davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-11-10

Our Major Generals.
It has been stated that Hooker ranks Rose
cSsns, and other mistakes have been made
The following Is the rank OF the senior Major
Generals Of volunteers, Independent Of the
recent promotion Of tome Of them to the
grade Of Generals in the regular service:
Date ofrank In Present rank In the
Name. Hol. service. Reg. service.
4. IT =. 1a1ks::.:::%sy k:.:%s Is, Is, i5Si..:: il.:
3. F. Butler. May is, 1851,
V:s. Giant; ;Feb. 18, lsea. .Msj. Gen-u. $. A
/ f Su,sslje MsEsh Ms7 X Il 1Ss Brig Gen
" s. RosecInns: Mar. 81, 1862. Brig. Gen. g. S. A.
So9P Il Il! lSSs Sc Big Gen It's.
Franz S1gel. .March n, 1s6l,.
Lewis Wallace. Ma1ch q, 1861.
9. 2. Thomas april Is, 1862. Col. s.. cav,
g: Cadwalader. April IS, 1se2
E.o 6 ga ,...Isy :, 1sss NJ. Ill .: $. srt. IT.
Ssyy SS:y 3sss Ss 1itb 1ith g s tn
8 gsssy 49, 49, .Ss5 81 IL 1s41 III Fl;
-. y glosnn. :? .4aly Isl:
!o4n se6gWlek. ;Jqly 9, ls65. Col. 4th 2. cav
A.q AcCook: July Y, 1862. .Capt Sd U. 8. Inf.
]. G.. Foeter. 80 July IS, 1862 Msjor o. s. eng.
Jotn g. Park. July 1s, 1862. Capt O.. s. eng.
e. Augur.: -Aug. 10s1SG3. Major 18th 9. S. in
r. G. scheuck ...Kug. 50. 18e2..
8. A: Hur1hu,t.. Sep. IS, 1850.
Gordon Changer. ssp. u, 1Sa2. Capt. Sd Q. S.cav
L. q. Roaseau.. Oct. 8, 1884,.
J. =. McPherton. Oct 8, 1863. Capt, U. 8, eng.
3. n. ;P,eLtise. Nov. 20, 1851.
9eo. stoneman. Nov. %, 1862. Mai. 4th o. s.. cav
F. ney4olds. NOV. g, 1e6s. It Col 1AthU.s 8 in.
o. o. Howard. NOV, %, 1869: 'N1 :,
Then follow IN their order, sickles, Milroy,
Butteraeld; Hancock, Sykes, French, Stanley;
Neeley, Palmer, Steele, Doubleday, D1na,
Berry, Og1esby, Logan, Blunt, Harssuff
Washburne, HERON, Blair, Reynolds, J.. ].
Sheridan, stahl, schurz, Newton, Warren,
Schof1eld. Ri1nEv. Rrnnlr and pta..a.a4a.
, 1863-11-10
THE GREATEST MEDICAL,
DBCOVKHY Or THR AGE,


Hss discovered Z CpMNCN PASTURE WKxn 49,,
sceid Head. Ftmples. Ulcerased 6ors Ie9a 49,
and No&Aee q e!ely nAAa nd nAf1fQ, M Fl
1naf eico4 puttdes hAa fl$a hi fSia osa sFssses3
NC .as sossax szEaed1. Tor eai4 by u DsSESz.
, 1863-11-10
" = l N " L N II ST. aOO
TEACHES AID
CHOIR LEADERS q.

Iu5 -E1npH6 COI1eCGO0-
BIT a. n. JOHSsoN,
Is The Most corEltte collection Of Mn.,e which hs
Ete1 p1Dusted. lis 10 1ged that il for16 com
plete slnRihE sch:oi Book, corar!e:a Chot. Eo.k
compete @ 4; teem 5ook. and coz pate Glee Cook
1l u ere FooS. EotE1tt stacdtpg 40 hook hss svss
ccntni' Cd grentec 1uac11:J variety or nnstp II
En be furn s3sd to selooA CaolEa 1t 70 oar ca-
u AhukaaON 4 CO.. 1&3 sumn1s Rtrs6s, Tpiedo, q.
oc2C-tE3 51 TATU
, 1863-11-10

Te shall se'1 without reserye 1cr c7sh. 4 splendid
+ re nett enicen1 ast1ets OF tae day, Including Inc
as asEss q Eoseaee,S seynoTa. t:cts Northcoto,
as:tes As.: Auehss Kosssea. J. y. moore: Camp.
layer Lsks ard N:onts Il Vl;vs, FlEars. Fsai: snd
ss,lpsu1Tt p!scas tog.,nsr 9lta 2ie1. !a!issy of
1Ie ~ tal9d IA oil on Aa6 attached to coz
1tI cFystal glsia.
TEa Fsi1lt "a are ali mouptsd IA ha4 goli Leaf
fAa a. Tle5 vti DO on v1aw for fsea inepecttou
L. l:ft y s1 70 p up 10 70 syeatss 1t sele,
SEQ Al lo?efa OF tho ne invited to cali 40
t1&a L hnl p1e7iG1s to taa s8la.
tt8-t.el Il ". 4. HE rTERS 4 CO.. Anctn
, 1863-11-10
JOHN WILSON & SON
sycamore~st., Sheffield, England,
MANUFACTURERS OF
SHOE KNIVES, BUTCHERS KNIVES, BUTCHERS
eTEELs. BREAD KNIVES. S.CURRIER3'KNIVa3
FAKR1ERs'KFTVEs.G GLAz1RRs' KNIVES.
PALETTE KNIVES, &C., DC.


-' NOTICE.
MOST buyers Ct the above class OF Goods win Ha
aware that MessIs JOHN WILSON i aUN have nnd
asFEciM AEeny for TIE sale OF ther nafscIueas IN
the Up1reo St1tea and Canada through the eiiun Of
h9nss Of Nhieh the founder Of their ar. ~. John
The rst:oetssip Terminated. 50 nr a. W. Wl1ou waa
bag reHF Fectoly TO inform their friends. and buyers
Eenezal}y that the Agency. Also has ceased and
II Is Lot their latento1 TO appoint another bot they
nops e. conttnusnce q tstir otdeI5 either through
3sst Or s,i q xh:ea Aesssn WiIson Son eavs doIe
The busintFs OF Kfssss JOHV WILSON SON was
established in the year i0. and It Is rhaE de:etlnA
Qon rcK3-des8 OF expense TO r aus4ln the superior
s1celeuce Of tsei- and thereby sustain
T high 1epatatlon which they haYs. for 30 long .
3iessts Join WILSON d EoN tn71te special 1t
Tension - tho MAEK1No ct the Goods. NoAEr1cL4
ts ct their manufacture bCt auch Is Stamped With
their CORPORATE Trade Asfk.
AcL Fcnr PeppercoEHs asd Diamond>-n
GOO ADDrr1oS 10 TIE EAAs IN o1a ot the follow.
~" Ing FORMS
t%31SoH ~ = #11,w11sox 3 41.w,1sos
v TAaaAETE DIRE FIRED sTEEI
IA Ar1y77v0N 10 \
, 1863-11-10

no ALCOHOL Or BAp WHISKY,
Tney WILL CURE the Asoye dlssases IN ninety ptne
casee ont Of = hundred.
Do You want something to Strengthen Ycu
Do you want a Good Appetite4
ro you want to Build up your ConstitntIonI
Do yru want to Feel Welt
Do you want to gst rid Ut Nervousness
Do you want Energy7
Do you want to Sleep Welt
Do you want Brisk and Vigorous Feelin1
UIep Go, uaa HIGHLANDS GEE4AN 2TTcERS
, 1863-11-10
, Jack shall have bis Gill, i.
Naught ehall 70 Ill; =.
The man shall have his mare again,
And all shall m we'll.

EDoW yon Wil1 prevail TOMORROW for an
other reaeop. Like the last one, 1t Is founded
Of every country to maintain and defend that
country simply because It Is their OWN. It Is
an fntt1ct as natural and rs strong as the in
stincts which are ,le basis Of the family rela-
tinn. Every unpesverted man adheres to bis
o"n Wife IN preference to another mans wife,
AID fights in her deferce In preference to the
yerted man cares for and guards and trains
his own child instead OF wasting his care on
his neisbborss children: 80 every unpervert:
cd Citizen defends his country against its en-
enies, domestic and foreign, Instead Of de.
fen dtpg foreign country or seeking to de-
guards bis own neet, because 1t is his. TIE
lion defends bis lair, AID each Of these is en-
doEed with force adequate to that defence,
, 1863-11-10

Cf&Da.1t11Yn ~ LINN
Of Sttefs Ipr u Il ou1 bc;I,ss eanunnades 81 ~
SfS e: "a sas tas:s dssaissa 81 1ass
Tts cls's Of Rt:ers Isl cauted and VII continue to
ssuss - lo as tsey ea2 20 sod 70 dle hd
fep eenua aadsr Z IL s oe AsoSoa
ettnntn ot tas xossr kid tse ceslre FOR Liquor u
created aod ktp: np aad ths reeu. al t5e torTor1
AttertEat upon a I1u1ka1dA Efo AID death BeEaa
Of than!
Atta1 tim 9nIdiarst and Fr1a,as ~ so1dfa-~
1s .s9 80 ..1s 80. ea e1 4aeans ~ oo4ule1ss
= snA - = saS zsta. uHn q aAW1E ss hqon3 GE
attsJ :: 7 ~ LIZ ~ tsEs
sad9 1tau un ~ & t1s 1lseaces
liz n IL Nsfe naS:.aap a,nse iiiG ia ~ na
n1rera - 4 ~ ~ - sicE IL III, ns rotSrsF
tnts re-y ia-ra nr11ortoa arn inn d.hj't
~ Eyfry rass az thaf III ca1 ia re.dtiy c1erS h.,
Gee danu*a GeYuan Bitters DIsesst re1ni,tnT fecg
OF L Ce.ttTe crssus ars 1osarif7 3aTn1
a. " bare 81 se:itasoa = s:atl:s :sa:: II :ssss
a irrs mia 81 be saytd thss ctheTfse vii IA .n1s ~
veil All erticsted rn-e az ons AZ fns -1ttnn 49,
ync.e lGe 10 us0 "a 1vo hnruaQe ..ksa - saTa1
bv tss h:t:era - A1 A@Ak"os0' is' o7s" saFeo
PHILADELPHIA. Ing. q 1869.
i!:sfs ha. .sesa s
il tss 70 In tn,s It i. gcuched tor ~ nnubars oi
nv corsde. soce Of vt Q;e nhrsee a-e apDeudod snd
wao we1e fully ccsalzaas Of ali tas c7cuc:al5cca 81
~ ss.s q "a hAys 2:sa s. ius II ioaI yss:s
i,e mMsd.ta Com 81 Ga6s oss'Gs e. a1asF
t,ta 2ss .;:aefan IN SoTeohr- Ksr W}th iadsn
tnn al the n.x1 aSd wsn fnr sererfv-t daVs r. tsA
, 1863-11-10

M UNN 4 COMPANY, Solicitors
ltl Of AMERICAN AID FOREIGN PATEa1s a.d
Fub 3Iaers Of tie 1LLUeT3ATED =
"SCIEs~sT1C Am ERaCAN,n
p.,,,..Ko No; s. Park Row; New T9s1; sats,,, perr
specimsn copies Of the paper FREE
, 1863-11-10
ILLINOIS ELECTION.

Union Majority In 81 Counties, 2l, ,l27
The following Ia the result Of the recent
election in fifty seven counti.s, compared
with the same Counties In 1863:
, 1863-11-10
IMP ORTANT TO LADIES,

IMPORTANT TO LADIE9,
DE-. CHEESEMAN'S PnLa
13e Ingredients In thesa Fills Is the se7ult of lQ4S
&ad extecHTe pr4ci>e. mild Ii thtir operation a1d
s01e to correct III r1eznls,itfes. Painful me1atrus
atrA 1nApV1Eo ALL ossT1Cu11oHs. 1hathex from
tAtiol CT tbs heart. Whites, ali rervou1 anechona.
11sttEca dstuthed eep, which astaas rom iatssTup
1c21 Ct 1Au~ ..
DE. CUEH1XAAN'B P1LL1
Are pohuTe rtnedJ Tor al complaints peculiar 10
fe1at!es, EDEuIy8 WITH CKxIAISfr PK1IppIu4L
l8R1eu1ARTTY- uc1tdtfect,opA stating when they
should NOT HI v4Kp with Zach baI. 4E1ce oEe dollaT
~ Hu4cHWas @ : Hu.LYKH P1oprston.
oe2a5sSr222dp . II CoeAx skf>es RaV 4oxk City.
, 1863-11-10

BEWARE or COUNTER FElT9
Fee at sts ratuze Of Is C. II JACKSON is CT tia
WRAPPER OF kaco bctfie.
Price Per Bottle, IS Cents,
Or HaH DOG. for $4.O0.
sbcaId otesrcst d.uEgt3. cot have the az.cls do
.ot BIT put CT bJ A1y OF thu Intoxicating prefarst1oca
hat be 1teseG ID tts pace but sead 10 u.s. and
sill ltosWtsd. securely packed, b. eIpre4A.
Principal ofico and Mandatory
no. 81 ARCH STREET,
JONES &c EVANS.
fs1tcesstrs to G. u. JACKSON d co., Proprietor
~ Fer sale by ali Drug glsta AID Deaiera In every
Own N ihe United 8lates- $3.50 -n1.s 6rorxh17dp
, 1863-11-10

WIN. A. CUTTERS & CO.,
w AUCTIoNKER8,
STOCK OF HARDWARE.
Saddlery, Saddles, TinnerS Tools,
AND STOCK OF
SuEer.Platcd Ware, de-,
At pTIQN.
ON WEDNESDAY,. nov. 11th, AT Ok O'CLOCK
..- at our se1esoon as,
lO3. 1O5 and 107 Dearborn street,
Pt1Esnd Dlo:k, Cor. Of washirg gtoa street.
We all tel without 1eserye for oh stock Of vail
a!sorted Hardware. ssddlerJ. L,dss' and aet' Sad.
1lss, etc.+ &c also. complata 1es OF T1nnazs'
no8-r5so4t WM. a. hUTTKE5 d CO., Auct1.
, 1863-11-10

The Pittkdeld pike COY Democrat Is almost
exclusively devoted to the publication OF the
rftort Of the trial Of .. h McEwen, a local
Deacon Of the II. E. Church in that couaty,
before . quarterly conference Of that church.
on the. New Hartford Circuit, Gs1ggsyille
District. The charges were for enaeayorinne
to COW dittentions In the church; charging
NE church with corruption, opposing the
srread Of the church periodicals and urging,
in their place, The circulation of the Chicago
7imts ard.C Cincinnati Ehqair*r. The copper.
lead was convicted and expelled.
, 1863-11-10

Our disloyal citizens act on the assumption
that tha enlightened and virtuoue Amerscaa
people sre less e,gscious than the fowls Of the
air and the beast Of the field. You see from
thee RI marks why It IL tbat throughout tais
WAT Eaye refused to be diverted ttnm the
main question to engage In cnl atera1, and
therefoye idle and u1fscbievouB debates It IL
6rch debates that trouble Webk minds aud
Eithless hea1ts. They arc Afe.id Of the i's*
Of individual nrcrty and Of State rights, and
THEY therefore Eaw continually on the stFtog
OF arbitrary arrrsts and suspension Of this
ha{eas CORPUS. They do mot see that the couu-
t:y IT, IL : coz dillon Of civil Wa1-e1posed to
for. ign iuvaaion; that aEreats ase weapon
Of war which must be wleI5ed by the military
power Of the State, and not by its courts sud
cor stables. The dangers they tear are future;
they oyerlc Ok the present danger, which. II IL
prevails, will leave the country no future.
THEY mourn tie public peace lost so piteous-
ly that they have no heart to restore 1t IN the
cn1y way 1t can be restored-by contest with
the enemies in arms who h,ve destroyed l..
They Sigh for peace In tho future,
and thus invite the insurgent to in.
wade our own hones and 1resides.
They are troubled to MoH tho terms
upon which You will give peace to the tnsur-
gents. The answer Is simple one: There
can be no peace to insurgents In arms until
they have submitted and accepted Abraham
Lincoln aa the President Of the United States;
then, and not before, will BE- the time to
sEeak of terms Of peace.
APPROACH OF THE TIME WHEN THERE STALL
BE NEITHER SLAVERY NOR SLAVES IN THE
LAND.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-16
WORCESTER:

aeoHd lake peace on condition of our return to
the Union, and they are fools enough to Jelieue
that a majority of the people in the conteder-
9cy are IN fdcor of reunion. They would
like peace on these terms, because it would
restore the commercial supremacy of the
north, and especially of the city of New York,
which is gone forever If the Union be not re-
stored. But they are as bitterly opposed to
separation as Lincoln himself, or any of the
thieves and murderers who lead his armies
In the event of refusal to return to the
Union, they would, to man, unite in hound
ing on the assassins who are desoating our
country and numbering abe people as fercely
as they have ever been bounded on by Beech
er and Hale. They look only to their peck
cts when they preach of reconciliation and
restoration. If the same object could be
effected by entirely destroying the people
of the southern states, and they thought it as
easy to do, they would recommend it as the
best of all possible policy. Let them be sat
isfed, however. President Davis expressed
the sentiment of the entire confederacy, in
his speech the other night, when he said the
people would sooner unite with nation of
hyenas than with the detestable and detested
Yankee nation. Anything but that. Eng
lish colonization, French vassalage, Russian
serfdom, all, all are preferable to any assoca.
ton with the Yankees"
The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle treats of the
same topic as follows -
eve must recollect that there is vet no
peace party at the north, based upon the
only terms upon which we can make peace.
The so-called peace party, or democrats, or
conservatives, or whatever they call them
selves, have apparently no dissatisfaction
of the war per Se-they are only dissatisfied
with the manner in which it is carried on,
Such is their profession now-Athey may
grow in grace until they advocate peace on
our own terms; but it requires time for such
growth, and at present they are power
less. They are so much the more to be de.
pended on, perhaps, because they are not
IN power, for the outs are always more viz
tuous than the ms, but it is to be feared
that when they become ms their virtue will
give way before the temptation offered by the
public plumber. The republicans have reaped
rich harvests while in, and it is more than can
be expected from human nature, or rather
from the nature Of professional politicians,
that the outs when in will content themselves
with the scanty geanings. If they can find
any other way to fill their pockets, possibly
they may propose peace upon fair terms; if
not, the war will go on until the new set of
bloodsuckers are satisfied. The question Of
war or peace with the northern politicians,
is question of money and stealngs entirely.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-16

HELENA, Ark, Jan. s, 1868 The gunboat
Carondelet, and the Juliet and Marmora of
the Musketo feet, have Just arrived from the
mouth of the Yazoo, and bring us more trust
worthy information from Vicksburg, which |
forward by the earliest mail. The previous
accounts received by the Minnehaba were
mainly correct, as to an attack on the out.
posts of the rebel army in the rear of Vicks-
burg, and along the Yazoo, by portion of
our army the death of Col. Wyman, while
leading his regiment into battle; the wound
ing, MORALLY, of Capt. Gwin of the gunboat
Benton, and the severe suffering of the 18th
regiment of Illinois infantry, the 9Th Missou-
II infantry, and the 4th Iowa infantry. Gen.
Frank Z. Blairs brigade was warmly engaged
with the enemy, and behaved noby.
But the whole attack was premature. Our
force under Sherman was inadequate to the
undertaking, and after the fighting of Satur-
day and Sunday, the 9th and 2Sth ult., the
enterprise was abandoned. Major General
McClernand had arrived, and on Monday
night the 29th and Tuesday the Both the army
retired to the transports, and with the gun
boat fleet rendezvoued at the mouth of the
YaGoo, preparatory to more permanent 10.
cation little higher up the Mississippi. at
Miliken's Bend. All this was accomplished
in safety and without loss.
OF the number of those who have been kill
ed and wounded there is no estimate given,
but it is supposed to have been greatly exag-
gerated. Blame is attached to Gen. Sherman
for not awaiting communications with Gen.
Grant and with the fleet below. He is sup
posed to have desired the glory of taking
Vicksburg without aid, and to have found the
enterprise far beyond his means. The result
is a repulse, and temporary defeat, with con-
siderable loss of life, for which he stands ac-
countable. There are no particulars yet at
tainable.
{. The army at this place is increasing by
rev arrivals, and large number of transports
arb at our landing awaiting some movement
Wttether it will be reinforcement of Sher-
Rian and McClernand or movement up the
: Arkansas river to Little Rock, to meet the
victorious column of Gems. Heron and
Blunt, Is not known.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-16

JANUARY 4.-The prisoners taken with the
steamer Blue Wing, have been brought back
on flag Of truce boat. The mail agent, Mr..
Noyes, has returned. He says that he de-
stroyed all the official mail before the boat
surrendered. She was disabled by cannon
ball passing through her machinery, and
grounded ON a bar, where she vas at the
mercy of the rebels. The Goat and prisoners
were taken up the river to place called Ar
kansas Port, about forty miles up the Arkan-
sas. This port is strongly fortified with earth
works, rifle pits and batteries, and will ro-
quire strong force to take it. There are
about four thousand rebel troops, well armed,
at that place, but they are badly off for pro-
visions
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-16
THE QUESTION OF PEACE.

The Richmond Dispatch of Jan. 10 dis
cusses Mr.. James Brooks peace propositions /:
''Mr. Brooks appears to be in earnest in
these eXtravagant propositions, strange as it
may appear to any man who has possession of
his senses; for, upon the occasion of present.
ing them, he made long speech. and ex-
pressed himself confident of their success
Are the northern people all natural born fools
or are they only stricken with that judicial
madness which we are told the gods always
infct upon the victims OF their wrath, prepar-
atory to their ruin? Can they suppose that
the south is as galless and as lily-livered as
themselves, and that they are willing, for
mere considerations of interest, to forget the
unheard~of outrages under which they have
suffered during this war? Can they believe
them capable of SO soon burying in oblivion
all that they have done and all that they have
suffered?
elf the whole Yankee race should fall
down i'll the dust to- morrow and pray us to
be their masters, we would spurn them even
as slaves. Our only wish is to be separated
from them finally and forever-never to see
Inc race OF one OF them again-never to hear
the voice OF another Yankee on the south side
OF the Potomac or the north-to have no
traff1c and no intercourse of any description
whatever with them. We are fohtinq for
separation, and ace aciU hare it, If it cost the
life Of ecery man in the confederate states.
''We are aware that many persons believe
that the party Of which Brooks and Van Bu-
rem are representatives desire and design to
restore peace, and that at present they dare
not speak out their real sentiments. which are
in favor of separation. We do not believe
tney are in favor OF any such thing. They
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-16

WIN. ii. JANKENS' HAIR DRESS
w ING AND BATHING ROOMS, where Gentle
men be accommodated in the most approved STYLE
II iir Dressing and Bathing Rooms are also attach
ed for tine accommodation OF Ladies' Also all kinds
Hair work on hand or made to order Childrens hair
cut in the most approved manSer Capable Females
will be in attendance in the ladies' department.
B-Cash paid for hair. DIFF APPS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-16

me DAILY sPr;-Ono square" (thTse Nourths .
an ineh), rst insertion, eli each subssouent pssrto
soeents; one week, o.; two week., a. IS, one month
- 'nree months, 81; year. eao FOR bsIf souara
ne price VIII be three our,hs the price of ono
's'ue Advertisements and Special Notices extr. srIoes
WKskLI First Insertion 81 per square eaeb ~
~ All transient Advertisements uu.,
sdnee Yearly OF regular advertisers viii he Pesa ~ au-
make quarterly payments wa 'e required 10
~ No gr0tait0as Advertisements No r.no-. -
lutions or proceedings Of any cornora"r poIs, reso
sssoelaton, and no communication designed 10 cs al,
tenton 70 any matter of limited or indvidnal ir' ~
Gan DC inserted, unless paid for an ADVERTISEMENT
The Publishers VIII not hold themseve, ra,nor.,
Dle ior any errors that may occur, beyon the aTon
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-16
DROGR MIME OF LECTuRES-T,

DROGR ANNE OF LECTURES-To
4 be delivered at the MECHANICS HALL in behalf
Is62 g. viz:
WENDELL PHILLIPS of Boston, Thursday Jan, %
JOHN COUGH of Worcester. Mass, February "a,
HON. EDWARD EVERETT will deliver lecture if his
health VIII permit.
Tickle n the course tic. Evening Tickets for the
Lectures l5c each, unless otherwise ordered.
Tickets to be had at the principal Book stores.
EDWARD EARLE,
M dtf For the Committee.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-16
COMMONWEALTH OF MASS

( OMMONWEALT OF MASSA-
N|CHUSErTS.- Worcester. ss.-Probate Court.-To
the next OF kin, creditors and all other persons inter
ested in the Estate of T. CHAPLIN late of Worces-
ter III SAID county supposed to he dc ceased ntesiae
You are heehY cited to appear at Probate Court to
be held at Worcester, in said county tcr on
the first Tuesday of February next at nine O'Clock in
the forenoon to show cause, if any You have why a
letter Of administration on the estate of said deceased
should not he granted 10 James Cam )bell of Worcester
In the county of Worcester And the said Campbell is
hereby directed to give public notice thereof bv PUBLISH
ing this citation week for three successive weeks
in the newspaper called the Worcester pniiv Sny
printed at Worcester the last publication to be day
al l. asst, before said Court.
witness. HENRY CHAPLIN, Esquire, Ju of said
Court. this third daT of January, in the year one
thousand EIGHT hundred and i~g-tllree
jas d3sAi+ CIlAS r. STEVENS. Asst. Reg.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-16
educational.
ROCK KEEPING AND WRITING.

NIX. BOUTHGATE
will open his Writing Academy on XEDN EsDAY Oct,
Is 1862 at Piper Block, Room No. s. for the reception
Of Ladies' and Gentlemen MIR y hiss formerly taught
In any Of The pnclos schools In this state and ois
among them at the Berkshire Gymnasium and Female
Seminary, under Prof Dewey and r. Phelps, Pits1eld
also Mrs. Wizards, Troy, and Female se ninarv Al
bany Mr.. s. will give lessons In private schools on
reasonable terms Satisfaction guaranteed to all atten
tive scholars. Terms moderate
Hours from to IL A. N ,2to s, and q TO 9P.M.
ola M