davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-12
WILLIAM LIDDLI
CATARRH CURED.
Harlem. l26ih..t.. between I'd aud 3d-as..

NKw-YoRx. Aug. %, 1863.
ibsVs bsse suffering for the last three ycars from
c.,arA With continual auine, in my head. tisltn-..
,cros. my chest, weigh, my eyes which weak,
v,iery AMI very painful Ny no,,Ti' continually Oh
siucied With pouring faL have bad feqaen, sneezns
hoar.euess Of my voice generally attended witt, splitting often
with funess Of my throat together with and
iroppss Dr.. Won Yfcnbcrr has cured Of all ,e'e ds
rrecsbo .gHsr.ns.. ice lie The treatment OF
Dr. Won H,enbsg I. ,tfu 4 :. successful; Is npos
ble to oyea,s the benefit have received his hands.
heartily recommend any suffering Ike myef to place
h.m-s!ge. under Dr. Won EienbeFss with certainty
o. being ,5c,sly cured give this with gratitude and pleas
nr-. forbesr again .syhg hat my voice. which Wa
hasf,e aud thick when applied Dr. von El'cnie's Is nov
el-.r and GOOD. INDEED. i,el abuad-nty sa,..sed
JAMES LITTLE. No. as 'ih-.t. New.York-
hEwYoRx. September 8.
have been ,u ring faF year, pas; from severe caaHh
with sfc-, hel,ns.s ny eyes ih severe derFe'non
e. uncsaes and Jan ny bad gree, difficulty ia breath
ing and eosna.i seeun,utoa Ia my nosts., With gave
20 rel, ga sh, for several y-.r. have oonsuisd several
y..-lns. vho pronounced ne to 10 oonsumPve What
.usss.d lor 90 long 4lo,shs5, Ny system Wa
entirely d..rrsnyed ard srssy debieI no. only f~l
,. bot A.la cloud continually beiaie NY eyes and ny
e wen % aa,ei,d hat Threatened with total los Of
h-rins must say ln.. Was guided by Providence to
cone to d. Won senberr who not only cured No 81 my
Carlh BY removing asioni,ns quantity q di'sFe"ahe
natter my hesi bn, be restored ne to peic'i h''n
b,.ins haze enjoyed for many year, Now euoy
GOD ni.At. AMI puf.ao ny business y IN comfort
must linow edge that Dr. Won h'cnbr.' mid and 'el'n'
,,.r, for Caarrh deserves the highest commendi0n Nc
an. ufple which directs HI. system u oarns CsasrA l.
,aca .. 10 Isudes success certain.
JAMES FURLONG. No. SO ,day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-12
III Pulmonary CONSTIPATION.


Th, !. The most dangerous form Of conse"Psica The
causes Which produce very nunerorA such as hereditary
-,cs.srfh smallpox measles v< complaint dysp-r>
sis Sc particular -inploymeu, sri OF dsii'pm'nchI
ard, short, any cause whcn uuips We
ons OF and produces the dni nton OF tho VIA teAo
which slSsys prrc-d.s an atick OF this disease . .
Pulmonary CONSUMPTION cormenns with fee ING OK hssi
tle Slight aching pains with .'nse OF tshtn .-s IN some
~ a., chest sud short, dry cough. wb Gu " readily
rci,.d by muscular emotion Tbs breathing - shotes anu
frequent ih"se smp'em. ssdosy ,,Srs I
and pulse coniinno s be- sonicw bot accs>eraed
tbtoa the whole day ht "a cousm"i usually oseaI
~ and the patient rises cut OF hsd IN aIs.sard
N ,ns n ZION There 10 extreme liability to take cold
ou M. slightest exposure by HsiYes the sonvh o.ooe
49, d ,,a,niny or at night awsk.pg from sltep.
ne .ssse advances the akin, ips, tongue, fances be
- I,x i'm the afternoon, A.ht chil.s .gIarly occur
I'd rysnps followed by sri. during which one or bota
Ss.t. become sulus-d With circums ribed hush dry
b~ns heat felt IN thr pans oil the bands ari sole; * TIE
III. breathing 10 very quick and short and the pulse very
ANAL Quick aud sn,n Thes. bre paox snis con
t TO. ri midnight whom they Eliminate IA more o less
orou.e which coutinues until serrs leaving
"a, .f.rcr exhausted, aosud end depressed Frequently
re,iou. TO the u this tram of sympsops The ex
pctoron becomes thicker and not uneeaenty nj red with
nooa Tie feeling Dad In go chest and siaaeiatio in
cr,a.e attended ith increasing failure of Strength
Toward he unvorabe termination OF tae disease swelling
NJ the feet and dierhes almost Invariably come on scconi
panied with weak and hosrse voice ,hicny 81 swaowihs
and liberated Throat, until death relieves tho 81"
,.ner.y admitted BY medical Of every school tina.
mi. form Of consumpfn he cured by application
Of their art the liberal aud ghened
in Europe and Apfrica have thought otherwise
and testimony of experience is reliable than any hy
notaecnted authority enabled 10 dccee and 10 prove
ma, Pulmonary Consumption can b. cured ana tna' u hA
been cured In very nany nstanoes ana a even ", :. VA
TO 81 lis last stages one OF TIE hfst hhceuoh
of cure Is to sthen the system aud this may De- gone p
The means pointed above Dor that debility WHEN MARI
hr COMMENCEMENT Of the disease Seaweel Tonic and
hislv nuou. diet are the best rcucdie, Wien the 81
tenn l. sirng and the digestive rrstored i
theis hcsd torr tho @9', ALARMING 'luP''ua "'U s0"s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-12

The Mmumg gers of the Home for the Fr.cndiess
propose TO hold CHARITY BAZAAR IN AID OF ,ns m
lion during the week commanding prceoa ~ ~ Ss.crip
I'm ,e .oced especially ready made clothing ioI dhiuen
or adults. quality that II not fsn'nu*i iny VIII
H. will .eonony for large Home honehoih
ever NAV DO contributed Tor this hIcct VIII Do duy ao
know lodged aud gratefully eprreea,et-
Ivory Initial sleeve Buttons. 70 cents per va,
pI ANIL al per pair fine azsortmen' nlihui,c ~
WiIIiAM NJ WILLING, NO. a1 Ccntc 81 Nc"''"A'
,isn Of tbs Golden Elephant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-12

OFFICE,
No. $40 Brondwny,
NEAnIlTu-ST. kEW-iOlN.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-06-16
GREAT OPENING SALE
OF
CIoakS and MantiIIas

SHALL OFFER for examination and sale on
the 10th inst the largest and best selected stock
OF Cloth and silk Cloaks and Mantlas ever opened
In this Valley. My stock comprises all the newest
designs and leading styles and hope 10 be able 10
please all persons in want of such articles, both in
price, quality and style.
Examno my stock and be convinced that YOU get
your moneys worth before going elsewhere.
j. w. TONS.
East Saginaw, May IL, 1903
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-06-16
TO LEASE!
Va1ua1e Business Locations.
TOE SIZE.
MORTGAGE SALE.

nEFAULT having been made in tho conditions
~ Of a mortgage executed by John L. Landon-
sack Of Brady, Saginaw County, Michigan TO Russell
Bishop of Flint, Michigan, dated June 9th A. u 1858
aud recorded in The Office of Register Of Deeds in
Saginaw County, June 1lth, 1855 in Volume 'F,"
Of Mortgages ON page l52, upon which there is
claimed to be duo at the date hereof five hundred
nine and sSl00 dollars no suit or legal proceedings
having been instituted 70 any part thereof
Notice is therefore hereby given that on Thursday
the 2}d day Of July next at II o'clock A. NJ /
shall sell at public auction TO the highest bidder at
tho front door OF the Court House in Saginaw City,
I'D Saginaw County the premises described in said
mortgage or 80 much thereof as may be necessary
satisfy the amount due said mortgage with in
Jrcst and costs, 10 wit; The south cast quarter of
section nintecn township nine north range two east
in the State of Michigan. RUSSELL bishop
Flint, April 9Th, 1863. Mortgagce.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-06-16
FRUIT TREES of ALL KINDS
NOTICE,

Tho annual meeting Of the New England Salt
Company will be held ut their Mandatory In Due
ma NistaMich. ON tho first Monday (thc LIST day Of
Juno) a. d, 1868, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
Q. Il. POTTER,
Secretary Of the N. Il.
Salt Company
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-06-16
Take Notice.

TO al Eiom IL may Concern;
rINIAT the partnership heretofore existing be-
i tween tho Undersigned John and Michael
Lcidloin was this day dissolved, by mutual cnnsent
ani tho business of tho firm will be closed up by
John LcidIein, who alone Is authorized 20 10 do
East Saginaw, May 2lst, 1868
JOHN LEIDLETN.
MICHAEL LEIDLElN.
n. D.--Thc business will DO continued NJ hereto
fore Mt the old stand by tho subscriber who has n
full stock on hand, and is constantly in receipt Of
New Goods in the limo.
JOHN LEIDLEIN
Fast saginaw May 81, 1863.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-04
w ORC Il S T e r. :
FRIDAY. nEoEmuEn 4, 1898.



The campaign of the army Of the Potomac
is over for the present probably for the win
ter. It is hard to believe that the troops who
set out last week so full of exutation could
return so soon to their old encampments with
nothing accomplished. So far as can now be
seen the campaign is barren of results, and
presents contrast to the great promises
with which it was begun. by no means agree
able to think about. The army is now en-
camped in its old quarters near Brandy Sta
ton, on the line of the Orange and Alexan-
dra misunderstanding lost about six hun
dred men, mostly wounded and miss
ing, during the weeks campaign. The re-
treat was advised by a council of war, who,
seeing the enemy had chosen his position and
entrenched himself in it, thought it too haz-
ardous to risk battle. This difficulty does
not seem to have been taken seriously into the
account till our army's ten days rations were
nearly exhausted, and the cold weather came
to increase the perils of an offensive cam
paign. Under the circumstances Gen. Meade
acted the part of humane, if not great and
successful general. Whatever blame is to be
awarded does not belong to the act of retreat
ing, but to the poor strategy which allowed
the enemy to fortify himself in position OF
his own choosing, till retreat was the only
way of escape from impending disaster. The
result, however, is not worthy OF very serious
disappointment 1t is simply failure to OBJ
tain a victory for which the country began to
hope too soon. Now the army of the Poto
mac will probably wait till it is strengthened
by fresh troops, and then by such a movement
upon the communications of the rebels as that
of which the army of the west have given
brave examples, make an easy end of the re-
bellion in Virginia.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-04
EKom GEN. BURNsIDE's COMMAND.
Sharp Engagement with Gen. Longstreet

4 Tr;I,,,ro lis,,t,I, from, K,ovyiIro Nov
On sa.s J,,rin', G,',,,mi,,. ,'j,i,t ssh +ha ~.
en'y n'ade "eneraI aI,cl IN torce on Iorre
norton If onr skirnishing Inc and aLnnt
inidn,,bt srcrso,a,I il, dri,in,, in any, nicl,a,s
iTh;s g.. ir'tor,I'I 49, t,i,t t ,i
concooi tba reaI ,,ni,t ~ tI,, conton,,,atod as
somlt Eannon,;r,r o,l sl,;r,,,isI,inf, ,'o,,,i,,
nod all oi'rht
Eari, iS tbo morning tho er,on,v obarood !,
stronr +nr,a nr,,,, Gu E'rra.,,,, neyit;a,,
Ifnrt SonJs ,rara MAY Nv,
.l,,.r IS a ~
ond tEa Si,ad,, AZ ~ t,'a Ia, w. mnI,r
which VIII NAV tiytarad anJ 6n,II, tnn honi, IN
hrnl.,r +rarn,ts I,,in w., 1oInioIs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-04

NEW YORK, Dec 3.-COTIOS quiet and unchanged ;
sales $50 ba es at S0c tor middliug uplands.
FLOUR- Receipts 81 Alp bbls; sales $4,000 bbls; state
and western opened q 0c better but with only mod
inquiry, and closed with buy quo
atOus; superne state $50 q els; $50 q
$685. choice $40 % 645; round hoop Ohio 745 % 80;
choice 55 q $50; supertne western G0U % 6l5
mon to good Extra western s7C5 1850; southern rather
active and shade frmei; sales 2OO bbls: mixed
Ell lOc better and closed dull and droopng sales
$50 bbs common ~ @ As; good to choice $50
a s9.
Wheat lc better, with only moderate demands sales
$1,000 bush Corn in moderate request, without decd
change in prices; sales IS 00Q bush; mixed for
shipping, III 2lf in store, and III aoat for weave
cut
Pork firm, with fair demand; sales 100 bbls: also
500 bJs mess for all December Is so; $3.50
o 1854 for old, 1925 @ 1850 fos Lard a shade
sales 800 bbs Mt ll9 q l2sc. Whisky rmer; sales 1890
bbls state and wester so O and 1000 bbls
buyers opt for all December, at S33c. Rice dul SUI
CARS firm; sales $40 hhds by auction l22 hhds
leans al u A q l0; New Orleans 53c MyscoVado l2R
q 37c Coffee active and kio lc better; Rio IT, 900 bags
part a: 3S2c st Domingo 100 bags in bond 2lc and
1900 bags ditto on private terms MOssses Quiet ew
Orleans, $50 bills at Il @ SIC.
BOSTON, Dec. 3.-some 1900 out OF 1900 bales of Afsd
terranean weols offered sold auction this ter
noon There was large attendance of BUYERS and fair
prices were obtained. The prices ranged from q 24c
for white unwashed YOO, to i6c for gray and white
washed Smy 40 to 45 for white washed DOnski and
Caraissar, and Acc for washed SfX white unwashed Ut
do. Morocco SIC; unwashed Mestza 20 "a &c; Santa
26c; Sa 2ic; DonskOi 22c AID other varieties pro-
norton
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-04
interesting to Mine Months Troops.

WAsHGToN, Dec. The secretary of
war has giveE his decision to the Hon. L. B.
French, the second auditor of the treasury of
the United States, in cases recently submitted
by Messrs. Joseph L. Dewitt & Co., of Phil9-
delphia, that the nine months volunteers of
the several states who were called out under
the first section of October and of July 18th,
1862, thatno troops were calleh for or accept
ed, therefore these troops are not entitled to
the sum of $25 bounty and the 81 premium.
Thelamount involved in this question is sew
eral millions of dollars, and as various pay
masters throughout the country have paid
many of the regiments from Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, and other states, they are pecul-
iarly interested. The several state military
departments are also involved, as well as some
thirty thousand troops who have served for
nine months.
The second auditor has also decided that
the twenty-five dollars advanced bounty
should be paid by the mastering officer to a
recruit when mustered in, as well as the pre-
MUM. Satisfactory proofs must be fur
nshed therefor, that the soldier was
not paid this bounty, or the settlement
cannot receive the confirmation of the second
comptroller. 1t is probable that at an early
day in the approaching session of congress it
will take action on the whole subject of
bounties
The number of invalid pensions granted by
the pension Office during the month of Novem-
Der just closed was 2O95 The number of
pensions to widows, mothers and orphans al
lowed during the same months was 2002 to-
tai number for November 4097. The number
of invalid cases allowed exceeds the number
of new cases filed for the month by 1862
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-04

SAN FRANCIsCo, Dee 3.-Judge Ho ffman
yesterday found $4,000 damages against Capt.
r. II. Pearson, in favor of Charles p. Duane.
The latter was eXiled by the vigilance com
mittee in 1856, and Captain Pearson sub
sequently forced him to leave the steam
er after he came on board at Acapul-
co, desiring to return to this city. Had
he succeeded in returning, he would un-
doubtedy have been hung, as the vigilance
committee was still in session, and he was
banished to return on pain of death. The
case will be appealed on the ground OF excess
i've damages.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-04

were found about six miles east of Louisville,
Ky, on the Kentucky side of the river, and
have been committed to the county Jail in
that city.
the ARMY AT CHATTANOOGA.
Chattanooga dispatches OF Dec. I'd, say that
the hospitals are full of the wounded of both
armies. Refugees and deserterS report that
Brsgg has been reinforced near Dalton, Ca,
by Joe Johnston.
COL0RED SOLDIERS CATCHING GUERRILLAs.
Col. Draper took part Of his regiment, Sd
North Carolina cOlOrrd, on an expedition from
Norfolk into Princess Anne county, Va,
few days since in search Of rebel guerrllas.
They capturedthe leader General Burroughs,
and brought back to Norfnlk a train Of cnn-
trabands, with thrce carriages, one hundred
and twenty carts, and several wagons. The
colored troops behaved finely, and induced
host of able bodied slaves to join their ranks.
A GRoAN From THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.
The Richmond Enquirer says AT present
writing all looks gloomy in the direction of
Chattanooga, and the position of Gen. Long
street at Knoxville is not without its painful
apprehensionS. Unless he has already accom-
pIiShed the object OF his diversion by the cap
turc or dispersion OF Burnside's forces, his po-
ton is one of great danger Grant may inter-
venG between Bragg and Longstreet, and now
that he had defeated the former, may turn
with overwhelming force upon the latter,
forcing LUngstreet to retreat toward the Vir-
ginia line, and thus widening the distance be-
tween them, render all future cooperation
impossible.
At present we know not the extent of the
disaster. Dependency aud gloom are fast
settling down upon the people, who see their
cause sacrificed by incompetent officers, with
| out even the hope Of any change. The presi-
dent, we know, estcems Gen. Bragg, and re-
poses confidence in his military capacity, but
unfortunately the people do not, aud unless
they cen see some prospect of speedy
change they may despair Of the cause, and the
mountain region Of east Tennessee, western
North Carolina, northern Georgia, and NORTH
ern Alabama, submit to the dpspotiSm that in
competency has brought upon them. For the
sake of encouraging popular hope, reanimat-
ing the popular heart, and keeping alive the
fire of patriotism, We again implore the presi-
dent to yield to the well ascertaned public
desire, now demonstrated by another disaster
to be properly founded, and dismiss incom-
potency from all commands.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Richmond papers chronicle the arrival of
Col. G. g. JoSline, of the LIST Mass. artillery,
among the prisoners from the Rappahannock.
There are $4,000 colored troops actually
in the field, and LOG, 900 negroes in all en-
ploycd in the army.
OBITUARY.-The many friends of Mrs Jane
Nj. Pierce, wife of ex-president Franklin
Pierce, will learn with deep regret her de-
cease at Andoyer, on Wednesday morning, in
the fitty-seventh year of her age. For many
years her health has been feeble, and her sui.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-04
LATEST NEWS.
Gen. Meade Hsnck in His Old Camp
Reasons why.
BY TELEGRA arm
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY.


WAsHINGToN, Dee. 2.-The army of the
Potomac crossed the Rapidan on the 10Th of
November, and concentrated the following
day on Mine Run. The enemy occupied the
lines on the opposite side Of the stream in full
force.
The position of the enemy was naturally a
very strong one, and he was found to be en-
trenched along his line, his works being a
continuation OF those on the Rapidan, to learn
which was the object Of our army. The enc
mys position was too formidable to take by
assault. The great difficulty Of getting up the
supplies of the troops at this season OF the
year atany distance, andthe impracticability of
the country for military operations, prevented
a more extensive movement, and the army
returned to the north side of the Rapidan.
The falling back to our present position was
accomplished without loss of men or proper
ty. The entire casualties during the cam
pagn will not exceed one thousand killed,
wounded, and missing.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-04

Br0Wn's bronchial Troches FOR CoUGus AN D
CoLDs-A neglected Cough, Cold Irritated or Sore
throat If ao ed t. progress results in serious Pulmo
nary bronchial and Asthmadc D-eascs ottentimes in
the Affected parts and give almost Immediate relief For
bronchitis, Asthma, atarrh, and COnsumptive Coughs
the lroches useful. Public Speakers and Singers
should have the Troches clear and strengthen me
Voice. Military Officers and Soldiers who oyertaX the
voice, and exposed to sudden changes should use
them Obtain only the genuine. Browns bronelat
TrOches having proved their efficacy by test OF many
years, are highly recommends and prescribed Dy
icans and Surgeons in the Army and nave received te
timonals from many eminent men ,,, 4, -
sold by all Druggists and Dealers IN Meu,ene IN the
United States and most foreign countles at 70 CTS per
box. d&wlm hzd
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-04

FORTRESS MONROE, Dec. 3.-The rebel pa
pers say that two boards of Yankee officers
have been organized for the proper distribu.
ton of the clothing and provisions sent by
the north for their prisoners in Belle Island;
one for the quartermaster's and one for the
comniissary department. Col. Sanderson,
former hotel keeper in New York, was chief
of the proceeding and managed the distribu-
ton in business like style.
morning for City Point, with cargo of pro-
visions for Richmond and vicinity.
The steamer New York will leave for City
Point early tomorrow, with large lot of ex-
press freight from the north for the Union
prisoners in southern prisons.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-04

WAsHINGToN, Dec. 3.-The military au-
thorties received dispatch this morning from
Gen. Foster, who was joined at Cumberland
Gap by the forces previously sent there by
Burnside to guard that important point. The
few troops under the former might be able
perhaps to infcl some damage on the rear of
Gen. Longstreet, who is retreating into Vir-
ginia. Gen. Sherman would reach the neigh
borhood of Knoxville dav.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-04
StnCLa

NEW YORK, Dee, 3.-stocks are stealicr; American
Gold 1923; skies one year certificates, rs Cleveland
and lttSbUrs Railroad lO43 Chicago and Rock Island
Railroad 04t; Illinois Central scrip l9j York Central
"a. ~ keauS fSiifoad I2V4i Ere preferred
1911 Michigan entral Railroad LIST; Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne, snd Chicago Rsirugd SO Michigan southern
Railroad 79l; Cumberland Coal Go preferred So Canton
Go 324; Cleveland and Toledo Karoadl4 Quicksilver
Mining Co 634; Pacific Mail steamship Co III; Mich =
gan southern guaranteed 1899.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-04

The Petersburg Daily Register of Nov.
Both, says that three. OF the Texan traitors
sent out OF the country by Gen. Magruder,
are DR.. Peoples, d. j. Baldwin, a lawyer
of Houston, and Turkie Of Victoria. They
will be put across the Rio Grande at Eagle
Pass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-04

FoRrREss MONROE, Dec. 3.-'rhe steamer
Conqueror, arrived last evening from New
bern, n. c., with fifty rebel prisoners. They
were conveyed to tort Norfolk this morning.
Miss Belle Boyd arrived this moruing from
Washington in charge OF IA lieutenant. She
Is to be sent over the lines to remain during
the war
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-04

AsHBURNHAM.-War A. Davis of this town,
and Webster Maynard and George Il. 1uastings of
Winchendon, have been tried for breaking into &
school, house in Ashburnham, and dong considera-
Bile mischief Maynard and hastings were bound
over in $500 for trial and Davis was discharged, it
appearing that, though he was with them at the
time he took no part in lie offence.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-04

Cure for Cntarrh.-DE. WADswoRrH's DRY UP
s certain remedy for this loahsome disease There is
mistake abou this The Dry Up has cured thousands
of of Catarrh and the of the article are
stantly increasing. A word the wise is sufficient
For sale by the proprietor, IL. II. BURLINGTON, Chem
ist and Druggist Providence, r. also, BY GEO. P
HARLOW Druggist, Worcester, and by druggists gem
orally. d3m&wSt* n2l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-04

MARYLAND.-The city of Baltimore has
just enjoyed the luxury of draft-the loyal
and half-loyal, slaves, and their masters, be-
ing affectonately sandwiched together The
secessionists who were drafted pay their three
hundred dollars with alacrity. With equal
alacrity the slaves enter into the service of
the country. The Methodists there are hold.
ing old-fashioned abolition meetings, such as
their fathers used to hold in the colonial days.
Secessionist women, too, are finding Jordan
hard road to travel, many of whom General
Schenck has persuaded to try the benefit OF
southern travel before winter closes in.