davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-18
ILEVELAND & TOLEDO &. r
~ fftI IIr1-1I L7t Vfi5


looS. SDAhAAh hhhAh6AnlEnE- lss3
On and after Monday, April 20th, 1853, PagssneF
Trains will lesve Cleveland IS follows (SundayseT
eepted):
$50 A. H.-CHICAGO EXPRESS-stoas at BsrsA
- grait0n, uberliD, Wakennn, NoTwalk, Mon
roevile, Bellevue, Clyde, fremont, ElmoFoGnf
Genoa and arrives at Toledo $3.50 l.; and Chi
cagO et 6.3J p. +. 0
200 P. E.-SOUTHERE NJ hATL-Stops at an stations
On Southern Division, and arrives st Toledo
$40 P. N
5slOP. s.-EOBTHERN MAILs-Stops at all stsfion
on Northern Division, and arrives at sandu5k
a. T:50 P. n. Ner
-5:20 P. .H.-TELEgRkPH XPRESS-Stop8 At Grz.
ton, Oberlin, " altemhu, HOrwaik, mOnr0eville
Bellevue, Clyde, fremont and zlmOre, aud ar
rives at TolsdO o. $40 ?. r., chicago ct Ts3OA.B
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-18
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS &
~ . CINCINNATI BAILEOAD.
EFalas aEEi7s . gleTsIaaa .. -. p and e

shelby-sandusy, MaS5sid 1i is Newark Railroad or
t--- 4isnaneld, Mt. Fernons Newark Zanag
CTeanine-Pittsbrrgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago Ran
roadi toreat1 pPer 5anduskys Delphos. u
ma EQrt Wayne, LGnorte,- Chicago. &C,
-t.-r aillon, do. .f.r
Grafton and Bsllefcntine Railrosd Line for Marion
r----- Belleiontsins, Sidney, Uuion, Muncis, IN
dianap0ls, Terre Haute, Ffncannes, Evans
---i Vile, Louisville, Cairo, St. Louis &C. ~
DelaWars-with Springfield branch for Springfield.
Oolumbus-kittie Miami & Columbus, aad Xenia
Railroad, for Xenia, Dayton, indianapolis,
Terre Hautes St Louis, Morrow, Lovsland.
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio 3 Mis-
Ii5Hipui Railroad z Cincinnati for houisviiis
EFsngyille, Cairo, st. Louis, and all points
on the Ohio river. -7- 'i---rH
Oolumb mbus-Cen Ohio Railroad for Newark. Zano1
ville Wheeling, &C; Columbus, Piqua-
Indiana Railroad for Piqua, Urbana, &C.
~ Fo- Tickets TO al points and informati5nf
Ply At the Passenger Station, and at Union
Once, AZ SupegioT-st
- =. ..-. -. s, FLINT, ,.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-18

Prof. h. ,. HOTHHAGEE, Teacher OF Musfc IN the
Ohio State Blind Asylum write 80 After examining
alarge number Of VIM. Hnabe Cos Piano FoTtss,
Iunhesitatingly pronounce them superior TO any
have seen. Their tone is grand and nObei they have
great capacity for sustaining the sOundi and teiE
volume Of tone power have never heard excelled
They combine with fine touch, DEPTH sweetness d
tone, purity and durability"
"rhst the Enabe Piano Is superior 70 all Otheu
made in this country, for brliancy, sweetness and
volume Of Tone needs only % Be heard to convince 10
the faet Estate Journal Columbus Ohio. .
augl5:R27 - -t .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-18

Teacher OF Music Cleveland Fsmsl Seminar
q. A. BARLOW, Dear Sirs-It gives me much pleas
ure TO be able TO say that consider knabe'g Piano
he hne5t, both IN volume and 5Weetness which have
tVar played upon, either N America OF Europe.
The % dsls operate with better effect than in anl
otherin5 rruments; and IN fact, Knabe'5 motto may
truly be, ''Excel8ior.n Mrs. 0. s. DOUGLAS, [
Teacher OF Music, Cleveland
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-30
a Stir at Harrisburg.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 29.-The arrest of
Mr.. Boieau of the Philadelphia Evening
journal has been brought up in the legislature
by resolutions offered by senators Donovan
and Wallace. That of the former authorizes
the governor to go to Washington and de-
mand the release Of Mr.. Boileau. Mr.. Dom
ovan supported it in speech which was re-
piled to by Mr.. Lowry The resolutions were
referred to the committee on federal relations
and motion to discharge the committee from
its consideration was killed by strict party
vote. Considerable excitement prevails in
regard to the arrest, and the democrats of the
house held caucus this morning, and reso-
buttons similar to those offered by senator
Donovan will be passed to-day. The house
passed the bill for the payment of the state in
terest in coin, and the senate will concur be-
fore the adjournment.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-30
From Washington.

w ,eI,,,-l,,,- Tl L;ll = ,,.l = NJ.
"AsHlNGToN.-lh Dill OF senator kice
furnishing ald to the metropolitan railroad
company guarantees its bonds to the amount
OF TWO million nye hundred thousand dollars,
ana those Oh the fttShurg and Connellsvllle
to the amount OF two million dollars, and au-
thorizes the corporation Of Washington to
guarantee two million dollars more for build
ing the road from the Point of Rocks to Ha-
gerstown. 1t provides for mortgage of the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-30
From Fort Monroe.
REBEL REPORTS FROM NORTH CAROLINA.

Fortress MONROE, Jan. 2S.-The flag of
truce steamboats, Express, New York, and
Metamora, arrived about dark last evening
from City Point in charge of Capt. milford.
They brought down 1900 Union prisoners,
exchanged from Richmond, and left here at a
late hour last night for Annapolis.
There are no new developments in favor of
the exchange of officers, except that the re-
cent capture at Arkansas Post makes the reb-
els sore, and they seem more DESTROYS Of fall
ing back upon the old cartel.
The ship VIM. Woodbury. is now at anchor
in Hampton Roads. The steamer Vanderbilt
is still here. Important captures of contra
band goods have been made IN Gates county,
North Carolina, to the amount of thirty thou
sand dollars, by some of our officers in that
vicinity.
The Richmond Wing Of January 2Gth, has
the following :-"On Sunday last, a man by
the name of Darlington, was arrested in
Richmond on a charge of being Y ankee spy.
The enemy is advan cling from Newbern in
two columns, one toward Kingston, the other
toward Wilmington
"MoBmE, Jan. pa dispatch dated Nc
Minnisville, Jan. q, says the enemy attached
Morgan'S regiments this morning. and after
fighting with superior forces our men fell
back two miles,
''GoDsBoRo, N. c., Jan. 25.-It is reported
that the abolition fleet of 90 sail, including 2
Monitors and other iron clads are in Beau
fort harbor; also that 81, 900 abolitionists are
encamped at Moorehead and Carolina cities. "
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-30
FROM HAVANA AND MExICv.
BAD Fortune OF the French

BAD Fortune OF the French,
New YORK, Jan. 29.-The captain of the
steamer Eagle, from Havana, reports that
Jan. ~, at noon, he saw smoke to the east
ward, probably from some vessel burning. He
also states that the American consul Shuteldt
at Havana had protested to the Spanish au-
thorties allowing the pirate to leave until u
o'clock ON the morning of the 23d but the
pirate captain stated that the federal cruisers
would capture him if not allowed to 20 soon
er, and he was allowed to go.
Soon after the pirate had passed the guard
ship, at night, the Wachusett arrived at the
same spot, when the Spanish authorities kept
the Wachusett there till morning before allow
ting her to enter the port. The captain of the
brig Estelle was offered a free passage home
in the Eagle, but preferred cOmingin British
steamer.
The rebels in Havana are in high glee. Mr..
Helm, their agent holds receptions every
Friday evening, and ex-mayor Woods daugh-
ter was present at the last one.
New York, Jan. 29.-The steamer Bio
Bio, from Havana. Jan. 22d, brings the fol-
owing highly important news not reported
per Eagle:-
Adyices from Mexico to Jan. 9th confirms
the reported defeat of four thousand French
under Gen. Berthier by eight hundred MeXi-
can cavalry. 1t occurred in a fog at two in
the morning of Dec. 18th. The French were
completely routed.
T Mexican general Quesada had captured
convoy from Jalapa for Perote. The Next
can Gen. Negrete, with 10000 men, made a
sortie from Peubla, and attacked a French di-
vision, $4,000 strong, at Acajete, eight
leagues from Puebla, completely routing the
"a, l,aJ I.
and French communication was almost cut
off with Jalapa, and Tamplco was abandoned
by them. Small poX was raging in Vera
Cruz
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-30

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Jan. 25.-An enthusi-
astic Union demonstration occurred here yes
terday. Over one thousand loyal citizens of
Arkansas were present. Speeches were
made by DR. johnson, prominent Union re-
tugee, Col. Bishop of the LIST Arkansas cayal-
ny, and others. Fifteen home guard COM
panies were organized, and wished to be ac-
counted as Arkansas militia. Hundreds of
citizens signed Il petition to congress to order
an election for member of congress from this
state. All citizens having arms in their pos
session have given them up for the defence of
their homes.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 2S.-A large and cnthusi-
astic meeting was held tonight in Turner's
Hall to ratify the presidents proclamation.
Speeches were made by Henry Z. Blow
Charles d. Drake, Charles p johnson, Geo
p. Strong, Gen. w. X. Strong and several
members of the legislature, which were re-
ceived with unusual applause.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-30
The Pirnte Florida.

An Havana letter of the 9th inst, to the
associated press, states that the pirate Florida
arrived there on the DIST inst. from Mobile.
She coaled during the night and sailed on the
22d on piratical cruise. The pirate first
met the barque La Ciguena from Portland,
but the barque kept well in shore and the pi-
rates boat was recalled, the La Ciguena thus
escaping On the afternoon of the 22d four
miles from the coast, fell in with the brig
Windward. captain Roberts, from Matanzas,
with molasses, for Portland. The Windward
was robbed and burned, the crew being sent
ashore in their own boat. The cargo belong
ed to a Spanish merchant. On the morning
Of the 9th. off Cardenas, the pirate captured
and burned the brig Corris Ann, of Machias,
Me, captain Small, from Philadelphia laden
with shocks. She was only one mile from
land. The captain and crew were sent into
Cardenas in their own boat. Soon after the
pirate captured two more briggs, just ont from
Cardenas. She burned one and sunk the
other. A schooner arrived at Havana on the
morning of the oath, which states that the pi-
rate was last seen with the British flag flying,
steering for the Bahamas.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-30

and Key West the oath, has arrived. The
The gunboat Tioga arrived at Key West on
the 22d with valuable prize, the British
steamer Pearl, captured off the Bahamas.
Nothing new from Galveston.
The rebel gunboat Cotton was, it appears,
blown to atoms by order of General Weitzel.
She is said to have beeniron clad. The tran
sport ships Pochontas, Aguilla, Lucinda, T:
4. Ball. and the barque Guerrilla had arrived
at New Orleans.
Among the passengers in the st. Mary is
Col. Cahill, of the 9th Conn. regiment. Capt.
Martin and crew, of the brig Estelle, burnt
by the rebel Florida, arrived in the Bio Bio.
The ship Escort, from Vera Cruz, reports
that when off the southwest coast of Cuba,
she was in company for two deys with what is
supposed to have been the pirate Alabama.
She approached quite near at night, and kept
away during the day. The Alabama was UNI
der sail, with propeller hauled up. 1t was
blowing gale at the time. She finally left
without making any demonstrations.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-30

New York, Jan. 29.-The steamer Bio
Bio is below. The storeship Courier arrived
to-day, and had Reed Saunders on board He
was taken to 'Hotel de Lafayette" in the har-
Dor.
New York, Jan. ga little girl aged
eight years, died of starvation, in Brooklyn,
yesterday. Her parents and little sister
were found nearly dead from the same cause.
BosToN, Jan. 20.-Gen. Mcclellan has ac-
cepted the invitation of a committee of citizens
to attend levee at Faneuil Hall some day
next week.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-30

TRENTON, Jan. 29.-The following resolu-
tons were offered in the assembly, to-day =
Kesolved, that the people are discouraged and
dlsheartened at the continued reverses of our
arm%s, but for which we believe the generals
IN the Held are not responsible, and that we
look forward to the restoration of Gen. Nc
Clellan as commander in chief as the only
measure OF saving the country from utter
ruin and thatwe look to him IS the only man
to lead the army of the Potomac to victory
referred to the committee on federal relations.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-30

New York. Jan. 29.-The Chattanooga
Rebel Of the 10th inst, states that dispatch
has been received in that city stating that Gen.
Wheeler has just accomplished a gallant feat,
having made a complete circuit of Gen. Rose
Grams army and got in his rear. He attacked
with success the bridge building corps on Mill
Creek, nine miles this side of Nashville.
They had just completed their work After
brisk fire, Gen. Wheeler captured the whole
party, destroyed the bridges, one engine, two
cars, and all the tools, and then returned safe
ly and soundly.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-30

CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. pa special Cairo
dispatch says that information has been re-
cceiyed that General McClernaud's forces have
landed on the Louisiana side of the river, five
miles below the mouth of the Yazoo river, in
tull view of Vicksburg Two bmgades were
engaged when the informant left, in opening
the famous cut off. The river is now bank
tall at Vicksburg. General Grant left Mem
PMS on Thursday, for below, with one divis-
ion
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-30
Saturday Evening, Jan. Slst, 1858,

At O'Clock and be continued Monday Tuesday, an
wednesday, Feb, "a, Sd and 4th.
TERMS CASH. II. BOYTON,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-30

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 -STOCKS-Ch chicago and Rock
Island 90? Norwich and Worcester Railroad sa Galena
and Chicago Railroad 9ls; Pacific Mail Steamship co
1853; Cumberland preferred 9l Michigan Southern guar
anieed iO84 Michigan Southern Railroad So Cleveland
and Toledo B; Michigan Central 9i3; Cleveland and
pttsbnrg 66a illinois Central scrip gl4 American Gold
l2i8 skies of 81, registered, 92s do coupons 9J5
> SO Treasury Notes lO2; q 5 i wear certificates
g5i Central ll9i Eric Railroad 10; Hudson 9i3;
Harlem 49, Canton CO 26s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-30


The Sovereign Remedy for Dyspepsia!
This Medicine will "cure all Diseasesn but Is in
TENDED TO be SPECIFIC FOR SroMACHIC DRRANGEMENT
And we are confident that any ordinary case Of Dys
pepsia, Liver Complaint, Nervous Affection Sour stom
ach, Loss of Appetite, Nervous Headache. Diarrhea
Sinking, Weakness, Mental Dependency, &c. can be
cured by the Plantation Btters.
That you NAV judge of its efficacy we publish list Of
some Of the articles used in its preparation:
CALIsAYA BARK-Celebrated for over two hundred
years in the treatment Of Fever and Ague Dyspepsia
weakness, &c. 1t was introduced into Europe in 1910
ann was sold to the Jesuits the enormous price of lis
own weight In silver. humboldt special mention
OF us medicinal qualities in his South American rray
els IN B.-For full description of this Justly cele
brated bark see U. S Med. DisDensatoryl
CAsCARILLA 3ARK-FOr Darrhea Collie and Diseases
Of the stomach and Bowels.
DANDELIoN-For Inflammation Of the Loins and Drop-
steal Affections. NF
CHAMOATLE FLowERs-For Enfeebled Digestion
LAVENDER FLowERs-ArOmatc, stimulant and tonic:
mighty lnYigorating In Nervous Debility.
NRfERGREEN-FOr Scrofttia rheumatism &c
AhlsE-An aromatic carniinatve, creating flesh mus
Gle ana milk much used by mothers nursing
ALSO Glove buds, orange carraway, coriander snake.
root, &c, all preserved in perfectly pure
ST. CROIX RUM.
me powerful, invgOratng ami tonic properties of st
CrOX Rum have been long acknowledged BY the phys-
clan5 OF the world For consumption the only slim
III ant that should be used.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-30
9rp Q5Ouos.
NEW GOODS NEW GOODS !!
MeSSrS. Gross, Strauss & Co,
NAVE OPENED A SPLENDID AND RICH ASSORTMENT OLE
CAMBRIA EDGINGS AND INSERTINGS

LINEN EMBROIDERED EDGINGS AND INSERT
lNGs Ele ant Linen Embroidered Bands Dimity and
Cambria Bands, and full assortment OF Striped Plaid
and Plan Nalnsook, OF the finest quality.
Plaid, Striped, ana Plain Cambrics Swiss Musins
best makes, ltsh Linens and Linen Lawns, and finest
quality French Clear Linen Lawns.
Ladies' intending to make up Infants aud Children's
Garments for the spring, will find stock OF the above
Ho0os complete, and all other goods pertaining to this
department, which we offer at our OLD RICES, be-
fore taking inventory.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-30

w ORCESTER SCHOOL OF De
w SIGN AND ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS.
Free Exhibition Of Oil Paintings and choice
Eagravings. OPEN day and erening.


Rooms No. II and Il Clarks Book 257 Main street.
A choice collection of Paintings, Engravings Mezzo.
tints ChrOmCs Plain and Colored Autographs Photo
granhs Albums. Picture Frames, Artists Materials
Boards, Brushes Drawing and Painting Paper, Drawing
Books and Patterns, CravOns, Pencils FOiOs, Eases,
Wax, &c &C. constantly for sale the lowest prices
PaIticular attention given to Framing Wreaths and
Fancy Work to restoring, remounting mendng,
nishing old and injured Pictures; Portraits copied.
Instruction given in Drawing, Painting,
Oil Painting sl2: Piano. sl2 Guitar SIP. a class in
Drawing, for Children Wednesday and Saturday alter
day and Friday evenings Pupils received by the year.
KEowLToS. NR G. &. STEARNs
For prices in other styles of Painting and specimens
of teachers work call the School OF Design and
RaeE a s of Fine Arts Rooms Il and Il caa
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.-Miss NANCY
salisbury street,Iformerly the residence of T. " liam
mond, Esq,-on Wednesday, the 10th Of September
years. Several will be received into the family as
boaraers Full particulars upon application.
BOOKKEEPING AND WRITING.
MR. SOUTEGATE
will open his Writing Academy on WEDNESDAY, Oct
Of Ladies and Gentlemen Mr. $. has formerly taught
in many Of the prncins schools in this and others
Seminary, under Prof Dewey and f. Phelps Pitsfeld
also Mrs. Wizards, Troy, and Female seminary, Al
DanY. Mr.. 5. will give lessons In private schools on
reasonable Satisfaction guaranteed to all atten
tive scholars. Terms moderate.
Hours from to Il A. IL 2 to S, and g to p NJ.
Ol3 dtf
TE'HE MISSES WHITNEY will COM
Il mence, February 18th, the fist quarter of the
Spring Term OF their FAMILY BOARDING AND DAY
SCHOOL, for Young Ladies' and Misses, at No. Main
street, Worcester.
Their course of Study embraces all the Elementary
and Higher English Brances, with the Latin French
German and Italian Languages, Music and Drawing.
For terms, etc address above.
Refer eRceS:
Rev. Di. ALoNzo Hill, Worcester
Dr. JOSEPH SARGENT,
Hon ISAAC DAVIS.
Prof. LOUIS AGAssIZ, Cambridge.
Rev. DR. A, y. PEABODY,
ja26 deopulG
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-30

g I A MPS! STAMPS Revenue
~ Stamps for Deeds Mortgages Notes. Bank Checks
Fire and Life Insurance Policies, Writs Bonds Tcle,
graphic Dispatches Certificates Express Parcels Pro-
tests, Power Of Attorney, Medicines, Pertumery &c .
ray be obi ined at TIL Collectors office 2S NJ street
Notice hereby given that stamps must bc used here
after for all purposes provided by law.
Adm TIAYER,
dS diff II. y CoIIector
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-30
! FOR 8ATE-A FARM TUATw1TT

f5f FOX SAlE-A FARM THAT WILL
Ftis PAY FOR WORKING IT.-Said Farm is situated in
A1the easterly part OF Rutland, Mass Is ten miles
through the farm 1t is two miles from the centre of
hutland, one mile from good school 1t contains Sl
about thirty acres of it woodanj-a part Of it with
heavy growth o! wood on IT, The Improvements area
goodtwo story House. 40 by 36, with two ellis and CON
ta1s IL rooms, finished of convenient for two families
There are two Farms n BY 80 and the other 70 BY 3O
IL Fenced with heavy stone wall and there are two
good Fruit Orchards. The farm sixty tons OF hay
Will sell the above Farm cheap, and two thirds of
INC purchase money may remain mortgage a term
OF years. II desired, ISRAEL FEARING
Rutland, Dec. 4, 1862 dtf d24
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-30

MI ORTGAGEK'S 5 LIE OF A GEN
80 TEEl. RESIDENCE AT AUCTION ON PLEAS
AM SlkEEi, WORCESTER BY virtue of power
o, SAFE contained in Mortgage Deed given me by
VIM H. Iaber, dated the eighteenth daY of March, 4.
D. 1889 and recorded in the Registry of Deeds tor Wor
cester county, Book 607. Page All
Inc conditions Of said Mortgage having been broken
slal III pursuance OF the power given in said Deed
ana as an Attorney for the M0rtgagOr. sell the premises
described or referred to in said mortgage decd at Public
auction, on the premises, in Worcester on SATURDAY
NE i"enty-elghth day OF February next at 10 A. NJ to
lhe Sest bldder, subject 10 two mortgages one
70 Worcester County Institution for Savings of Two
lars, to Isaac Davis.
the premises consist Of the genee and desirable resi-
dence No 81 Pleasant streets occupied ty VIM b.
Iaber sad house is built in the most thorough man
ner, with most of the modern improvements The lot
contains about $500 feet. with a wide frontage ON
Pleasant street + G PARTRIDGE Norfwaore
Worcester, January 26, 1868. dTuThbS3w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-30
DROVIDENCE AND WORCESTER

VT1tV IUTNVH NM " Wh y I'D Iii
RAILROAD COMPANY.-ANNUAL MEETING.
The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders of the Prov
denee and Worcester Railroad Company will he held at
Railroad Hall, in Provi ence, Rhode Island. on MON
DAY, February I'd, 1861 at n O'Clock NJ for he pnr
pose of choosing Directors for the year ensuing and for
the transaction of such other BUSINESS as may legally
come before them. Per order
JOHN R BALCn, Clerk.
Proxies for voting require stamp of 10 cents.
iroVluencei * Jan ~, 1868. dtm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-30
Real Gstats.

nj ~ FOR SALE-A FARM. situated
.t IL the sontherly part of Holden, two miles from
" owned by the late Moses Rogers said Farm contains
~ acres OF Land suitably divided into Moving Til!age
and Pasturage, with about twenty acres of Wood: with
good orchard OF Grated Fruit and convenient Ruild
sS on the same Price thousand dollars one half
OF the purchase money may remain0n a MORTGAGE For
further particulars enquire of HORACE II. AMES. OF
worcester, or Of the subscriber in Holden
Holden, Jan, 10, 1868. deon&wtf ia50
- FOR SALE-The beautiful man
Hi sion situated on Catherine street formerly owned
.As-eaAsand occupied by JOSEPH ?. HALE. The above
was built by Mr. Hale, for his special use and has All
the modern improvements 1t is situated on a beautiful
elevation and overloo6s the whole city II has fine
stable attached and has about one acre of land well
covered with fruit and shade trees su rounded
street on all sides. desirable residence for sale
could not be found. For further particulars please in
luire Of CHARLES g. PRATT, Worcester or of the
subscriber, No 10 West 45th street New YORK
lny2I off JAMES A FFRt,f1S0N
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-30

OLD PAPERS - Thrty-fvc cents per
hnnired-f'r sac at this oniee dtf iil3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-30

IASH PAID for all kinds Of Paper stock,
ana " "S'u i"pet' &C by VIM. ALLEN
u'ih Isl Main street