davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-16

1t Is generally admitted fact that the enemy
allowed our dead to remain unburied on the
field OF Chickamauga, though the rebels spent
days in picking up fragments of IRON, broken
arms, and anything that could possibly be made
Of use, with which the field was strewn. Con-,
traet with this, the conduct of Gen. Hooker's
troops, who late y spe.t many hours in giving
burial to the rebels who tell in battle And vet
after the fghi at Richmond, where one Union reg
iment sustained such irightlul slaughter, dead
bodies were iouuu sayagely mutilated by rebel
hands THIS is asserted watt more than usual
emphasis in a recen telegram from Chattanooga.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-16

Secession Senators.

The statement that Senator salisbury, of Mary
land, had declined to take the loyalty oath pre-
sented by the Senate, has already been made. 1t
is now stated that be has an associate in his dis
loyal demonstration. Senator B4ylrd, OF Dela-
ware, never having taken the anti-rebeon oath
required by the act of the last session. was nfor
malIy reminded of that fact by the Vice Presi-
dent, and questioned to say whether be was pre-
pared to take it. He replied in the negative, ad-
ding that ii the Senate by formal vote required
him to take it, he should resign. The question
was laid over at the time, but Bayard will be
obliged, Of course, take the oath or leave bis
seat. The Senate cannot now abandon its posi-
ton, and it ought not to. The oath is offensive
only to those who have aided and are aiding the
rebels, and those no cannot take it should not
be allowed to occupy seats in the Federal Con
gress. Let them go to Richmond, where they
properly belong, and where they undoubtedly
would be gladly welcomed
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-16

The Louisville Journal denies the truth OF the
statement that the son OF j. 6. Breckenridge,
captured at Chattanooga, talks Union. On
the contrary he is"a chip Of the old block, :,
and foil OF treas a.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-16
Teeth Extracted Without PaiO !,
Ether and ChlOroform superseded by The
Nitrous Oxide, or Laughing Gas

DR., j. G. DeFORRlS has the pleasure Of anpoppcir,
to the public that he is ad mastering tie NTTROTS
OXIDE or LAUGHING GASP 6y II. 80 OF which
he is enabled to
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-16

An exchange calls young men who stand
around church doors to watch young ladies az
the congregation is going Out the Devils
pickets'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-16
I'D Z n T L = 7 Y
DIR. j. CT. DeFORRIs

pEkMANENTLG located at CHELSEA, VI will tar
form all operations the teeth hat in he of Nh
i'yl IN NEAT AND DURABLE MANNER. TEETH INSERTED
from one to full set IN any Of the styles now in practice
Gold, Silver, or VuIcaniled Rubber work
All Of which warranted to give satisfaction Price,
according to the nature Of the case ALWAYS REASON
ABLE.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-16
w hitemore, j. b.
Washburp, Pliney +.
SECOND CLASS

Nd CLASS.
Howe, 5. l..
Horn, P. z. ).
johnson, j. b
jacobs, Geor2r
Keith, AbijatI
Knapp, d. I.
Keith, A. T.
Keeler, A. j.
Loveland, Geo.
LOboskin, Antwine
LOOMS, H. ).
Lord, W. Ii.
Laport, Andrew
Merrill, Timothy
Mocrait, W N.
MoIket. John
Mayott, Eustace
Miller, john
Mansur, Lewis
Mead, y. \
Nlorket, Peter
Martin, Levi
Mahony, Sylvester
Mcdonald. David
Ngwcomb, Francis
Pratt SyIyanus
Parks, VIM. v.
Phmney, T. c.
Pierce, LevI F
Prcatiss, Joseph
t,...., Dl'
- " ia ~, - Aoi
d., = p e''I'A -
i,lI?. = d II . =
i,op''''91' N'V ~, 90 - :,
I ~ ''.''''' - i
l''oi 3 CIV !,
S SGnuS's' ~ r r. ~
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-16

REBEL Howl Mr.. Everett's speech at
Gettysburg brought out furious howl from
the Richmond Dispatch, of which the following
ls q sample
60 1t is as idle to reason with fanatic as
with o mailman, or to expect mercy from ia
matte as from a wild beast. There is no wick
edness which fanaticism has not perpetrated,
none which it is not capable OF. There is some
hope of an ordinary robber and murderer, for be
assumes that It's worst passions are the inspita-
ton OF Deity, and that they cease to be crimes
when committed for an OBJECT which it believes
10 be good. 1t Is under the influence of this
most diabolica OF all deliriums that Lincoln and
his abolitionists are wading up to their necks in
human gore
No matter what the original merit of the
quarrel, the Yankee mode of conducting this
war has made the union of fire and water more
practicable achievement than the reunion of the
Northern and SoUthern States. The question
OF subjugatlon is one question +; the question of
voluntary re union no question at all. II Vo e
-ould be taken III the Southern States, whether
we should re-unite with the bloody murderers
Ol our sons and brothers, or with the Emperor
OF france and Austria, or the Queen Of England
there would be one universal shout OF acclama-
lion for Europe. There is no nation on the
earth which IS 50 heartily detested and execfated
in the Conlederacy as the butcher nation of Tie
North. Voluntary union with them A union
with hyenas, vampires and thugs Is about as
probable and practicable.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-16
Enrolment List. of Persons Liable to Mill
tary Duty in the Town of Montpelier
PRovosT MARSHAL OFFICE,
LIST District Of Vermont

PROvosT MARSHAL 5 OFFICE,
lst District Of Vermont
Rutland, December /, 1868.
In obedience to the orders Of the Provost Mar
shall General of tue United States. the follow
ing list of persons enrolled as liable to do mill
tary duty Ia the town VI Montpelier is hereby
published, that any person so nrolled may APP
pear before the Board of Enrolment and claim
to have his name stricken off the list if he can
show to the satisfaction of the Board that he is
not, and will not be at the time fixed for the
next draft, liable to do military duty on ac-
count of
LIST, Alienage,
u Non Residence,
Sd, Unsuitabeness Of age,
4th, Manifest permanent physical disability,
Persons who may be cognzant OF any other
persons liable to military cuty, whose names do
not appear on this Enrolment List, are request
ed to notify the Board of Enrolment, that such
persons may be properly enrolled These may
also avail themselves of the priye ege Of appear
ing before the Board of Enrolment and claim
Og to have their names stricken off the list, the
same as if they had been originally enrolled.
The status of these to be enrolled is 70 be ia
ken, as to age, GA the LIST day Of July. 1868 {;
in all other particulars as on the 10Th day OF
May, 1868.
The Board of Enrolment is instructed to hear
cases, under this order, until the Goth day of
December, 1868, after which no eases will be
heard.
Those vino were drafted and exempted by rea-
son OF having entered the service furnished sub
stitute, paid Communication money, being non-res-
idents, aliens or under twenty years ofage, have
been stricken off the roll
Those who were dralte and exempted by rea-
son OF being over thirty-fye years otage, have
been transferred to the Second Class
Those who were drafted and exempted for all
other clus,s. are designated BY star ~
Those who we're drafted ana failed to report,
are designated by dagger CD
c. r. CRANE, Capt. and Pro. Marshal,
\. Z. Brown. Commissioner,
B. +. MORGAN, Surgeon,
Board oj Earoi'meat.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-16
Wright, Eli
Wing, C. c.

~
Angel A oyly ="
b D J. ~ " ~
brdman, "
B D T. H. A.
Boutwell,, H. ..
brown b r. NJ
Bacon b n = =;
Bennett H. ~
BarrowS' l. =
Brigham, u. y
B b a. NJ
BROOKS ~ "
Chase. Edmond
Cole. Q. D.
Boffning, John
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-16

1u,oeon
B6ayd of Ea,oltueaL
CLASS.
Jacco. Georre
Jacobs, IIcnry A.
Jones, Charles
Ki1 son. Nlahlon
Kent. Sanford
Kelly. William
Ku, ckv. James
Kane, Moses
Kent, James VI.
Lafortv, Siyan
Lewis, Frank l..
Lund, Rodney
Langdon. James IL.
Lonegan, Edward
Lease, john
Lemoine, Joseph
Lamb, " arreu
LeCross, Ferdinand
Lowell Amos Il
Lawrance Charles
Label, John
Labaroy Joseph
Lewis, William c.
Mocroft, John
Muckler, Henry
Mitchell, Peter
McNelly, Micheai
MouSette, Antwine
Mayott, Leonard
McCrillis, Charles
Morse, Cornelius
NlckeFson, Reuben
Newcomb, Luther
NeyeuN, d, D
Persons, 7. I.
PANE, Newell
Parker, Stlllman
Phelps, john D.
P r John
Paine, Austin"
Peck, Geo A.
Perrin, William
Perrin, julius
Page, Joel Z.
Ripley, George W
Richardson, George ),
Rich, George
Rogue, James
Rogue, Patrick
Rock, John
Re ed, George B
Ring, James
Rowell Joseph B.
Rowell, j. Ii. b.
Silver Charles
Smith, Carlos H.
Smith, llenryt
Swift Oh aries P.
St. John, Peter
Smith, George
Syke. William
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-16

lpAn,
a. "a ~ y nNo" n
- l N4oN'AN >
FIR,
Anstin Edmnnd
A1.rv W,nsIow "
Adams y .Iohn q
Adame Wm I
AI i " r
Atk,ns Hiram
AtTerron Omri
BADGER Charles B.
B5ijev GEORGE W
Rowc : Uenry
Bnrke Tbomya,+
Boutwell,, VIM. 4.
Buxton. BENJAMIN +
Rro,yn TnbTJ
BRIGHAM C6rliss-
BnIev. Theron
Bowers. James 4.
BuIa0 Andrew G
BulKIev. Roger.
Bryaot. James e..
BRYANT Henry G..
Bailey. Emery :.
BodeiI, joseph
Bernard. Paul
Bates. W. +.
Barnes, Geor,o y
B own, Joseph
Burbank, VIM. b.
Brock, j. W.
Cross, Luther b.
Cross Gustavus 7.
Chandler, George {.
Casey, John
Clark, W. II.
Colby, Jabez P,
Contant, Augustus
Cross, L. Bartlett
| Cross, Oscar NJ.
! Comegys, John Nj.
Crowley, Dan
| Carpenter, Charles
! Carey, G. Il.
| Clogsten, Uramel Z.
Cressey, Orvis
| Currier, Frank"
| Cameron, Ira c.
! Chafee, Byron Nj.
! Currie, David
Chase Simon B.
Cotrie, Fri
! pavis, Scion w.
Davis, Leander
Dutton, Charles
Dresamaine, Corlls
Dewey, Oryille
Dewey, John P.
Dixon, johns
Druon, Zephyrin
Davis, Guy B.
Dutton, o. R..
Davis. ii. b.
Dudley, D. W.
Dewey, Edward
Durgin, Joel L.
Elkins. John NJ.
Edsln, D. B.
Emmons Lille +.
Eddy Cornelius +,
Fre6cb. Orlin*
Fuller Geo II
Flfield b. F.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-16

the most healthy beverage known and is very nuf,
tious. The weak and infrm may use it at al times vi
IMMUNITY The wife Of The Rev W. tNvts. locaI mfpst
of The NJ F. Church, jersey City VII. has hi been Al
U use any Lolee lur G.La.n W ~ ----- u--
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-16
Kent's East India &c Rc

is used daily by the families of Rshop Baker and IN,
ofithe most distinguished clergymen and prof
nihe country"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-16

Dr. JAMES BOYLE Of 1856 Chambers SIett saws. 81
nave never known any Coffee so htahtuI ppiritior 4
free from all injurious qualities as az -
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-16
kent's East India Coffee.

ADVISE my patients 10 drink it universally even tho
to whom have hitherto prohibited the use Of offee
The Principal Of the NEW YORK EYE INFIRHAR
exclusively
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-16
KentS' East India Coffee

and would not be without 1t any account"
The Rev. c. LARUE, an eminent clergyman of the
+ Church, now stationed al Halsey Street, Newark sa,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-16
kents East India Coffee

have used it nearly year in my family. and dud
it produces ache OF the head nervous irritation
is the case OF all other Cofees. 1t exceedingly pleas
ant, and cordially recommend it to all cergymen and
. la,r
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-16
Kent's East India Coffee
ONLY . CENTS PER POND.
ACnt'S East Endia Cunsc
Kcmte East India coffee.

5 na. ,a NE aa a.1 Old CONVENIENT JAVA.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-12
CITY AND COUNTY.

CRIMINAL CoURT-Judge Russell closed the late
session of the criminal after term of eleven
days Fines and costs paid TO the county. ssl8 IA
The last case was indictment against Dr. Thomas
Palmer of Fitchburg for forgery. AS some of the
points inv olved in this of special interest
we give the details as we find them in the Palls
dunn
"The alleged forgery consisted in the endorsement
ofS500 on note given many years ago for $1,000 to
an aged man OF Lunenburg OF the name of Proctor.
Tie interest had been regularly paid by Dr. Palmer
and endorsed by him 'one year's interest, with
out naming the paid AT the request of the
doctor the note left i'll 1852 at the office of VIM.
D. Merriam, Esq, where S5O0-the sum apparently
due on the note-witll interest paid by DR..
When Slr. Proctor called for the money lie said
there was mistake wrong somewhere; that
nothing but interest had ever been paid upon the
notes and that, although the note for the benefit
OF ms WIFE the payments Of interest had always been
ina9e to him personally by DIR. Palmer-generally at
ny mouse IN Lunenburg, and always in the sum of
SoO yeBf-the interest on $1,000 1t was stated by
the uslct attorney in his opening to the iury that
upon examination Of the back of the note an ell
OoIseIhent OF s5JO was found between the endorse
ments OF interest Tor the ears 1852 and 1863 his
endorsement constituted the alleged forrerv
Hon. George II. Hoar OF Worcester az co1nsol f,r
defendant, moved 10 quash the indictment mon fbe
the ground that the allegation. even if trie lid moi
constitute the crime OF forgery. The motion ,yes
ably and ingenlOusly argued, and at much lenoth
by Mr. II oar and District Attorney Aldrich Jndgc
Russell reviewed the arguments of counsel and me-
of the law applying to it, and decided that in his
Judgment the indictment could not be sustained
The motion therefore allowed and the defend
ant discharged
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-12

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE District of
Columbia will have to furnish 2730 soldiers
under the last call
Sergeant Rogers Of the 9th Maine volun-
teers, who captured Louisiana battle-fiag in
the late fight, has been detailed by General
| Wright to present his trophy in person to the
| chief of staff of the Potomac army. His
company are to escort him.
Gen. Meade's detailed report of the battle
| of Gettysburg, dated Oct lst, was officially
promulgated to-day. He says the result Of
the campaign may be briefly stated: The de.
feat of the enemy at Gettysburg; his compul-
sorry evacuation of Pennsylvania and Mary
land, and his withdrawal for the upper valley
of the Shenandoah; the capture OF three guns,
forty-one standards, 1861 prisoners, and
24,97S small arms collected on the battlefield.
Our own losses were very severe, amounting
to 2S34 killed IL 700 nnntltd and 6643
missing. In all, 1856.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAo,
Nov. ll-S.30 p. M.-Yesterday afternoon
Col. Upton who commanded the brigade
which last Saturday SO successfully charged
and captured the enemy'S works at Rappa-
hammock station, accompanied by Populations
from the 9th and 9Th Maine, the 9TH Wiscon-
sin, and I2lst. New York, the regiments
participating in the assault, presented Gen.
time. Gen. Meade replied, complimenting
them for their brave work, and said he should
transmit the flags to the war department. He
thanked them for the example they had set
WASHINGTON, Nov. ll.--Adi Gen. Thorn
as, in communication 10 the war department
dated Natchez, says 1t is a significant fact that
while transports on the river have been fred
into by the rebels, not single shot has been
fired from that part of the river banks covered
by leased plantations, extending for seventy
five miles above Vicksburg, which shows the
importance to commerce of lining the river
with loyal population. He says that on the
18th OF October the gathering of cottonwas in
full operation. This experiment dopted has
tily and from necessity with many misgivings
OF employing freedmen at wages on leased
plantations, he now regards as a complete
success.
New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Commercial
says that Gen. Heintzleman has been relieved
and Gen. Augur placed in command of the
detenses OF Washington.
CINCINNATI, Nov. ll.-There is scare
crow story afoat about two suspicious vessels
towering about Sandusky Bay. They are
supposed to be privateers desiring to liber-
ate the rebel prisoners on Johnston's Island,
and commence Il piratica career. A battery
Of Parrot guns was ordered to the island
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-12

CoAL.-Thete are apprehensions of coal
famine at the great depots of the trade, owing
to serious troubles in the mining districts.
The Philadelphia dealers have united to press
upon the authorities the necessity of immedi-
ate and vigorous action to avert the most Sc
rious mischief. 1t is feared that the late trou-
bles at Mauch Chunk are but the beginning
OF difficulties. The conscription is now being
enforced there, and the Irish miners-putting
in practice the only political teaching they
have ever had-are resisting it to the death.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-12

NRw YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Post mentions
the rumor that secretary Chase has decided
to issue $25, 900, 900 legal tender currency to
relieve the money market.
Another Russian fleet is expected to arrive
next week.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-THE sales of five
twenties to-day amounted to 81, l0l ,250. De-
liyeries of bonds in moderate amounts are
still made on receipt of subscriptions. The
daily receipts from the west average over half
million, notwithstanding the reported scare
ity of money.
WAsHINGToN, Nov. 1l.-Rev. II. NJ. Turn
er (coiored) pastor of the Israel Bethel
church in Washington, has been commission
ed chaplain of the first regiment OF United
States colored troops Aow in South Carolina
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-12


Worcester, Mass, Nov. ii, 1868 /
Letters are frequently dropped into the letter box
at this office addressed to the secretary of the
ury and other officers OF the general government,
without prepayment by stamps, the law requires,
probably under the erroneous impression that such
letters go flee Under the existing law no private
citizen can write to any member oil the executive or
judicial departments OF the government to the
president himself, and send it by mail, without the
prepayment Of postage thereon; and all such un-
paid letters sent to the dead letter office whence
IN their turn III from one TO six months, they are
returned TO me terterS charged with the regular post
age Several such, addressed to the secretary Of the
treasury, supposed from the appearance Of the en-
Felopes Ill which they were inclosed, to contain
certificates of deposits made at the sub.treasury in
Boston for the purpose of obtaining United States
ON bonds have recently been sent TO the dead let
Ter Office, and one such is in this office Should
The writers therefore fail to receive their bonds
they may attribute the failure TO their omission
10 pay the necessary postage ON their letters.
j. M. EARLE, z. NJ.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-12
Emnnrlnnt ln INnInnI..-n. l,I,...-..-.,

important 10 FemIIes-Dr. Oh eeseinmu,s
lui@.- ! he com nation 81 Ingredients in these Pls
5 me result OF long and extensive practice They are
hta IN Their operation, and certain in correcting all
IrresutaHIIes painful transformations, removing ali
strucuons, whether from cold other causes head
acne, AN III tle side palptaton of the heart whites
ail nervous affections MYSTERIES, fatigue, pain in the
oach ana limbs &c, disturbed sleep, which arise from
lhterfuptol OF nature DIR. Cheeseman's Pills was tho
commencement of new era in the treatment these
irregularities aud Obstructons which have consigned so
man 10 premature grave. female enjoy roOd
eath unless she is regular, and whenever obstruc.
ION taxes place the general health begins decline
Df. Cheeseman's Pills arm the most effectual remedy
eyer known Tor all complaints peculiar females 10
all CT asses they are Invaluable inducing with certainty
periodical regularity. They known to thousands
VINO nave used them at different periods throughout The
country having the sanction of some OF the most emf
heht physicians IN America Explicit directions stating
when they should not be used with ch Box the nrce
one COLLAR per hnx contain Hg from 50 to 80 pills PILLS
seIt ~ oa promptly, by renting to the propictors
sold by Druggists generally
HUTCHlNGS " HILLYER. Projectors
-, 81 Cedar street, New York.
aul4 deOp6m WeO,y6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-12

NEW YORK. Nov, ll-COrTON dull; sales 600 bales at
Sd O Sac for nliddng upands
, - k-heceipts - bbs; sales 1880 b6ls; state
ana WestereX state s in IL ir request for govern
ment use and rules quite steady while all Other kinds
ar dall Sd coping superdne state $50 % $50; extra
state 6l0 D 6lO choice 6, q 6,-i; round hoop Ohio
Up 0 5O choice 1875 @ 9,25; superline western 50 q
nz9i southern less active; sales l2Ut bbs; mixed to
soOd ~ " I,I5: fancy aud extra so o 1880 Canada
Iuil ana DIT looping; sales $50 bb common to extra Sos
% 6,2Oi extra good to clio &c G,25 ~ SIS
WneAt dull, heavy, and "a &c lower Corn duh aud
Ic lower sales $1,000 bushels; mixed western for ship
ping, lVb in store. Oats lc lower, and active
sales OF 81 % SIC for Canada.
Beef steaay; sales $40 bbls country mess at s. g Il
tork steady; sales 4ltO bbls prime rs o. Sl2 tor.new.
Lard STEADY; sales 500 bbis at III 9 5c hutter quet
stare % % 29c. WhiskeY mere i've; safes 1908 bbs
81 "a 90 63c. kice steady sales 800 bags Rangoon at
a. he. sugars dull sales lis hhds: Muscovado Il a
lzse Coffee inactive Moases quet ard steady sales
oy auction 3I bbs and bJls New Orleans at 361 q 3Sc
nd 3 ebls comm IN to strictly prime susar-house strip
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-12
AfOclkA.

New YORK, Nov. ll.-Stocks are genera ly better but
sarg, Fort Wayne, ana hcago Karoad S. hudson
River kaiiIoAd 24l; Ii srlem Railroad IS; Central
Railroad 1877; heading Railroad l22; Illinois Central
scriI ll53; Aichig4n oout NeirOad Silt Cleveland
and fitiSbars Railroad 1893 Michigan Central Railload
~; Canton Co 3!2; Cumberland coal preferred 3Sl
G4lela ami Chicago 1855 american Gold l4j3; U skies,
yeaF ei ticates, ssh; Chicago and Rock island Rail
road lO3s Cleveland and Toledo lis; Pacific NJ all Co
2l6i Quicksilver Co. 81.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-12

s ABr, John q. Mott, Phyhtctsan ana Sturgeon,
90 COURT STREET corner VI Howard Boston, is consult
ca aaih nom IN until 2, and from to In the evening
Oh il diseases Of the Urinary and Genital Organs
nous Affections, iiuOrs OF all kinds, Sores, Ulcers and
Etupuohs, Female Complaints, ~Sc. An experience of
cure all OF the difficult cases Medicines entirely
vegetable. Advice free.
Mrs NJ, who is thoroughly versed IN the affective
maladles OF the sex, be consulted hv ladies.
Patients furnished with board and perienced nurses.
a9l0 d3tawlV
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-12

The wife of Gen. Banks arrived in New
Orleans on the 10Th ult., just in time to see
her husband off on an expedition.
me New York Evening Post reports that
paymaster Julian 0. Mason, U. S. ", was
arrested in that city on Monday night while
in state of ntoXicaton. He had in his pos
session $5596 in money, besides a number of
valuable articles.