davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-11-19
Allowance to Soldiers Wives.


ss We learn from an exchange that the
Commissioners of vanderburg county have
voted eight dollars per month to soldiers
wives, and two dollars per month addi-
tional for each child under twelve years OF
ags. 80
We hope the Commissioners Of this
county viii initiate the example Of the
Vsudaburg County Commissiousrs. Il i
On act OF justice due our brave men who
have given up the comforts and enjoyment
OF home and gone forth to peril their lives
IN defence Of our country. in which we are
al alike interested. Surely those who re-
main at home enjoying all their usual CON-
forts and making money. are willing to d.
vide their profits with the wives and fami-
hes ofsoldicrs. Ifthe above plan is adop-
ted of paying all stipulated amount per
month, whether they actually need it OF
. not. Is matter fright, not favor, no one,
not even an upstart, paampered, Copper
head Office holder viii dare to insult them
BY calling them psupers.
The question now is. pay or fight. and
those who stay at home should be willing
to pay those liberslly who fight. Who
would not rather pay tax Of 25 OF. 80
cents on the 500 worth of their property
for the benefit of soldiers families than en-
dure the hardships and privations of q
soldiers life. not to say any thing about
the danger Of getting killed? We are no,
Only in favor of paying the wives Of those
& Who may hereafter enlist eS q month and
% additional for each child under twelve
years Of age, but to oil who have volan-
taered since the war commenced. Justice
also requires that the same County bounty
: should be paid to those who enlisted in
the 18th. 10th, 10Th and Ash regiments
as were paid to those Of the I'D. We be-
/: heve in treating all alike. The first vol.
unteers are at least entitled 10 As much
pay as those who enlisted year later.
We hope the matter viii be brought be-
fore tho Commissioner at their next SEES
s sion-. Petitions asking for an appropria-
lion or adoption ofsn order for this pur'
pose. should be circulated in every neigh
< boEhood in the county for signatures pre-
vious to the next session of the Board
Let the soldiers IN the field know theil
families are provided for and they viii
tight with better heart. We are able &c
, do il and If We do not it will be base in
: grstitude on our part. A tax of 20 cent,
90 Che 800 will raise S12,0 or SIS, 900
: which viii probably be enough not only te
: yay the wives and children Of soldiers th'
8 Anossss proposed. bot make al equal n
regard to bsunties. The tax then win so
b higher thanit was 'ander the Democrat.
{ 2 dynasty up 70 1858. :. lsssa .
II No loyal man will o6jsea to payisg.hi
.4ue>s ef thfs amouns.s $50 2 80. .1sr &
= .-& - ------ p%t
0u YffDouers at Xichu0n1 20
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-11-19

Ii ~ IL Il -
lst. Punctualty on the part of all Pupils viii b,
required.
ID All Pupils who are tardy will be required t.
render reasonable xcusc the same.
Sd. No Pupil will be permitted to leave schoo
at any time without permission. sgkstf
4th. All kinds of Misunderstanding or othc
immoral condust, is forbidden at all times. in &
about the school house.
9th. Any damage done to the school buildin,
or any property belonging thereto. or to any prof.
crty or fixtures upon the school grounds must b
paid Tor Immediately.
9th. The Teachers will treat each Pupil will
due respect ana those who Intentionally fail {
treat the teachers in like manner will be prompt
expelled. A. c. CAPRox, School Trustee.
Teacher.-4th Dept. Mark Cummings.
81 " Miss l.. A Borton.
2d /" Mrs. Mark Cummings.
1st Miss Zella Patterson.
Transient Students will be admitted into tn.
school on the following terms: lst or Primary D.,
partment, 81. 50: 81 and Sd Departments. $500
4th Department, $500 to $500 per term of !.
weeks
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-11-19

Ex-Governor Sprsgue of Rhode Island
and Miss Kate Chase. daughter of Secre-
tary chase werc married ct Washington
on Thursday evening last. - noj;od
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-11-19
sTRAxED.

From the subscriber living in Plymouth, som'
time in May last, DARK BROWN HElFER.
two years old next February. willie spot in her
forehead, one ear about half cropped off by being
frozen and the other not quite half of; all her feet
white, and had a narrow strap around her neck
where in the neigbborhood of Mr.. Van Horns
Any ono finding her and letting me know where
she is will be literally rewarded for their trouble
nov 1913 ELVIRA WILCOX.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-11-19

A small amount of money, which the owner can
have by describing it and paying for this adver-
tisement- BUCK g. TOAN.
Nov. 5, 1868.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-11-19
novl9 n3tf

NOTICE OF lNSOLTENCE.
At the October term, 1863, OF the Common
tate of Calvin Triplet, deceased, was declared
probably insolvent. Those interested are notified
that 1t will be settled accordingly
n WIN. W.. REED, Administrators.
vov 10Th lS63-n3t3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-11-19

The article il the last Deuocrst, inIref.
sssace TO JoagsC. and is wife. Is false in
every Rsrtitplar Mrs. q. ID us< set Gre
TO thu boilding. l. - ID abls 10 prove By
. disinterested witnsss.- who was 1t her
house the night Of the ERE. nor was she ever
jealous Of her husband. never having had
any CAMS 90 b. Even had shs bssu jesl-
Gus it isibsasd to supposs she would set
hire to the house after the woman had not
only moved out of il but had left the soun.
ty. The motive of the Democrat in refer
ring to the matter at all. we apprehend.
was not SO much to injure Judge O.. as his
reputation As regards such matters at least
is irreproachable. but to defame . poor de +.
fenceless woman whose husband fell in de-
fence of his country at Chickamauga.-
This is characteristic of all Copperhead
sheets. They seize upon every flying re-
port about soldiers wives, no matter how
prudent their conduct may be, and publish
them as facts. In the case the Democrat
referred to there is no ground whatever. we
are informed, for the vile insinuation it
makes against her.
The editor of the Democrat must take
care how he makes such charges as the one
he prefers against Judge c., or be may
provoke reference to certain case tried in
the Methodist Church at Michigan City
some years ago. Those who live in glass
houses should not throw stones.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-11-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

c. Il w. III. McCoNNEL,--Proprietors.
: Omnibasscs TO and from all trains, and also 70
any part Of the town when orders are left at the
mouse. nov 10 '63--n3 =
The New York herald., 1863-08-13

NE" 'oA~ '''V H.. "a sr..A-
The New York herald., 1863-08-13
Cricket.
Cricket.
BOSTON vs. ST. GEORGE, OF NEW YORK-THE BOS-
TONIANs SUFFER- ANOTHER DEFEAT.

Cricket.
BOSTON vs. ST. GEORGE, OF NEW YORK-THE BO6-
TONIANs SUFFER ANOTHER DEFEAT.
Yesterday the game between the first eleven shove
famous cricket clubs, which tuesday
the st. Georges enclosed ground, Hoboken, was
brought to close resulting In favor Of New York. with
seventy five runs TO spare The play throughout tire
days, notwithstanding the excessive heat the first
order. The 81 George My exhibited their great
strength At the bat but the bowling fielding their
opponents also appirent Yesterday Bainbrdge
two hours In obtaining eleven runs. which will show the
correctness Of the bowling.
The Of Mr. Gbbes thirty three each innings was
really 1nc display Of batting. HardiDee and Balm
bridge also obtained good scores In that good
style that true crcketers admire The batting OF Haigh
J0ceIyn OBren and Roddck, behalf or Boston espe
cialy was excellent. Altogether the match proved
10 be very interesting and exciting Affair. BY
the bye, the admission fee ten cents the grounds
ought 70 be an incentive 10 give the visitors little better
accommodations, as well as providing refreshments for
tho public even on temperance scale To-day the
grand match between the New York first eleven and the
selected eleven from all will commence on
the New York grounds, Hoboken. Ample accommoda-
tion for visitors III be provided the ground. Adms-
sion free The score Of the game played yesterday
annexed
The New York herald., 1863-08-13
Arrivals and Departures.


ItyErrootsicsmshil Gassow--yr Clark Lady ana Miss
Clark Miss audlcr. Mr. Housioa Lady and Two chdrsr
Mr Conian and lazy, Sisters ~ Merry apt Frs ana
lady Nad Case aanguier Mr. Rer and nle = Nr nrt
Demteer, Mr. Campbell and adv Mrssrs Nsulsf Tfy.
inR. Geo W.T. ~ Andersen Clark " PiArar8. Wm
Geo Maze Wm Fielding, Ed Naisnn, Ed Pa .smorc 4 VAL
ton. Bosse Nai.srd Maiardsnn. n Mai ard, Wac
ner VI Ggeficke, shane. Blackwell, A Iransman. q
oalney, Lowe. y Hespeier
MoSica-Bark Rounding Biilow-Nr B BozTia, wife and
Two children, q oalh
sr sALvApoR-Brig csds-Csp, Mayor, WIN Saunders
DEPARTURES.
servant. rhadeph IT an Mrs u q Houshton. Drhgn
J Caldwell, Pkilsdeplta. Rev Jas Carlhy, Bs inston
New Yo1f NiSheite Eneans wr and NJ I,nns,,
and child New York Mr. snd Mr. " Parker, California;
Nrsw Carter snd two esildren, Philadelphia Bernhe
Rsr;is5 New Y"rs ssr Tsornrr c.. a.s.a gas.
Amant, New York, n n ! A Ramesn. srslns " v,e'.ta
Austria: Robert Dnch Iistrlooi' Dawson, rhiaiepha
Philndclrhia Mary Irish View york. E Brae Psrss
Col md Mrs Tslcott, hisc Msses Tslco Mrs south e,e
three children srvani Geo Dent and Mr. ard Mrs
= rrtchard Miss Howard, Baltimore M.s Cfoe,ser Mr
and Mrs ra~ihra Toronlo Mr. and Mrs de- Montholon
George Mccoy. washnson; nr and Mrs coaisny ,wc
four dsugh,ers Cuba, Mr. and Mrs DAVIS Jr csd and
servant; Ragers Dr Riggs. Paterson, D, q "
s,im.on, New gersy A Kins.lsnd belfast; oaxford,
W sprne~, vi snclsr VT Auburn. Y: y Saroarei
Count Jomblo, jose Martiner Hsvsnas . @ Cough Ne~
Brunswiek; Msther Iivsrpcol; Colonel De Baihe ana
den. ss ws.ss EsasoS ss,ss osars' 10, rn% nsn
sVps JON wss 6so ss1. os9rs. psns.s c.l Kew
rn p. Hoys Anna ssa,s' serssni ana sas es1 New
York, Clarke. Noures. Henry verson n ID Coee and
son. Chicago; barrett . thds Specie. sss .OSi v.
The New York herald., 1863-08-13
investing jackson, where John.

Corps and at present investing jackson where John
In the march from Bruiusburg to vicksburg covering
period OF twenty days. be ore supplies could be OBJ
tanned from government stores. only tive days raoIs
were ifsued. and thu &c days of these tiken
baversaeks at the start, aud exhausted All
other Subsistence obtained from the country
wnhot wagons, except such as coad b. Kicked up
throarh the country. The country abuudanily
supplied with corn, bacon, beef and mutton. The
troops Dyed excellent health, and army ap.
peire in better spirit or felt more confident Of success
In accordance with previous Instructions Major General
$. 4. IL rbut started Colonel now Brigader Cenera)
b. H. Grierson with cavalry force frcm Ia grange,
Tennessee make raid through the central portion OF
the state Of Mississippi to destroy railroads aud other
public property for the purpose Of creating diversion
in avor OF the army moving the attack on Vicksburg
Un the nth OF April this expedition started and arrived
at haon Rouge the I'd OF May, having successfully
trsvesed the whole Stale OF Mississippi. This expedition
was skfulIy conducted, and reflects great credit
ce given this raid By the souSern press confirms
onr estimate OF its impnrtnce II has been OF the
most brilliant cavalry exploits Of the war, and will be
handed down in history as an example To be initiated
Colonel Grierson rei ort is herewith transmit Ell.
cannot close this report without an expression OF
thank,uness for my good in being placed
ope alton with officer Of the navy who accords TO
every that seems for the interest and
arms his hearty and energetic support Admiral Porter
aud the very efficient officers underlhm have shown
the grea est readiness their operation matter
what was to he dsnc or what risk u be taken,
this prompt ard cordial support my movements
wo Id have been much embarrassed, wholly de-
feated.
Captain J. U. shrk, commanding the Tnscumbia, was
especially active and desery ing Of the highest cammen
daton or bis pers nal attention to tho repairing Of the
damage done TRANSPORTS by the Vicksburg batteries
The result Of this campaign has been the defeat OF the
enemy in five battles outside Of vicksburg; the
ton Of Jackson the capital OF the State OF Mississippi and
the capture of vicksburg and it's garrison and munitions
OF war; loss TO the enemy Of thirty tn usand
(37 0O0) prisoners, among whom were fteen general
officers least thousand killed and wounded, and
among the killed Generals Tracy, Tilghman and
Green, and handreds and perhaps thousands Of
straggers who be collected and
ganized. Arms and munitions Of war for an army
of sixty thousand have fallen into hands.
besides large amount Of other public property,
consisting OF railroads, locomotives, cars steamboats,,
cotton &C., and much destroyed to prevent Cap
turing 1t.
The New York herald., 1863-08-13
Marine Intelligence.

LuFTnN, AuElst +, 1863
Arrived schooner Maine law rom New Orlaans. she
reports ~ ioioNsOn tn sth o. August. IN latitude 2s
longitude 53 OF, vessel of about four hundred tons
burihen bgiom nn she srfer red TO havo been burned
could fbtain 10 other particulars.
Also arrived bark Iohn H. AndrewR, Remedies July %
The New York herald., 1863-08-13

Of the wounded many were but slightly wounded, and
continued on duty many required but few days
or weeks for their recovery Not than half OF
the wounded were permanently disabled.
Ny personal stas chiefs departments In all
eases rendered prompt and efficient service
In all former reports have failed 10 make mention Of
Company A, Fourth regiment Illinois cavalry volunteers.
Captain s. d. Osband commanding. This company has
been duty with escort company since Novem-
ber 1861 and in every engagement have been in
that time rendered valuable service attracting general
attention for their exemplary conduct solderiy bear
ig and promptness. II would not be overstating the
merits Of this company say that many Of them would
fiji with credit any position In a cavalry regiment.
For the brilliant achiev recounted In report
the Army OF the Tenaessee their comrades Of the Ninth
corps Herrons div sion the Army OF the Frontier
and the navy cooperating with them deserve the highest
honoIs their country award.
have the hoaor to be- Colonel very respectfully your
obcdient servant. u. s. GRANT,
Major General U. 8. A., Commanding.
COL J. c. KxL1oN Assistant Adjutant General, WASH
ipgtOn, u C.
The New York herald., 1863-08-13
NAVY DRraRrxEsr, BuRrsU or Yarns Asp DacKs, ,
"A

Messfs uosrrrlrn Ssun. ritisbnrg. Ia. -
Gr rNrLssFS-Arout four ,eara since ny. a,rnnnn
called your Celebrated Stomach hlfers. b'lN- -
tire perfect martyr 10 dNs ersa "a alo ts Nfh Tor
indeed, hal not known Tor SIS years ~ .nntffui.
M hi ge.p commenced The usp OF vour hitters "a
m according your directions except tas We oee
reduced sne half and gou nd myself Much very much -
teg ~ fTe frs boltle. the second relieved me- cnt
81, have ev9r since taken dese IN ths mofmnE ir'
d.,sy OF rising nndinr Il 10 act A. touic ana appeyf
The mos agreeable character Tier. ~ prcnaritF IN
effect Of your f,tters vhrh ipnay b-well 70 sta
,ro, e.nse shall be snf ring aguely with tho h
ache dose Of your Bitiefs relieves me ~ niecn minu
In canrlu.tan say with all 'ris and truth wOu
hs r.sn ,,et 10 the state Of health In which your Bii
,or,d ,ne and frurn which tssy have unqusstionahy
llayra me- FOR M the money IN The world am wth III
rcx 1T sour obedient servant -
The New York herald., 1863-08-13
ansCELl4AHnOus.

A sECRsT WORTH KNowfs6.--oo 70 THOMAS n
AoSEw's az 0rssnw,sh sst-t ssd y Mrrry street
everything used every family for Sugars
lie upwards. Hams o. Shoulders exc.
The New York herald., 1863-08-13

xxANrEp-sEvERAL r0UNo MEN OF GOOD EDr.
w cation fr-t rate pepmen and who can furnish the
heat rayuasters Clerks The United States
NAVY send nam. and siirrss IN fun with thrre cent
stamp. ADDRESS FrixAsc. Hsrald ofacs
The New York herald., 1863-08-13
+ y,srrlrrvrrrr. July :, 1873,

4 yrtEgfS-pes serd me some of YOUR Rters n o
lest r0nVerleuee re nj prrsant a. extensive
Tor them have meneire ~ when AZ selins
inneh as yonr Ntters have .sgt ihrm dlfins
last past. Tscy have beenn . sell. Thcy a ~
formed remarkable cures N q spep.ia vheh fJ
been % long Standing and from Viii they have rrb
reputation by other medic ne IN our MARKET &.
send certificates unN hirg you afc ever ~
rh0d. if Of value hclng vniS such edl'
Will ~ introiu Cd in place IL yer ons were ~
angualnei vyitt II a. they would b. wiihoui H.
spccttgily yours, W. r. sNhkl nrt.. Il
Rnnses Aartllle. AlbAnY cgmnty. ". v,
The New York herald., 1863-08-13
81. NICHOLAS HorrL, NEW YORK. March 2 1863
cneer4. Mlch.. JuIy Id. is6s.

AUe.Atf Altn' Jhy ~ lhbi. .
Messrs HngTrr7vR 4 SvirH ftsb RI
GrNf ft Please send ~ toMe OF YOU iltars. nf.
botte - ftt sFnurpt fing lett have on nrea
sale for heiu seln Mr.. ta 81. ~ our frm th e.n 4 Z
dHrng 500 hole 81 lI NIer ami rafed U tHH y
three poitss ~ ttd iler en- aint, Al ompnu 4 Y .
t tried an th- ply teian here vtg les CO..
celebrated a0star aul thought he would de Toe n \
truly, WHEDoN BATCa.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-03

EUROPEAN NEws.-The king of Denmark
died Nov. 10. He is succeeded as king of
Denmark by the father of the Princess OF
Wales, under the name of Christian TX. But
his right to succeed the late king as Duke of
Schleswig and Holstein is contested by the
Prince of Augustenburg, who has already
been recognized as Duke of Schleswig and
Holstein by the government of SAKE Coburg.
The subject of the proposed congress 10 still
warmly debated by the continental journals !;
but, according to letters from Paris all the
invited, with the exception of Italy, are wait
ing to see what course will be taken by the
British government. The Pays reminds its
readers that Lord Clarendon made this same
proposition in 1856. In Paris, the rumor that
Lord PalmerstOn was about to visit the empe-
ror at Compiegne is denied.
The Russian government is said to be pre-
pairing tor war. The continental journals
talk OF the increasing ornaments of the car
with alarm. The Sd reserve corps is ordered
to be placed on war footing. 1t will consist
OF twelve regiments, each containing three
battalionS.
In the French ''Yellow Book" there is the
correspondence between France and the
the supposed alliance between Russia and
America, and on the other to the assumed
agreement between France and the confeder-
ates. Mr.. Dayton denies the rumor of a
Russo-American alliance, in the same way Nj.
Drouyn de Lhuys denies that the sentiments
OF the French government have changed.
There has not been any arrangement for the
cessiOn of Texas or Louisiana.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-03

WAR DEMOCRACY OF MASSACHUSETTS,
The loyal democrats of Massachusetts, are
speaking out in decided terms against the pol
icy of the opposition leaders, and in favor of
the government and the war. At Maiden, on
Saturday night last Mr.. ID. Ii. Mason, lead
ing democrat, made an able speech, urging
the people to promptly respond to the call for
volunteers, and declaring in favor of deter
mined effort to crush the rebellion, and all the
peculiar institutions of rebellion, if necessary
for the perpetuity of the government and the
nation. In Worcester, the same evening,
Hon Isaac Davis, up to the present time in
full accord with the democratic party spoke
at war meeting rs follows: =
'AlusiOns have been made by the eloquent officer
Whe has just taken his to the subject of slavery
don't propose to say anything about that matter.
IL is an institution | abhor and loathe. As an in
sttution it is between the upper and nethsr mill
stone and will be ground to powder. tGreat APP
plauSe) If this foul blot is erased we will forever
shout 'Gloryn 'halleluahn | have no sympathy
for that patriot who will do nothing because Lin
coin or his cabinet do not do just right"
The northwestern democrats who met at
Chicago the other day would have done well
to have spoken with the same pronounced
voice as these Massachusetts loyalists 10
do anything else is but to kick against the
pricks, and achieve defeat and disgrace rather
than honorable SUCCESS ~ T. Eyeninq
Post.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-03

PUMPKIN SEEDS GOOD FOR TAPE WORMS.
The Schenectady Star says: lady of. this
city who has been afflicted with tape worm
for long time, and had used without effect
the usual remedies, finally succeeded in cx-
polling the monster by the use of simple
remedy, namely, pumpkin seeds. The worm
measured eighteen Jeet nine inches. The
seeds were peeled, dried pulverized and
mixed with sugar. three tablespoonful was
taken early in the morning, fasting, followed by
repeated doses of castor oil. The worm not
being expelled, another dose of the seeds was
taken, followed again by the oil, and finally,
after titty-two hours fasting, the entire worm
was expelled, to the great joy of the sufferer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-03
TERMS OF ADVEWTIaIN0-

~ THE DAILY sPY;-one square" (three fourths Of
50 c nrst Insertion, sl each subsequent insertion.
peen@i one week, %; two weeks, o. rs; one month ,
~ three months, 81; one year CO. For half square
the price viii be three ourhs of the price one square
inside Advertisements and Special Notices. extra prices
IN WEEkLI First insertion 81 per square each sub
sequent insertion Is cents.
g8~AlI transient Advertisements must b, patd.n nd.
make quarterly payments
~ No grataitoas Adeerffssments No report rsso
ltons, or proceedings Of any corporation ,ocisty 81
association and no communication designed 10 call Mt
tentOn to any matter Of limited individual lntereat
san ~ inserted, unless paid for a. Advertisement.
The Publishers will not hold themselves responsl.
oe Ior any errors that NAV beyon the anount
casrged for the Advertisement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-03

ON FOK SALE-A very desirable
iii two-story Dwelling House, with small Barn and
A-.s Oitce situated No. So SOuthbridge street The
house contains fifteen rooms, and is well calculated
for one, or two families, all in first rate condition. ex
ceuent well of water and soft water in brick cstern
in the cellar The lot is 80 feet front and about 200 feet
deep on which there good supply of ue Fruit Trees
~ oearhE consisting OF Cherries Fears and Apples be
sides an abundance Of shade and Ornamental Trees
Terms can be msda easy, to suit the purchaser A
large part Of the purchase money can remain on mort
gaze il desired.
For further particulars inquire of JAMES II. WALL
ESQ or SAM'L SMITH, Esq City Clerk, living near
the premises. A. A. WILLIAMS
Hartford, CT Sept 30, 1863 dit oil
IN VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE
Raiii IN woRGESTER.--A Farm containing IS acres
s4ssAsOf excellent land Is of 1t valuable Wood Land
Said well ADAPTED Gardening purposes is sit.
uated three miles from NJ ain street, Worcester and
three iourths OF mile from Qunsga nond, the old
Milbury ROAD. Buildings For particulars inquire
OF WIN MAYO, on the premises. diff $50
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-03

i desirable residence, situated The south side OF
a Pleasant street. No 81 second house west OF Irv-
lng street. is now thrown into the market by bust
ness misfortune Of its 1t is large lot with rs
feet front, containing II 900 feet of land with good
two story House and Barn. and the garden is filled with
large number OF fruit trees in fine bearing condition
Posse ssion Will be give immediately This is a raro
chance for person wishing apeasant and very central
location Persons wishing to purchase such estate
Mr. THOMAS EARLE, who lives next house east Of
SAID estate both OF whom are duly authorized by
show and dispose of the same.
j. B. ESTABRoOK.
Worcester, Nov. 8. 1863. dtf