner has introduced resolutions looking
TO the revision of the statutes OF the United
States, but has hitherto failed to secure ia
vorable action. The public laws cover Pc
riod of seventy-four years, and fill dozen
or more large volumes. In many cases, in
the haste of legislation, bills have been drawn
up by men unfamiliar with earlier legislation
on the same subjects, and have passed into
public law without very careful adaptation to
what has gone before; so that in many re-
spects the statutes are confused, homogeneous,
and obscure, to degree for which the very
excellent digests do not furnish an adequate
remedy. Mr.. Sumner has again renewed his
efforts with tairer prospect of securing the
favor of congress.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-19

Rebel papers say that Hardee's army will
probably rest in the future upon the Coosa-
river in Northern Georgia and its eastern
tributaries. From Rome, for nearly two
hundred miles in southwesterly direction,
the Coosa is navigable for steamboats,, and
its valley, 'vlich has always produced large
quantities of corn, has, for the last two years,
been devoted almost entirely to grain grow
ing, and has furnished heavy crops. Beside
this river communication, there is railroad
communication with central Georgia, which,
at Atlanta, diverges to the east and west
Rome itself is town where the rebels have
very extensive founderies, which they have
turned to good account in the war, and which
our generals in the west have twice or thrice
attempted to reach and destroy.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-19

FORTRESS MONROE, Dec. 1.-THE flag of
truce steamer New York, which arrived last
evening, brought down from City Point free
negro, who was captured at Gettysburg, and
recently liberated by the rebel authorities,
and two surgeons who had been some time in
prison at Atlanta, Ga: While the latter were
in Richmond, the rebel officers showed them
through all the prisons in and about the city.
They report that they found our prisoners
quite comfortable and well fed, though they
were partly furnished from the provisions sent
from the loyal states
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-19

The ANNIVERSARY OF FREEDOM IN SOUTH
CARoLINA.-Tbe freedmen of Port Royal,
Ladies, St. Helena, and Paris islands, under
the sanction of Gov. Saxton, will celebrate
the LIST of January, the anniversary of the
presidents proclamation of freedom. They
will form procession in Beaufort and march
to designated spot on Port Royal, where a
platform will be erected for military officers
and invited guests. The exercises of the &C.
casion will be singing, prayer, opening re-
marks, presentation, Grafton, reading of a
poem written for the occasion by one of our
anti-slavery poets, &c. Gov. Saxton promises
to lend every assistance in his power toward
carrying out the proposed arrangements
Antt- SlGCery Standard.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-19
The Charleston Blockade Raised by the
Storm.

New YORK, Dec. 1S.-The Arago, from
off Charleston, states that the recent heavy
gale swept away nearly all the rebel obstruc-
tons, and their remnants line the shore. The
entrance to the harbor is now supposed to be
clear, and it is supposed our navy will take
due advantage of the fact.
Correspondence of the Baltimore American
CHARLESTON, Dec. l3.-Gen. Gilmore
again shelled Charleston Thursday night,
throwing a number of shells into different
parts OF the city, and, it is believed, doing
much damage. All the rebel batteries open
ed, and heavy bombardment ensued for sew.
eral hours. The storm is washing away the
rebel distractions, and yesterday a large
number of heavy timbers, bolted together with
iron, came down with the tide. They were
secured and towed in shore by our tugs. The
amount of timber is so large that it is believ-
ed the distractions will be seriously dam
aged. There is no other news of Importance.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-19
Suffering on the PInIns.

LEAvENwoRrH, Dec. 1S.-The accounts
from the plains represent great ufering
among the men and stock, in consequence of
asevere snow storm. No hay or grass could
be had, and the stock were dying off by hun
dredS of starvation, and many lives were
known to be lost by intense cold. Over one
hundred trains have been sent out. Much
anxiety is felt for their safety. Fourteen
inches of snow has fallen here, and much of
it having dritted. all the roads were blockaded.
No mails have been received here for three
days.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-19
LATEST NEWS.
HY TELEi EsAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
bold Raid by stuart's and NIoseby's
N IL

WASHINGTON, Dee lS.-The Republican
extra has the following intelligence; "Lieut,
Peck, Of the ID regiment OF the District vol
unteers, has given us the particulars Of bold
raid made by Stuarts cavalry last night, upon
the Orange and Alexandria railroad about a
mile and half beyond Fairfax Station. The
rebels, about 800 strong and accompanied by
Moseby, at o'clock attacked the guard at
Railroad Point which consisted of company |
of the Tooth New York regiment The com
pany made II brave resistance, and were only
captured by the cavalry forming hollow
square around them.
The rebels had previously cut the tele-
graph wires but word was conveyed us quick
y as possible to Col. Drew, in command of a
battalion of four companies of the I'd regi-
ment OF the District volunteers at Fairfax sta
ton. He started with his command to rein
force the attacked party. The progress of
the train was stopped at Pope Run, where the
rebels had burned the bridge and tore up the
railroad track for about two miles. When
Cob Drew arrived at Pope Run it was ex-
tremely dark, and the rain poured down tu-
riOUsly. lie fired several y0les at the reb-
els, which they returned. None of our men
were wounded.
1t was evidently the object of the raiders to
capture railroad train from Alexandria,
loaded with large quantities of provisions and
forage for the army. which was due at the
time. The train happened by a fortunate
| dispensation Of Providence to be An hour and
half late, and consequently escaped capture.
1t is quite likely the rebels committed further
outrages upon the railroad bevond Pope Run.
of (which we have not been Informed. This
raid reyites very forcibly the former exploits
of Stewards cavalry in this line of business.
syCoyn n,sp,rcu
Tbo star has mo fnIIowin,, aooorrt of tbo
raid
.eyvo loor, tI,ror,,h ,l;o,,,+,.I,oo ,oooi,.od =.
tto headnarters of 1i,;s nna,t,,rt frl, Co.,
| -, ~ ni,,Lt =" - ~ ,ssi
~ vi. - '"c
| IL III. u IL NIL, -. =, ~
o,t,,,i.oJ H., E1,, ~ 60 SIS
w.. ot,',r NV, ,i''I 49,. ", al. '
"'ty u.s. !, u'u.i IN
.u w. Wv WlI,. "io ~;
Cdu&na VI" ,o;r nrtti i'os V ,r 'a,9 n''iu
~ 'nI J
t,s7oI '',os'f'I ejit', "''L "S
tn.ou Ill., T~', 81 fs',n .;,S nav ;,'s
9or,lead eI III $3.50
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-19
SincilS.

NEW YORK, Dec ls-Stocks are better and fairly
active Chicago and Rock Island Railroad llSs; Pitts
burg Fort.Wavne and Chicago Railroad ssh Alton aud
Terre aute Railroad so; Cleveland and roletO Rail-
road 1885, Galena and Chicago Railroad 1884, Cleveland
and ritlsburg Railroad O9 Chicago and Northw
Railroad 4S3; Erie Railroad, preferred. i025 Hudson
River Railroad l2S3 ReaGng Railroad, ll54y Michigan
Cent al Railroad lZS Michigan oqtbern 6allIoad s5s
illinois Central scrip ll9; Milwaukee and Prairie uu
Chiea railroad $50; Ere Railroad l0Sa; York Central
Railroad l342; Quicksilver COMPANY 62a; Cumberland
Coal Co preferred As; Canton Co 344; american Gold
l52s; 10 Treasury Notes l06f Missouri skies 4;
Tennessee skies So skies year certificates gss;
U > skies 81, coupons ITO.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-19

WASHINGTON, Dec. is, 1868.
SEN AfrE

DEN "A L N.
Mr.. HOWE presented a memorial from citl-
zens Of Wisconsin, asking action on the con-
stitution, with a view to prevent slavery in all
states and territories. Referred to the iudic-
larry committee.
Mr.. Wilson, from the committee on mill
tary affairs, reported back, with amendments,
the bounty law; also the bill amendatory of
the enrolment act, with amendments, one of
them repeating the $500 communication.
Mr.. Dixon offered an amendment except
ing clergymen from the draft.
Mr.. Summers resolution for new rule,
requiring senators TO take the oath of allie
glance prescribed by the act of congress, be-
fore entering upon their duties, was taken up.
Mr.. SALISBURY moved to refer it to the
judiciary committee. After some debate the
motion was lost by IL majority. Without
concluding, the senate went into executive
session.
Adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-19

New YORK, Dec. lS.-Arrived, steamer
Arago from Port Royal Among the passen-
gers are Brig. Gen. r. S. Foster, Col Little
field, lion. +. b Fay, Col. Won Gelsa, Col.
Hill, and Col. Plaisted.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. lS.-The subscription
agent reports the sale OF $1,000 900 five
twentieS day. The sales of the week ex-
coed six millions.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-19

There are six thousand eight hundred and
twenty-five names before the senate military
committee for confirmation. The list is in
creasng. Among the number are over forty
brlgadiers and many major-generals. An
equally great number of applicants are before
the president and secretary of war.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-19
shot

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAC,
Dec. l8.-The following executions took
place to-day: Pryates VIM. Ii. Devoe, 9th
New York volunteers; John Fogue, 9th YER
mont volunteers John McMann, llth regular
infantry; Winslow N. Allen, 10th New York
volunteers; George L. Blowers, ID Vermont
volunteers. The executions took place in
their respective divisions, to which the con-
demned belonged.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-19

A Stimulating Extract Of Roots and Herbs, fer the
Gfpwth and Beauty Of The Hair.
1t as stood the test analysis and experience and
the ''AMBoLINE" is household necessity wherever it
has been used.
1t prevents nair from ia ling turning prema-
turelr gray; u to bald heads; eradcates
dandruf; cures diseases of the scalp; is preventive
tor nervous headaches ard, dressing, mpaTts health
and peasantuess to the head II is specially ADAPTED to
promoting the growth and color of Child ems hair.
DR. CHlLToN, after analy Sis say "ltis very benef-
cial.''
II We never had anything which So perfectly an
swers the purpose of Hair Dressing "
WARE \ WAkD, 2I7 Canal street. New York.
after being bald ter years Amboline
has covered the entire scalp with new haic "
JOHN SENIA. IS King street, Y. Y.
Miss FANNY SEXTON, The beautiful and talented
Actress, saws: have used hENDALlS AMBOLINE Tor
naIr, aud iud it very superior artcle 1 have no
hest tou in advising every lady who desires elegant
lie ID VI n air to use it,
Mrs. GEO. T. MORGAN, of Brooklyn says 81 have
been using the AMBJLNE for about four weeks and dur
ing that time my nar has heightened two and a half
inches"
Put un in boxes containing bottles one to be used
at night restorative the other for rning
dressing. Price 81. For sale by all Druggists
KENDALL n CO.,
do d&w3m 506 Broadway, N. Y.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-19

.uARrz IN FEATHER.-.Che New Orleans
s'lcAyanc of the 9th inst. has information of
she recapture of Puebla by Juurezs forces,
and that Comonfort was advancing against sho
French. The French in Tampico are in
state of siege, and have there lost 500 men
FROM yellow fever.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-19

Adams es:ItIery.-Air. ADAMS takes pleasure in
announcing to his friends that lie made an engage
ment with Boston Artist, Mr.. GEO. CRIrCHERsoN.
Gate of Blacks Galiery.'D In securing engagement
with Mr. Ci!cherson Mr. A has been actuated with the
determination 10 continue the reputation The "Ad-
ans Gallery a. the leading Ga lcry of Worcester.
strangers and others invited to call and
Pictures in Oil, Water Color India Ink. Pastele
than can be found in any other establishment of the
Kind in the vicinity Mr.. Critchers0n will pay particular
3tentlo to a ing OF Children COPY ing old pictures
all sizes and taking of views in Worcester and vicinity,
gallery 23S Main sire t. up only flight of stairs.
Mo diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-19

DONATIONS TO THE CHRISTIAN COMMISSION.
The commission acknowledge the receipt of the fol-
lowing donations, made through the army commit
tee OF the Boston NJ c A; =
Ashburnham, l box; Clinton, from children, l
box Harvard, Mrs NJ Is Blanchard, 10 barrels,
key; Leicester, Sunday school, package; Prince
ton, citizens, box; South Gardner Soldiers Aid
Society, l box; Congregational church sunday
school, l box; Worcester, Salem street Sunday
school, box, soldiers relief committee, 3 boxes.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-19

BoLTON.-rhe Ladies' Patriotic Society held a
levee last Tuesday evening" the results of which sat
islied the most sangune. he proceeds amounted
to upwards Of two hundred dollars netting one
hundred and fifty.
Next Thursday evening, Rev, j. B. Greene of
Bernardston, gives an address the workings OF
the Sanitary Commission.
Sixteen men have enlisted, twelve of whom are
accepted and in camp.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-19
READ THE FOLLOWING:


Or. LIGHTHILL-
Dear slr-l think It'll 4 duty owe to the public as
well YOURSELF to publish the cure performed by you
my daughter. She hal been afflicted with ophthal-
mia and catarh tor eight months had employed
four different physicians for her but they only her
WORSE she grew weaker day until she
ly able to walk, and was almost blind Hearing of your
was induced 10 give you trial, and am happy
to say, after two months treatment she was entirely
cured, and must add believe you not only the
Of restoring herslgh but a'o of saving her e
respectfully, &c
NTRDOCK
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-19

HIGHLANDS, N. j., Dec. 1870 p. NJ
The schooner Excelsior, Capt. Roberts, of
Bridgeton, from Boston, bound to Philadel-
phia, went ashore near the Ocean House at
eight O'Clock last night. All hands were
saved.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-19
AT LAnen.-sylramu. II. beats a youthful rogue

AT LAReE.-Syvanus II. beats, youthful rogue
well known in this and other cities, who was sent
TO Tho house OF correction tile first of November
for assault aud battery and pardoned out after
one months imprisonment that he might enlist in
the navy, is again at large, having been discharged
by the surgeon, on the plea of il-health. con
fnement of six months has thus dwindled down to
one ofsix weeks. When last heard from, beats was
docking round" in New York city
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-19

BooKs.-The approach of the holiday sea.
son is announced by more than the usual va
riety and quantity Of holiday literature.
Books for young and old, for frolic, enter
showers. OF juvenile books for the holidays,
parents who wish to make their children's
hearts glad will find some of the best an.
nounced on our first page, this morning.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-19

The COnferssOns aod Experience II am
lnvnlid.-Puhshed for the benefit, and warning
an caution to young men suffer from Nervous De
blity, Premature Decay OF ManhoO etc suppIvrg at
the same time the means of self BY one who n as
cured himself after being put great expense and in
jury through me iical humbUg and quackery.
by enclosing post paid addressed envelope single
copies may be had OF The author.
MAITLAND lI.MAYFAIR ESQ
ml9 dSwiy Bedford, Kings County, y. Y.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-19

CatMrrb, aud Diseases Of the
EYE, EAR AND THROAT

DIR. LIGHTHILL oouMsr AND AuRIsr. No Boyls-
ton Place, Boston, Opposite the Common, the Pub
lie Libary) eau daily be consul ed on tho above named
Diseases
References Of cures canbe obtii at the Office
BR- DR.. LshthiIl popular work on DEAFNESS, its
Causes and Prevention be obtained at Loring's
Bookstore No. $40 Washington street, Boston, Price
sl,OO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-19

POLICE CoURT-Fiday, Dee. 1S.-Matlhew Nc
Cormick. John Bunker and Michael Shaughnessy,
were each fined 81 and costs Tor being drunk. The
first two paid the latter was committed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-19

WEsTBoRo. The people of this thriving town are
getting reputation for being rather sharp. 1t is
reported that farmer from Northboro recently car
ried fat hog TO Westboro butcher to sell. The
sage dealer in beef, mutton and pork, said the hog
such splendid specimen of the species that he
would make the farmer a present of the head
weighing the hog minus the head, and making pay
ment to the farmer accordingly. Some little time
elapsed before the NorthbOro man saw the point of
the joke; but he finally concluded that the butcher
was too smart to trade with him hereafter in the
line of pork.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-19

road as he retreated. 1t was said that Gen.
IIardee would pursue. Longstreet, it was
SAID, would attempt to hold northeastern Ten
nessee.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-19

Cure for Catarrh.-DR. WADswoRrH's DRY UP
IS certain remedy this oathsome disease There is
mistake about this The Dry Up cured thousand
of Catarrh and the of article are con
stantly increasing. word to the wise is sufficient
For sale by the proprietor, H. IL. BURLINGTON, Chem
list and Druggist, Providence, X. L.; slso, by GEO T.
HARLOW Druggist, Worcester, and by druggists gem
orally. d3ln&w3t* n2l