davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-31

guerrilla politicians. ''No man can
support the war without sanctioning its
objects" The utterer Of this has done
as much, by proclaiming false Democ-
racy, to induce the people TO endorse
the present policy Of the war, as the
Abolitionists themselves. and still gives
ii as much support as they. They sup
port the war by the payment of taxes,
levied for that purpose. Are they
drafted, they comply with the provis-
ions of the conscription law, by furnish
ing substitutes, or paying the commu-
tation fee. Forced to such a position
by the abandonment of their ancient
Union Democratic faith, they still in
sanely shout their opposition to the war,
while supplying men and means for its
conduct. Instead of graphing with
the question in practical, statesman
like manner, which should have been
from the incipient stages of the rebel
lion, in favor Of its suppression by all
the constitutional force of the nation,
they have foundercd along, approving
nothing, opposing everything, until they
find themselves in the pitiable position
of shouting their opposition TO the war,
and hunting up substitutes to to take
their places in the ranks of the ''Lin-
colniteS,'' or the ''disciplcs of old John
Brown"
Another, though much less conse-
quential cause of defeat, is the persist
ent misrepresentation of the Admins
ton press. The following, from Marys-
vile Appeal is a specimen of the bald
misrepresentation they indulge in:
If the present leaders continue to siaod on
the Butte platform, declaring for peace with
rebels-proposing to surrender at discretion, "
etc, etc.
The Butte Platform proposes nothing
of the kind. 1t distinctly declares "the
right and duty Of the Government to
resist by every Constitutional mode re-
bellion or inSurrection against its law
ful supremacy" That is the Demo
cratic position. But the insane below
ings of such men as Burr, and Wood,
and the Interpretations Of the Repub-
Lean press, have deceived the people
into an endorsement of the policy of the
Administration
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-31

Ok Monday evening, l9ih Instant, a man
named Nichols, on the read descending Trinity
mountains. above Yreka, was robbed Of nine
hundred dollars.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-31

\ NAN named james Johoslan. Q hand on
the schooner hosta, died Suddenly on board
the schooner on The 2Ist inst. while on the
the passage up from San Francisco to Sacra-
meato.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-31

ReNoyALs.-A recent telegram from
the east was to tie effect that, Meade.
Roseerans, Dahlgren, and Bragg had
been removed. If therebel Ugh cocka-
lorum removes Bragg, We suppose it
will be for the reason that he did not
take Chattanooga ; and We suppose Ro-
scerans has been removed because he
held i. twas dead thing against
Rosecrans in any event. Had Bragg
taken Chattanooga, he would have re-
moved him; but Rosecrans held it and
Halleck removed him. War IS war,
and in these policy times Major Gener-
ais must know when to lose as we'll as
win. 1t IS some satisfaction to know
that the rebels did not remove Rose
Grams from Cha.anooga and to be re-
gretted that 50 many removals should
have thrown the telegraph down.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-31

The Aiag Of Portugal has ordered census
Of the popalAiion-a process never before at
tempted in that kingdom
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-31

Gen. Schodeld has decltred mart al law in
Missouri and Kansas. lis oder seems 10 be
directed against tie Qlaa;rell and Lane ruff
ans alike, and if SO executed, will of course
raise howl in aboIiiiondcm.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-31

Ok Saturday afternoon young girl named
Donohue, about twelve ysars of age. who re-
sides in Sacramento, came near losing her life
by eating the berry Of the deadly nightshade.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-31

ROBERT SroDDARD left Ealleio in sal
boat, for San Francisco on The llth Of jane
and since that time nothing has been heard o
him until October 9ih, when bis body wa.
found at Point San Pedro, near San Rafael
Marin county.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-31

ANAN known as Captain Driukwater, while
walking IL q claim near Downeville, was seri-
onsly injured ia bis head by the falling of some
of the hosting apparatus
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-31

ACKNOWLEDGMENT fhs policy Of
the Cabinet would be towards the rebel
States, were all fears Of their recogni-
ton BY foreign powers removed, may
be partially inferred from the course
already proposed BY Sumner, aad other
radical leaders If the staten ut Of a
Paris correspondent Of an English pa
per that France does not intend to rec
osnize the rebel government, Is sulf-
cient TO induce the radicals to declare
il favor Of subjugation, the assurance of
foreign powers against recognition,
would probably induce the radicals to
add extinction and ann;hilation to their
policy.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-31
Black Hawk i0HSolidatehG. SIC.
MINING COMPANY.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT 4
~ meeting of the Board OF Trustees OF the Black
Hawk Consolidated God, Silver and Copper Mining
Company. held this day. an assessment Of seven
and ahalf cents per share levied en- the capital
STICK Of said Company payable Immediately to the
Secretary, at their Office il Oregon City ia gold or
silver coin.
H. J. MORRISON. Secretary.
Oregon City, September 27;h, l>53.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-31

ABOLITION AND SECESSION THE SANR-"Tbe
Cover N mt cannot etdare permanently halt
slave aad half Tree sid Mr. Liucola. A
Union between free States and slave States is
impossible responded JEFF Davis. Now,
rebs, if We put down all such of our fellows as
think with O.d Abe anl You put down all
such Of youis as think with Old ,geff.. no doubt
you ami We will be able to &c; along very well
together again. Let's Try il. Louis. jour.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-31

PRTNrlcEs best and last is apropos of 4
Lincola's epistle. which he says is very
good letter to be written by Presidential
candidate who deserves TO be severely defeated.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-31

By order 81 the Board Of Trustees
SAN. c. benson Secretary.
Olo7iliss September 18th 1855.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-31
n. BURROUGHS,
County Treasurer.
DIR. Railways Regulating Pills.

Il would rather have one box Of DR.. Railways
Pills, than all other pills in the world. They a
pills that cure. When you take dose of these
pills yoa can depend upon the expulsion Of ii
diseased humars from the system /: the Liver, Bow
els, stomach, Kidneys, System. skin and Blood are
acted upon, ana the bowels after an operation ins
duced 10y Railways Pills. are LEFT as clean and heal
thy Is the stomach would be after dose of obelis
No straiuing. weakness or wrenchins pains. or
piles or teneSnus bat thorough and natural erac-
uati,n Is the result.
This Is the testimony of one Of the most distn-
gJiShed physicians in the world. Never were truer
words uttered. Railways Pills are pills that cure" J."
The sufferer ot Liver complaint, Dyspepsia Consii-
patton, BiliousneSs- CostiveHeSs. Jalndice. Drop
sy. Nc-, may rely up'n al ab>nlute cure ~
the use OF one 10 SIX boxes il is not necessary to
take these pills ior months years - accomplish
cure. They should be used in all cases wherea
cathar,ic is required.
For Sale by Druggists.
HOSIErrER, SMITH & DEAN. Agents.
I|l san Francisco.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-31

DR.. HovGHroy, an Old resident and much
respected citizen of Sacramento, died at Au-
rora, n. T. recently from injuries received in
fall by stepping en- & stone.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-31

SAW Mill BuRNED.- -Wentworth's exten-
sive saw mill, near Michigan Bluff, with u large
stock of lumber and logs, was desloyed by fire
recently. The loss, it is estimated may reach
$50 0G0. Cause Of the FIRE is unknown, but
1t is thought TO be he work OF an uceudary.
So says the Auburn Herald
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-31

RawAAD OFFgReD.-Saas,a Lod5e, No. 81
|. .. of .. F., has offered reward OF $3.50
for the arrest and delivery 10 the proper au-
thorlties Of Tehama county. of Vincent T..
GeigeF, who killed Copi. \. 5. Well, on tie
night Of the 13;h Of October at Rcd Bluff.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-31

FALSE DgNoCRAcr REBukSD. = The Nil
waukee News iea7as reliably that Gsa. Cass.
on recently receiving a letter inviting him 10
attend a 50 called Democrats War Conveu.
'iou al Jonesvilie. Wis. Indignantly tore II in
pieces aod threw them upon tbe a3or, remark
ing tha; no man had any business to send him
a letter inviting him to lake part in defeating
the Wisconsin Democracy. The News adds :
The position Of Gen. Cass has been crosslv
laiSrepTesented- His hope for the safety OF the
country and the restoration of the Union Is
wholly in The Democratic party. He earnestly
Supports the war, but be earnestly condemns
the ianaIical and destructive policy OF the Al
mInlsiratlon, aS calculated to p-o.oug the war
aud perpeiuate our national troubles The
deneTai Is now upwards Of eighty years Of age
and BIS physical health Is feeble. bQ, his mind
Is clear IS i silver bell and his heart as ful OF
patriotic spirit as in his palmiest days.
A LscTUss-The ~Od Man" Thurlow
Weed, gives The heirs apparent" Of the abo-
lition party sharp lecture Of their shor, com
ings. TH'ou, of the Iad~peadent, young aud
able-bodied. he cries shame upon for sneak.
II wrigg'ing out Of the draft, and Of shoddy
Mayor Opdyke he exclaiuls, with terrible sa-
tire:
The Mayor IS filed with patriotism at coz
veniions aud in procamatioas; he Is gorgtd
with government contracts he leans heavily
upon The government to make good bis lost
profits; out has son, when drafted, is not strong
enough to be soldier. He is. however. strong
enough to hold Offices, bu, these Offices do not
expose hin to anything but salary and tees.
Beng j soldier IS quite different thing. 0u,
uFon such false pTetenses-saeh cheap loyalty
such bog-s patriotism.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-31

IHE LAST OF THE LLOTDs At AuT0Ta. \
T., on the 10Th inst, in shooting aaray, Geo.
Lloyd was instantly killed. Lloyd was tried
and acquitted in Sacramento about year ago
for killing a man named Smith, who had killed
LIoyds brother. Limerick Both Limerick
and Smith formerly resided ia Oroyi,le.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-31

AT Esmerada, \. f., on the l9th inst, a
bank caved on VIM. White, and two Indians.
Whites leg was broken, one ILdian was killed
aad the other seriously crippled
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-31


There are but few men who are in ia
yor of the measures Of the present Ad-
ministration, and fover still who are
opposed to war for the preservation of
the Union. Had the Democracy plant
cd themselves firmly upon the Critten-
den resolution, referred to above, the
Administration would have been COM
PEELED to adhere to the policy there de-
clared, or suffered repudiation by the
people at tie ballot box. In either
event tie Democracy would then have
been a power in the land t. control the
war for q legitimate purpose. As it
is, they are nothing-but ''hewers Of
wood aud drawers Of water" for the
Abohtionists-occupying the place of
the deceased Africans of the American
continent. And this, they abandoned
their ancient Democratic faith, forgot
their oath, Our Federal Union, it must
be preserved" and would preserve it
if those armed for its destruction would
consent TO is peaceful preseryation.-
The question being thus presented TO
the people, BY insane fools who styled
themselves Democrats, the people chose
10 sustain the bad features Of the Ad-
ministration. in order that the war for
the preservation Of the Union might 60
on in some shape, and the nation not be
scourged Ike unresisting towards from
their capitol.
Let Us see how much sense there Is in
the argument presented b this class q
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-10
They WILL CURE the above diseases in ninty nine
eases cut Of c hundred.
HoorLArD's GERMAN HIrTERs

Are not new ard untried article, but have ..ood
the tess VI ffseen years trial By the American pubic
and their rePaaiion ard aaie riTalied by any
similar 'prepar alien Ihe prosFieqrs Lave thousands
Of Letters from the most enla-nt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-10
A Telegraph wonder.

The following account of an extraordl-
nary French Geographic invention is given
by the Paris correspondent of the Lon
don Star:
The Able Casselli's pantelegraph is
taken up by the Government. A PRO
iect of law" was recently presented to
the Corps Eegislatif, which proposes that
it should supercede the Morse apparatus
now in universal use. The pantelegraph
is one of the greatest scientific wonders
of the present day. 1t is properly term
ed here an autograph and amstuer. A
dispatch written at Paris is reproduced
without the assistance Of any clerk al
Marsei!les with the most rigorous fidelity,
as is also portrait, sketch, or drawing OF
any kind. Nor does the Casselli's appa-
ratus need SO great supply of electricity
as that Of Morse, and is much less affect
ed by the condition of the atmosphere
The Empress has lately had her likeness
telegraphed to some Of her friends in the
provinces and, last week. Casselli ,ele.
graphed painting of full blown rose
from the observatory to the bureau of the
Geographic administration. The petal.
were of beautiful pink color. and tn,
leaves of an equally good green; in short
were exactly like the tinss of the original
Rossini, also, not many days ago, tele
graphed to Msrseiles, by this apparatus
amelody which he improvised in homo
of the inventor, and which he has gon
the rounds of the Paris salons"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-10
SPECIAL THANKSGIVING.

0, Almighty God, the Sovereign Com
mander Of all the world, in whose hand is
power and might, which none is able to
withstand we bless and magnify Thy
great and glorious name for all the favors
Thou hast vouchsafed to us in the midst
of our National troubles and universities.
In judgment, Thou hast remembered
mercy. Thou hast not given us over as a
prey unto our enemies Therefore, not
unto US. O Lord, not unto us ; but unto
Thy name be given the glory. Thou
hast done great things for us, for which
we rejoice. May we remember that our
help still standeth in the name of the
Lord, who hath made heaven and earth.
Bless every effort for the defense and es-
Enlistment of the supreme authority of
the land, and bring to nought the coun-
sells of those who are committing the sins
Of sedition, conspiracy, and rebellion.
Have mercy upon them we beseech Thee,
and give them repentance and better
minds. And we pray thee, 0 God, to
give us grace 10 improve Thy gteat mer.
cies to Thy glory, the advancement o'
Thy Gospel, the honor of our country,
apd as mlch as in US lieth, to the good
ot-all mankind. May civil liberty and
pure religioa,he extended to all nations
and people, apA may we show forth oul
thankfulness e. these aud all thy Other
blessings to US, by an humble, holy, ant
obedent walk before Thee all our days
through Jesus Christ our Lord; to whom
with Thee, and the Holy Spirit, as for al
thy mercies, SO in particular for our vic
tories and deliserances, be all glory ant
honor, world without end. AMEN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-10
THE GATE CITY.

HThe following pastoral letter ha,
been issued by Bishop Lee, Of this do
cese, who also is in temporary charge o.
the diocese of Kansas:
PASTORAL LITTER.
To the Clergy and Congregations of tie
Dtoceses of Io,oa and Kansas:
DEAR BRETHREN IL hereby recon-
mend that Thursday, the twenty sixth
day Of November, be duly observed in
the dioceses of Iowa and Kansas as day
of public thanksgiving and praise to Al
mighty God for our National mercies,
vouchsafed to us in the midst Of National
judgments. The day proposed has been
designated for this purpose by both the
National aud State authorities. It il the
usual time of the annual Thanksgiving,
and combines with that interesting coca.
sion fitting opportunity for the express
sion of our devout gratitude that God has
not forsaken US, Notwithstanding our ma
ny aud grievious sins as people: aud that
even while afflicted by the chastisements
OF His hand, we are favored with a high
degree of general prosperity. The ordi-
nary causes for thanksgiving. in the re-
turn Of seed time and harvest, and in the
abundance of the fruits Of the earth, are
alone sufficient to secure the solemn OBJ
servahce of the appointed day: but be-
sides these, we are called upon to bless
and praise the Great Ruler of Nations
that the Government under which we live
is still preserved, and that those who are
in arms against us have thus far faled In
their sedltious designs. And with our
thankseivings for undeserved mercies and
deliyerances, let us unite our prayers
that the supreme authority may be speed
lily er-estabilshed in every part Of the land
that peace may be soon restored upon the
best and surest foundations that our
army and navy may be under the Divine
blessing and protection that the sick
and wounded, the afflicted and bereayed.
may enjoy all needed aid and consolation /;
and that our whole people; humbled un-
der the mighty hand of God, may SO re-
pent of their sins, and SO amend their
lives, that we may be spared from further
and increased calamities, and become dis
tinguished for that righteousness which
exalteth nation.
In addition to the "form of prayer and
thanksgiving to Almighty God for the
fruits of the earth and all the other bless
ings of his merciful Providence" as set
forth in the prayer-book for the annual
Thanksgiving. the following special form is
appointed. Any other special prayers that
have been economically set forth or sane
toned in the dioceses of Iowa and Kansa.
with reference to the existing civil war,
may also be used on the approaching day
of thanksgiving, and it will be desirable
that some such be added.
Commencing you all, my dear breth-
rem, to the favor and blessing of the great
Head OF the Church, l remain,
Your friend and Bishop,
HENRY W. LEE.
Davenport Iowa, Nov. 4, 1868.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-10
LIVE. STOCK.

LIVE. STOCK.
Droversand Farmers ~ l lin / his tn tydvan-
taxeons route feT Live stock. Capacious Yard& vel
vaiered and supplied With every convenience have
bsenopsncd oflk tssonnec ion devery
attention is paid te,heir wants. Prom Hsrrs4urgh,
where will be found every convenience for fedi be
snd resting choice II offered Of the PHlLADkL
PHIA. NEW Yukka and BALTIMORE EAkhHT.
4hiswillalso be found the shortest quiekel and
moe drectroutefor stock 20 New York. via 4llen-
town3-and u han any other
kAoCH LEWIS ,uensral sapf. Altoona, Ps
l.. L. HOJPT, Gen Tick Agt. ,Philadd yhis
n. n. HOUSTON. General Freight Agen
d&- psi9rsaT
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-10

The Erie d 'Pittsburg Railroad is
expected to be completed to Pittsburg to-
ward the end of November. tits propos-
ed to erect a new railroad from Cincinnati
to Pitt.burg, to be called the Pittsburg'
Naysyills 1 Cinsinnati Railrosd. =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-10
Y T. PERKINS,

Metallic Burial Cases kept Constantly On hand foi
mi n article am soie agent Those from distance
can bs accom- modated by application to me. Wooder
Coins trimmed orders short notices, and haslnl
nv own Hearse aud carriages, am prepared to a.
tend to funerals very reasonably. Ordeislet At my
Once, or u my residence, corner cfSixth and kx
change Streets, will meet with prompt attention.
Apa9-dly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-10
0x0SEJ11S CARE
on NIGHr TRAINS TO
Philadelphia, New York and Baltimore,
g Baggage Checked Through. IN
And Transferred Pree.

+ II L q HTS S.
BY this route. Freights all csc rip,lon ,e.n he
forwarded 10 and from PbiiadeIphis, N9w YORK
BosIo OF kxtiimore. 10 AID from any POI d, ON The
Railroads OF Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana Iilipoi.
WiscOnstn, lows or Missouri, BY RAILRbAp pI.
RECT.
Tho Pennsyirania Railroad also con ee,a n Pi,,a
burg with steamers. By which Gooase BE- Aorvard.
ssksksI Pols q .as ohi9 s,,, Ms.sskun kiasaesy
: con. ana ci.,sI.sa .i
stssmsrs 10 all ports the North W ester lakes.
MereAantsand shippers entrustip the traits ortA-
hon OF their Frcightto this Company can rely with
confidence on It's speedy transit.
The Hates - Freight
To andfrom any poin,in he west By the He n nsyl.
vania Central Railroad, are NJ all tinee AS Pa
WORKABLE AS ARE CHANGED BY OTHER RAIL
ROAD COMPANIES.
III = Be paFticnlario maYk packages, ssvIk PRHn
CENTRAL X. R.rJU
For Freight Contracts or shipping Directions, ap
ply to address either Of the following Senis o
the Company.
b. A.sTEwAkT. Freigh, Agent, Piittenrh
CLARKk& CO.. Transfer Agents, p
NV. BROWN u CO., Gincin nat, %.
re. MELnRUN 8 CO.. Madison, Ind
J. B.MOoKE. louisville. NY.
w NJ. AMMAN n co.. Evansville, Ihd.
X. P SASS, ~. Lauis Missouri.
CLARKE 4 CO., Chicago, III.
j. III. A'G0LA Portsmouth o.
R.h'SEELY, b MONTGOMERY, NASHVILLE
kenidcay.
w.H.& 3. L. LANGLEY ,Gallipoiis, 10.
S.PIERCE q CO., GAINESVILLE o.
r. II. HUDSON, Ripiey,o.
R.C. NELDRUM, General TrAvclIn & A gen
for the South ans W a Vt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-22
miscellaneous.
NORTUNE, TELLING MADE EASY:
!. OR, EVERY ONE THEIR OWN ORACLE.

EIORTUNF. TELLING MADE EASY:
Il. OR, EVERY ONE THEIR OWN ORACLE.
MADAME DR. la MAN, from Paris, will! impart her
fascinating and most unique system OF lnoun9turEY,
AMI innocent amusement that Will ediy ana eesnle the
Looking INTO the scf Gs Of time and see which
Grain win grow, ana which viii not"
1t will show ladies and geutcmDu how to win the de
voted affections of either scS, irrespective Of age or
condition, causing them to ,,,..
Circling their sCul, ana love In one another"
II is ARRANGED with such eha'tc anu classical hntutV
that equally caPtvatc' and aston Is the mostincrrdu
The system tcvchcs The kind of nsort to select to
render nome happy, approNimankt l" ,
Shut out By Alpine hilis r,u Tie rude world
Near a cl' ar lake, narp incd by fruits OF gold
Ana whispering m,rtlVs.
cesSiu who has bc"u truly accepted and afterwards
rejected through the prasmatc Interference OF pretend
suggests remedy for unrequcd love, stimulates
reciprocal affection between all who have
Two hearts that beat as one
ANY ques ions to the entire satisfaction of the
ss to 'y@ .nG%seyG .S of 5ds Ps9sns
ad'r ssed o Glass Box IS Worcester r. o. d2w' oil.
JAMES Sc. PEIRCE
Q o IN IN T. c "A r T. o X @ r
Residence corner OF Main and Austin SITS,
j2 dit WORCESTER, MAS.
w. Il. CHANDLER,
II - "A n er of Nj II ic,
ROOMS AT WIN. SUMMERS rI,No FORTE WARE ROOMS.
50 2b3 Main Street DIFF
G. G. STEARNS, Teacher Of NAusIc,
ROOMS AT BROWN 81 IIAINE'S PIANO MANUFAC
TORY
50 No. g Bangs Block, Main street. off
q. II. PECK,
Carpenter and Builder,
Shop on Norwich r. r., between Front and Mechanic
street. Residence "a Austin street, cor. Irving
s29 c3n
ma TLEY Vlg.E.IAa Gs,
u TIE DEWEY ~ wILLIa1IsJ
AttOrn ~ Il t>OuuSe!I.bI. at Law,
2lS Main. cor. OF Pearl st, Worccs er, NJ. IS
Residence 20 Harvard street, obnl s24
~. ~. HASKINs,
COUNSELLOR AND ATTORNEY At LAW.
No BANK Block. Foster street,
| mv26 d&wtf "oRcFsTER
| sVHl.LIAM = HARLOW,
Attorney ~ Coun7elIor at Law
No ? 8EINLEY HALL
Worcester, sept p, 1868 d3m
FINE GUNS!
Received direct from the celebrated maker, ALfXAN
| DER uENRE Edinbur@. Length of barrels y aud 81
inches, with II and Is gauge.
Gentlemen fond OF the healthy recreation of FELL
| SPORTS who like to see em go" and want truli
| fine GUN, at
ABOUT ONE HALF
the present OF Importation invited call ami
examine for themselves at
le3 diff BoYDEN'S EXCHANGE OFFICE
|
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-22
TO OWNERS OF BREED.

It's NONPAREn.-FALL SEASON.
G. N The above Stallion will make he fall season,
Il n from sept. LIST to Nov lst 1863. at the Farm
Mass. ~ "
TERNs-s25. Apply on the premises, to
JAMES +. THORNDIKE.
N ,oS England Village, Mass. August q, 1863