davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-21

~ 1t is stated that the 36sh Rcgi.
ment Of Iowa Volunteers recently sent
home S3b, 900 to their families.
That i . big pile Of money, and il all
Iova Regiments would do - veil, We
ought 70 have plenty Of money in circu.
hiion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-21

~ The .lsunie WhipplA 10 the morn
ins boat for Davenport snd Rock Island
and intermediate points. Leaves For,
Madison on arrival of the cars. fdt0
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-21
THE CITY.

WALL PASxR-W WIxDow EnAprs
I'd. +. Brownell has just received At his
book store. corner OF Main and 4th Sts., a
superb los Of vail psper snd window
shades. Of all varieties and prices. Call
early for choice selections. laprl6.lw1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-21
\ oilcE.
STATE OF IOWA.,
Cot sTH OF Lee. s'

To all whom II may CO 1eeru
fou are hereby not ed that lleso Ia nov on die la
'ho Souny Soun VI Isre GouGty, Iowa, Al FsIt Aadi
son ioss, pstiti"n of III. aade slKned hhannal
Thomps'u aA EXECUTOR OF The Estate Of John The mp
son decea ed pfs. ing for order to sell ior ID par
pose OF sasysIs deOs due FROM .ad kslals the fol
lowing described keat Estate, belonging to sal,
iytns iu sald County, ioyit: Lots alt, A.
aud aJ7, wth all tue tmpfoscui snts thereon
situated the town uf Furt Aadison, Count,
Of Los aud stst. of Iowa. n i'd petition " ~
90 ard sssd actcs sinsd eiurs said Court, the
,nday Ia MAJ. Is ), al oaiu=k r. M, Of said day
II witch tlmr you ctD attend and shew cause Of any
you have wh, The prsya vi SAID psttion should ho
be sfsnted.
Ny order Of the County Court,
/ BuCkuASSAk raOMpsoN,
Executor OF Tue b 2t.ls vi Jotn fhoalpsen deed.
JNo. VAN VALKrNBuhG, Attor ney.
| Fort Aadisou, Iowa, Apsu 2o.k, lSs3.-clos
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-21

MAARYIKo "Foa rHg WAR.,'-We
learn by . letter from Corinth, Miss,
that new 'social arrangement has been
gotten up between our soldiers and Tho
secesh women ofthat locality. The sold
iers get to courting the women, and wher
. match is struck up, they get marrisd il
regular style. with the condition .vhil.
Inc war lasts. me twenty of oar sol
dicrs have entered into the arranremen,
laaely.- Ohicago Jour.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-21

- The Aid Society are going 10 have
grand quilting some evening this week.
Let all the lads and lassies prepare for
frolic.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-21

Wo oup Work and smtthine done by sHAL Ii
W. MAiEkAAsi Painting by AIMS r. Dams
Low lrimmingoy WIN, MILLER.
IT, r Repairing uons With nseiusss and dispateh
Carriages made 10 order a.aI-afn,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-21

ave understsnd that contraband
boat Of bad character. which has been
lying sround in the sloughs between here
and Aisxsndria for soDs weeks p@t, was
destroyed BY hrc Saturday night.
The boat was probably more fortunate
tban its inmates, for unless they mend
their ways tho smoke Of their tormeuts
will ascend forever and ever.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-21
NTkAYED OR STOLEN.

Black kAre, about i've years old without .boss
aha somo "hai sim IN hes movements, srayed OF or
stoiru from the lot Of tho subscriber keokuk
asJ niehi ANY person ret ruling her or svinY In.
formation Ia regard TO her VIII be libeYsily
sp2l- dtf VI pkuKtNa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-21

~The St. Joseph (Mo. Herald says
band OF twenty-five men near Centre
vile, Clay county, armed with pistols and
shot guns, stole horses and committed 9TH
or derredstions On Union men. Ab,ut
one week ago they were hunting for one
Harris, member of the en,oled militia.
swearing that if they found him, they
would sAke his arms and kill him. The
Captain Of the company 10 which Harris
belonged. heard Of it, raised SQUAD OF
men, followed them, had skirmish in
which he captured two horses, and two
negroes taken OF the Sam Gaty, and dis
Persed the crowd. One Of the parties
Who we're hunting Harris has since been
arrested and is new in isil
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-21

GovERNAINr SAILS We call attsn-
-tion TO the advertise meut ut sales Of csp-
tared and esndsmnsd horses, com menci np
on Thursday next and to continue from
day TO day At Morgan's Sock Mart, cor
nsr Of Fifth and Carr streets, St. Louis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-21

e. The Soldiers Aid Society have
removed from the room on Fourth street,
70 MrCune's Hall, which 10 . more con
vsnisnt place OF meeting while the quilt
ing rs going on. Members of the Socie.
ty, and all others interested in the work
are sarnes'ly requested to be'prcsent this
afternoon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-21

- The Onion Sociable meets tonight
as ssusl. at ODD Fellows Hall
Amongst other new a,tsaeti,ns for the
s-ening. will Be q patriotic speech BY the
eloquent young Tennessee refugee aud
soldier, J. L: Murphy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-21

stAte &OmySm
Governor Gamble has issued call re-
qairing the members of the Constitution.
al Cssveniion to assemble at Jefferson
City on the 18th Of june, to consider the
subject OF emancipation.
We judge from iptimations ike the
following, which arc quite frequent now.
a'days. that the Convention will not meet
. bit too soon, for the slaves are rapidly
emHncipating themselves
The Wysndotte Kansas Gazette no.
tees the arrival OF about loo negroes
from Missouri, during the week.
And it might be we'll enough for the
Convention to remember that if they de
Ter the effect OF emancipation ill the next
generation. the present generation OF
slaves will all run away from their hope.
less life bondage.
A Missouri Stakeholder ted Il, flie ~
er day that his slaves n,lybt be ot s,Ge
| account to him If ik.s had the assurance
OF Obtaining their heedon in few years,
but il they are deprived of that hope, they
will no, be worth anything, and will run
of The hrst opportunity. j.
CEMErERY Eom soLDuEns.
Governor Tod. Of Ohio, has purchased
on behalf Of the State. portion Of ground
in the Spring Grove Cemetery, ofCincin.
natl, Tor the burial Of Onio soldiers.
The State Of Iowa, Or the United States
shoald purchase and prepare . 10: Of
ground here for the dead from tho mill.
tary hospital. Such lot might be Sc
cured and laid OF with proper space
for monument 70 be erected hereafter
|, strikes Us that such course is due
alike to the memory of tho dead, and the
feelings Of the living, and We trust that
measures will bc adopted 10 bring the
matter 70 the attention Of the proper par
ties.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-07

lnn1s 60 inolAaoEs tAsnk ana eay q
~ NsSshaSn Trsassrs.
We are allowed to make some extracts
IN . privste lsttsr from > Union soldier
Oorinth, in relation to traitorous senti-
sss Of the coppsrhsads Of the North.
Q extract q follow
~ feel confident that W viii coaqusr,
= that bsfoss long; then NO snts shoss
=. vhe hsvs been trying to discoungs
- wizard our movements. Every such
- - 700. 900 dsdly enemies, and by
- cftAsm b viii fall. You MAY think
nm nlhsr hara bat en- cool, CON.
assd 70 most Of them. We have Indi-
na, Illinois and Ohio soldiers here, oh of
he same sentiment. To-night there ID Z
nseting u the officers Of our Brigade, or
|sthsr Division, 10 express their feelings
= reierence 70 what Illinois and Indiana
esvs done. They feel just about as /
have written. It IL
bard 70 have such feelings ia our army,
ret il b hard 10 see such traitors and cow
lrds ruin this Government. Let our
friends stand By u, and w VIII come ont
Aght yet, 10 spits Of "a The traitors both
North and South"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-07

BULLY BsD BUG.-An Irishnan Was
Ashing, andAmong other things ~ hauled
IN ~ large turtle. 10 enjoy the sur-
prise q theservant girl, b plaeed II in her
bed.soen. The nsxt moFning he 6ras
thing that bounded into the breakfast
Iucm - Biddy. sxchiming: stBs jahsn
I've 81 The divi{. ssWhat divilf'' in
quirsd tho hsad of The house, higniaG
snrprise. "Ths bully hsl.bag that'S
ben atein' the childsr tho hst month
I've 81 him, sars."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-07
A FUELIsH PARAaRArH.-In The illus

A Publish PARAoRAYH.-In the illus
trstion Of the powan Of imagination. the
case Of the old lady who watched the
vane to ses whether her rheumatism WIS
going % begin, i not equal TO that Of the
storskssper, who painted the lower part Of
IN stovs rcd, and saved twsnty-6vs Per
cent. in the consumption Of wood thereby
during the winter. The iNusion W. %
eomplsts, that one man tried to make him
psy Ssr : pair Of boots that he had burn
Cd on the stove.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-07

~ Tbs unconditional Union men Of
Wspello Co. are 70 hold grand mass con-
vention At Ottumwa on Saturday. 14.h
iss1ant. Hons. David Rover, G. G. Cole,
and G. c. Nourse will address the meet
Ing. My st. Valentine, and al the other
good saints, stir up their love Of country
and give them good rally!
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-07

Bone nix az eight weeks Since the fam
~ ofa former resident Of this place, now
reading in the northern part Of tie State,
were startled BY ssisgular phenomenon.
"a little girl Of the family, of some ten Or
eleven sunmsn. and wisnsi = pretty and
intelligent child, suddenly one day com
planned Of having something in her eye.
Her mother, on examination, found
pisce Of lcaf--a locust leaf. We believe
On the ball Of the eye. This she took
out. bat thought litde Of The ind1Ant,
though the little girl insisted that she
could not tell how Il came In her eye
Soon after another leaf or piece Of leaf
was taken from the same eye, and still the
child insisted that she could not tell
Row the articles came there. These two
leaves were thrown away, but they we're
soon followed by other ANAL substances,
and Ars. thought the case was 90
strange, that she preserved the pieces ex-
tracted.
Frsm this tine, for period Of several
weeks. al sorts Of substancss-bits Of
leaves, sticks of wood, some Of them three
fourths Of n inch in length, pieces Of
hazlenst shucks, portions Of burrs, wads
q tos, pieces Of almost every ooncsivs-
bic substance, were taken from that eye.
And Ill that time the child declared that
sAs could not ELL how thsse things came
there. and her mother believed, and be-
hsves still, that they we're never put there
by any human agency.
The girls eye was but little affected BY
this accumulation Of articles. A little
vssery and little red, when they came
ont, the eye was. bat it soon rsgaioed its
nstural look.
TIE stssags discharges continued 70
incnsase, and We understand that in oas
day one kssdrsd asd sixty -sir substances,
" articles shove mentioned, noes Of them
u very delicate proportions, were taken
from the childJnght sys. In short, %
frequent did thsy appear that tho neigh
bors were called in, end then the doctor,
70 relieve The mother in taking them
out.
Mrs. -- has Sssyssrl relatives and
many friends 10 this city. AID. in her per
plsxity 1t this strange phenonsnon, she
came on viait hsrs with her child, part
y with the object Of obtaining nsdieal
cid or advice, in the singular cass.-
Since she has been hsrs. tho substances
Of various kinds and siSss have contin-
ned to be taken from the child's eye, and
several Of the citizens have witnessed the
phenomenon without being able TO &C.
count for it.
The natural conclusion would be, that
the child, for some unaocountable reason,
and BY some slight Of hand. put the things
into her eye, bat she and her mother most
psrsistsntly and indignantly deny such I
thing. The accumulation Of bits that
have been taken from her eye MP 70 lii
dine, i aboGt ! isasspfull Of an sosts ana
kinds Of subsznccs. We have seen two
pieces Of pine sticks or splintsrs that were
taken our BY DR.. Gridley. They were
each half ~ inch in length. and Of : size
% b very painful to An ordinary eye.--
At tinss the removal Of these substances
is painful operation for the child. but
most generally they are taken out without
much pain, and abe eye soon assumes ito
normal condition. T Kenosha Kansas
Telegraph.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-07

NJ sons s.sAxs.

IAw her isss sight - party,
tThs slssans party II MsaA's,)
And looking rsnarAably hsarty
Per vidovss ysGng n NJ gssAsS
Yet knov sAs vas sa1sSins sorrow
no dssp fos ~ tongue TO sxpFsssss,
or Why haA she chosen - bersv
% much from ths language Of drsssf
Her shawl was ~ sable ~ night
And hsr gloves vsre - darn = Ass sAAwig
Ana IN jsveis- .xAas aA1As1 IN ths hsAs-
Were ~ bissk - . funeral pail;
Hr robs hadt hs hoe Of tas Esa,
9s (Hew nicely IL asssd her shspsD
And sAs grief that was Asaving her bssaA n
Boiisd Over In pillows Of craps.
What tears Of vfcarious woe
That slss might have suiiisd hsr hss,
Were ktaAiy psrmissed 70 nov
In rippIss Of ebony iacei
while svsa ~ ssn n ~ plsy
Had quito . lugusrioas scope,
And seemed TO be wavtAg Away
Ths sAests Of The ssssls Of Hope
Ye. rich - the robes OF queen,
wssths sombrs apparel abs wore;
TN certain never had seen
Such sunpsuoss sonow beforsS
And couidns hslp taiskins thshdh1y,
In neurning tbs lsSsd end The ieA,
Was Going her eonJusai duty
Altogether regardless Of cost
One would say devotion
Performed II vast an expense,
BsesayeA an excess of emotion
That was really something immense;
And Jet - viewed, Il NJ leisure,
Thsss toksns offender regard,
thought lit 10 scarce without measurs
The sorrow that goes by the yard
Ali Erirfis glorious pa sson,
And yours | nm sorsiy AFRAID,
The very next phase oftAe fashion
VIII nnd II beginning to fade;
Though Aart are The SHADOWS Of grisf,
The moruing viii foiisw The night.
Half lints utii besoksn relief,
TIL Joy shail Be synbsisd in White!
A. vail lit vers idls % quarrel
VIA AshioD, or assAs che may 40 I;
AID - ssssaads With nsral
Asa mstspAer-warrastsd sew -
whes aAsts come hasdsensiy out,
The psGisns h safest tAsy ay;
And the ssvvsr Is niidsa, no dsubt,
That vorksin . ss0ilss way.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-07

The Hartford Fire Insuran,
Cash "a hand asd In Bank
Cash IN hands x Agents ard In Of tfsnsniscn
or THE CONDITION W

@ vsvebe oana by personal and collateral security
Building 10 Pearl HA
1851
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-09
M0rtester daily SPY
The War News.
THE ARMY IN YIRGINIA.

THE ARMY IN VIRGINIA.
In Washington there are rumors, generally
credited but unconfirmed, that Gen. Pleas
anton has been appointed to the command of
the army of the Potomac, and that the COM
mand had been previously rendered TO Sedg
wick and Warren.
Maj Gen. French has been relieved from
his command and placed in arrest. Charges
are preferred arising from the recent ab0rtive
affair at Mine Run.
The troops are working like bees making
their camps comfortable for winter.
FROM REBEL PAPERS.
The Richmond papers say that Gen. john
ston has been ordered to take permanent
command of Bragg's army.
Gen. Bishop Polk is to command in south
ern Mississippi.
The Richmond papers of the 9th contain
dispatch saying that Gen. John c. Breckin-
ridge and Gen. Bragg were serenaded at BAL
ton, Ca, on the I'd.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
In the late skirmish at Prairie VermiIlion,
La, Il detachment of the 173d New York state
volunteers, under Lieut.. Col Green of Wor-
cester, distinguished themselves by destroy
ing a rebel signal station under circumstances
Of considerable peril.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-09
Items.

The Richmond Sentinel of the 9Th, says
Gen. Bragg has undoubtedly been relieved of
the direction of the army in northern Geor-
gia, and Hardee is in command.
The ship st. Louis, just loaded with gov
eminent stores, was burned in New York.
Dec. s; Loss $4,000.
a fire in Memphis the Sd, destroyed $780,
900 worth of property.
Hawkins, one of the parties engaged in the
recent kidnapping case at Montreal, has been
tried and found guilty. The trial of Hon.
Joshua r. Gddngs, American consul at
Montreal, on the same charge, is set down
for the 18th inst
The New.York Central railroad has de-
clared semi-annual dividend of 8 per cent.
free of government tax payable February 9.
Commodore Vanderbilt was thrown from p
wagon in Washington, on the Sth, and seri.
ousy injured.
One hundred and fifty thousand dollars has
been subscribed to the volunteer war fund of
New York city.
a week or two ago, Miss Sallie Curtis, a
resident of Richmond, Ind, enlisted as pri-
yate in the I'd Kentucky heavy artillery, in
that city, under the name of John Curtis, and
was mustered into service. Her sex was not
discovered until the 81 inst, when she was
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-09

GEN. GRANT AND SLAvERY.-Senator Will
son, IN speech at the anti-slavery meeting in
Phlladelphia last week, said he had seen
letter from Gen. Grant, the hero who sent his
legions up the mountains, and fought battle
above the clouds, in which nc said:
81 have never been an anti slavery man
but try to judge justly of what l see. l
made up my mind when this war opened, that
the north and south could only live together
in peace as one nation, by being a free nation
Slavery, which constituted the corner stone
of the so-called contederacy, is knocked out,
and 1t will take more men in the future to
hold the black race as slaves than to put down
the rebellion. Much as desire peace, am
opposed to it until this question OF slavery is
forever settled"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-09

promptly dismissed. Miss Curtis says she
has served twenty-five months in the federal
army, and is very anxious to go again.
The lightning recently produced curious
effect upon the Church Of st Aphrodise, in
the town OF Beziers, in the south of France
1t struck the root and went through it. No
great damage was done, but it lit all the wax
candles placed in the choir and at the altar ;
and when the attendant at the church opened
it in the morning he found all the candles at
the altar lighted just as they are when Il grand
mass is celebrated
VIM. Ii. Burr, stenographer in the New
York superior court, has resigned, since he
can not 'accept the Illuminating position of
serving under man so VIGOROUSLY disloyal
and so universally detested as John Ii. Nc
Gum"
The rebel Gen. Lees extensive estate at
Arlington is now occupied by village of
freedmen, which was dedicated last week
The fine farm will be carried on by his four
slaves, now free. Government is helping
them 10 become self-supporing citizens.
THE PRESIDENTS MEssAGE.-Though the
presidents message is ready, it is probable it
will not be sent to congress before Wednes-
day, as there is considerable doubt whether
the house will be ready to receive it before 2
or o'clock tomorrow, 10y which time the
senate will very likely have adjourned. The
most important and interesting portions of the
message are those which deal with the subject
OF slavery and OF the restoration to the Union
of the states which have been In rebellion. In
what the president says regarding the former
topic, he considers the emancipation procla-
nation as an accomplished fact. He holds
that the proclamation has liberated all slaves
within the territory which it embraces, and
that all future action must be based upon that.
suppostion.
In word, the president does not and will
not adopt any policy which fails to give the
slave vested right in himself The plan
which Mr.. Lincoln proposes for the restora-
ton Of the loyal people OF the truant states to
their former position in the Union, is repre-
scented to be purely his own, and unlike any
now before the public; not combining himself
to general outlines, he enters with some min
uteness into details. In another part of the
message the president alludes to the victories
gained during the year over the rebels, and
dwells at some length upon the progress and
present aspect and prospects OF the war.-N
7. Tribune, Sh.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-09

MRS. GILLIARD, AZ Front Street
AVE- Ladies' wigs and all kinds of Hair Work, at the
most reasonable prices.
Particular attention paid to Cutting, Dyeing anu
Dressing Hair diff Iys
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-09
furn1tnrt, &c.

furniture, &c.
DUTNAM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND
4 COMMISSION Rooms. lat the Old Stand,) No. I43
Main street. where they still continue to carry the
business in all It's branches.
We shall have in store at times good assortment
Of NEW AND SECONDHAND FURNI rURE, Crock.
cry, Glass, Brittania, Wooden Ware, Table Cutlery,
which shall sell tor CASH at the lowest prices.
EVENING AUCTIONS.
Sales of Dry and Fancy Goods. Watches, Jewelry,
Books, &c. Consignments solicited for these sales.
we offer services TO the publ. for all kinds Of
safes where Auconeer Is needed, hoping to receive
generous snare of patronage. diff nc
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-09
3eal GState.

.3itsa> SUBURBAN RESIDENCE For
8SI SALE-one mile north frsm the Post Office with
g.s.drscven of land Ruildiuss hGar new Also
for sale lot IS By 95 on Elm street. Of Fruit
street App to
apo dawtf CHARLES NASH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-09

Our facilities for the Manufacture Of Blank Books OF
the best material and workmanship, enable NIL
promptly the most particular orders.
Our assortment OF Blank Books, and Stationery in
general will be carefully kept the requirements of
the wholesale well as retail customer.
CIRCUIT g. B[GEL0W.
JONATHAN CIRCUIT. LUTHER II. BIGBLow.
nj dEwlm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-09
Clothing.
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING

A. p. WARE & co.
INVITE THE ATTENTION or TETEI
CUSTOMERS AND TIE Il PUBLIC GEN
EEEALLY, TO THEIR VERY EXTERN
sIvE PROD UCTIONs OF NEW CLOTH
ING, COMPRLsING A GENFIEAL
STOCK OF REASONABLE GARMENTS
ADAPTED TO TAE COM FORT AND
TASTE OF ALL GLASSES OF PUR-
CHAsERs = INCLUDING THE MOST
APPROVED NOVELTIES or THE
SEASON.
THE BOYS DEPARTMENT is I'M
FULL STOCK AND WILL BE FOUND
WORTHY OF A CONTINUANCE OF
PAST Liberal PATRONAGE.
IN THE CUSTOM DEPARTMENT
WE EAvE TO OFFER QUITE THE
LAyEGEsr AND MOST DESIRABLE
STOCK or OvEESoO ATING AND
GOOOS FOR ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF
DESIR ABLE GARMENTS EVER AID.
vEHTISED AT This ESTABLISH.
MENT.
PERSONS IN WANT OF. GOODS I'm
EIrHER DEPAGTAaENT OF OUR
BU1HNESS, AEsE RESPECTFULLY IN
VsTED I'D CALI AND FREELY Elk
ANIME TINE SAME.
nB- PURCHASERS AT WHOLESALE
WILL DO WELL TO LOOK OVER
OUR STOCK.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-09
1t is Safe and Sure.

DR. Stearns must be permitted to say to those desiring
his services, that he has time to unnecessary
qucsons-that the Gas Is blessing from God to both
Dentist and Patient and he respectfully requests all
DoUBTERs TO 60 ELsEwHEREl
o33 dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-09

TAKING SoMETHlNG.-An army correspon-
dent reports the following conversation held
between himself and soldier in the guard
house.
"Well, my fine fellow, what are you in here
For taking something he replied.
"What do you mean?"
'Why," said he, Zone morning didn't feel
very well, and went to see the surgeon. He
was busy writing at the time, and when went
in he stopped and looked at me, saying, well,
you do look bad; you had better take some
thing He went on with his writing, and left
me standing behind him. L looked around,
and saw nothing that L could take, except his
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-09

watch, and l took it. That's what l am in
here for.
His explanation was satisfactory, and so 1
dropped the subject