davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-22

abandon his singular habits, but without avail.
CONNECTICUT.
Hartford is providing boxes for its English
sparrows.
BaIed hay is sold in Hartford at from $50 10
S35 ton.
James Mooney, Hartford lad, fell fifty feet
through an elevator on the 18th, but will re-
cover.
Mirou S. Webb of Windsor Locks, attempted
suicide on the 18th, by shooting himself in the
head with pistol. lie was alive mt last ac-
counts.
There were three fires in Bridgeport Saturday
evening-only one causing any considerable
damage. George A. Rubey, clothing dealer
suffered a loss of some $4,000; insured.
Morris Conners and his wife went on long
debauch last week, and we've found Monday
morning in their house, Connors living with his
head beneath the stove quite dead, and his wife
nearly So
Regular passenger trains began running
Thursday on the new Connecticut Western rail-
road from Hartford TO Millerton, on the Har-
lem road, connecting via the Duchess and CO.
lumbia and P0ughkeepsie and Eastern roads TO
Fishknl and Poughkccpsie
AT meeting held in NUrwalk on Friday last
a committee was appointed to canvass for sub
scriptions 10 the capital stock of a railroad COM
pany to be formed by the subscribers, the OBJ
icct being TO construct a railroad from Derby 10
The state line at Port Chester.
The suit which was begun some time since by
Mr.. Segee against Dugan 4 Lucas, the lesSees of
the Bridgeport opera house, the first four weeks
after it was opened, to recover Il balance of $3.50
claimed for rent, was decided in favor of the
plaintiff. II seems that Messrs. Dugan & Lucas
claimed damage for an alleged non-fultillment
OF the contract ON the part of the lessor, and re-
fused 10 pay the rent, as agreed upon, in iull
hence the suit. At the commencement of The
litigation the plaintiff caused the caSh.boX Of
the defendant, which was ON deposit in the
vaults of the First national bank, 10 be at
tached. When The case came on for trial in the
common pleas the defendants could not be
found, and there was nothing that couus 4
could do but suffer judgment. Open decisi on
being rendered for the plaintiff a process was is
sued TO seize the caSh-bOX and open II. For
months that box had lain upon the shel yes in
the vault Of the bank, where no earthly power
could get it until the vault was opened by pro-
cCsS of law; but now, with due respect to the
laws mandate, it was brought forth TO be
oDeued. Seated around were lawyers, bank
officers, conStabIes and Spectators ana when
the key was applied the lid few open rs if by
magic The contents were a few pieces of waste
pape and Il 500 hill on Hair Restorative bank.
What a icngthenng of couutenanceS was there.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-22
HALVI IN L. GO ID d A r ID S
~ Burning MACHINE WORKS,
Second Avenue, Corner Twenty-SecOnd st.
Office No. Bowling Green, New York.
Manufacture

PATENT MESTIZo Burning PICKERs,
PATENT WORSTED BURRLNG PICRERS, Pa.
TENT DOMESTIC BGRRLYG PICKERS. OILERS to
attach to Pckers. Patent Steel Ring ant solid Packing
Burning Machines made Single and Double for FIRST
breakers OF woOl Cardlng Machines; Fine Burning
Machines TOR the second breakers and anlshers.
Improved Steel Ring Feed Rolls. plane and intersee
ing, with Patent adjustable spring boxes Shake vii
lows with blowers. Waste Busters. Cotton Gins, Blow
ers. &c
Excelsior! At the International Exhibition in Lon
don, 1900, an1 at Paris Exposition of 1857, Mes
tizo Burning Picker received a PRIZE MEDAL award ;
GOLD MEDAL at American Institute Fair, le03,-
ami in 1861. 1869, and 1870 the highest award.
At the American Institute Fair 1855, Burning
Machine for cards, awarded GOLD MEDAL,
at all subsequent exhibitions the HIGH EST AWARD ;
and IN 1870 our Double Burner received FIRST
AT American Institute Fair 1863 and 1870, Steel
Rim gFeed Rolls received lst premium.
At American Institute Fair 1870 Worst ed Burning
Picker awarded the LIST premium.
~ OUR STEEL RING Burning MACHINES ARE THE
oNLE SOLID PACKING BURGING MACHINES IN THE MAR
Workmanship and Operation guaranteed
Our Illustrated Catalogue be had application
Prompt attention gwen to all inquiries and ORDERS by
% diff g. T.. fs0nn RID
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-22
STATE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE
~ 90. OLE MNRCESTER

Notice is hereby given that the ANNUAL MEErrNG of
The STATE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE CoMPAAY OF
WORcEs ER, viii be held at the New Oncc OF the Com
panN on WEDNESDAY, JAN. 3, 1872 at ten O'Clock A.
NJ, for the choice of Directors and for the transaction
any other business that legally come before said
meeting. CLARENDON HARRIS, Sec'y
Worcester. Dec. 49, 1871. dim dis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-22
Gbs 9ap spp aomsser, frOan Moning aeeembsr g. 1871
a. Get.

Two RENT-A Tenement of or rooms,
School st. d6i' d2l
TEVO LET-In new house on wilmot ST., 4
good tenemenis of rooms each with city water.
Rent reasonable Inquire a. No. 81 Wimot st.
TEVO RENI-Lower Tenement of six rooms,
s ngs6 class r house No. ID GaIdpsr t. Gy water
EG1 w per month INQUIRE , OF ENE1 PHELPS at
40 D'''' dti y" VIZ BASiEI TAINTER.
no RENT-A first class Tenement, at %
Two RENT-A splendid tenement of six
- rooms, 10 10 Edward s. 10 small nice family,
an 3 AZ S go q%B2SThl1a Rent 81 S month IN
NOR RENT-The two rear chambers in the
furnished. div dis
TFVO LET-A pleasant room, well warmed
a and lighted with gas Inquire at l61 Pleasant ST.
opposite as s''nn'' Bakery S Of hand bell
FEIO LET.-A Shop to let, No. ia South
bridge St., 10 feet long N stor high, and cellar
mder az building; large windows an round hebuildng
Will make a very good Boot and Shoe shop Rent low
Apply at No li6 Souhhrdgc ST dtJal dli
Two LET-ln the Block corner of Main and
n Pleasant SITS, On the third floor, 'rOom % So
Also, 10 let, in the New Block opposite the Common
two rooms on the second floor, suitable for Offices
b 80 and one 20 25. Il. c. TAYLOR.
V'O LET-A irst.class Lower Tenement,
-, with all modern mnroyements a % Park st. Rent
s5 9Ia W d, ii; BRAYroN' IA Main st.
EIRST CLASS TENEMENT, with mod
,S eln improvements to rent q London 81
"-9 dtf JOSEPH \. ROWLAND.
OFFICE TO RENT-That receutIv occu.
M pied by Dr. Hgqi sC6 Main St qqqrSc e
TT'O LET-A nice Garden Farm, with cot.
tage House and oatbIiidinge yithin Ionr Mills Of
this city, AMI ~, minutes walk from De5ot; about
a once. None hut Americans need apply. Inquire at
30 ' i'ellnol street, dtl MT
FE'O LET-1wo TenementS on Wilmot st.
Z Inquire Of Adm THAYER, 800 Main st.
$40, ,,-,,, -, -, -,
RESfNear CIV ian la N" side h 81 Mann IN I6
quire at n Pleasant st. an dl2
NV, = ,,a, ----
ts'O LET-A Basement Tenement of four
- rooms wa" '''y water SC p. fh55PhIyA f%2D.
oil diff I6s Salem st.
fE1O BE LET-At 2G Pleasant st., the I'd
Of moor S''le Tor Manufacturing pq p GIn4Tre
FOR SALE ymnastic Apparatus iu9uirt as al,oye
y,,o n,,,,,, -"
quire al Store l5s Pleasant st. dtf d
POOMS TO LET TO LODGERS- Three
Ia Attic Rooms furnished; also one Iower Front
Room, furnished or unlurushed. Apply at No Is Gin
ton street, right hand bell. du DC
noo,ye nv, o,,,1,r
HI
% dir T.. NJ. sTOCKwELL.
FURNISHED OR TNFURSISHED
Store. Inquire at the store Washington square.
n23 df
FkO LEF-Two Tenemcnts on Providence
81 iuul Iopllo one OF llree rooms, to Amer
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-22
COTNTY

The Springfield Republican says that the rails
ing of sugar beets and the production of sugar
are attracting good deal of attention among
the friends OF the Amherst agricultural college,
where the experiment has been successfully
tried, and il is stated that the best graduated
sugar can be produced for seven cents pound
from sugar beets, and return better profit to
the producer than most Of the crops now cult
waited IN the Connecticut valley. Cultivators of
sugar beets in France pay tax OF $50 an acre
to the government and produce sugar which
completes in the English market with sugar
raised in the English colonies under The most
favorable circumstances. The factories or re-
fneries in France are so profitable that the own
ers get back the whole capital invested in about
three years
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-22

The congregation OF one of the Dalton church
es last Sunday found their pews supplied with
copies of the Pittstield Young Mems Associa-
non Bulletin, an illustrated sheet, announcing
the Dolby-Santley concert.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-22

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that a
~ petition will be presented to the Legislature at the
construction OF Railroad from some point in the town
OF Ashburham, connecting with the Ashburnham
ll road ana thence through the towns Of Ashbrnlam
W Westminster Ashby, tltchburg, Townsend Iunenburg
shirley AVER Groon, or either Of them, to connection
with the MlddleseN Central Railroad. With CAPITAL
stock moi to exceed Five Hundred Thousand Dollars
G. W. BELLOWS,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-22
PROVIDENCE AND WOHCFSTER
RAITEnAn
DIVIDEND.

Dividend of Five per Cent has been declared paya-
pc at the Office OF the Treasurer, and AFTER Jan ls
the 2lst inst.
Transfer Book closet from the 2ls inst TO january l.
Per order
-. JOHN r. BALCII. Treas'r.
Providence, r. Dec. lS 1871. dtal2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-22

NEW HAMPSHIRE.
The Dover boat club have voted TO give n
grand calico ball at the city hall, Thursday
night, January %, 1872.
The supreme judicial court law term began its
January term at Dover, on the 18th, with full
bench present.
thanksgiving hen, fat, and apparently in the
best of health, in whose liver was found imbed-
ded a two-inch capboard nail
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Z. Langlands, of South New
market, formerly of Newburyport, celebrated
their golden wedding a few days ago.
Daniel Cody, prominent member of the Hi
bernian benevolent society, Dover, was buried
on the 18th, from ST. Mary's church, Rev. Father
Drummond officiating.
Although instructed, the Keene republican
delegation is believed to be generally in favor of
Hon. Samuel N. Hale for governor, unless it
shall appear that some other candidate is mani
testify stronger
Adwelling house situated in Hooksett, belong
ing 70 parties in Boston, took fire accidentally
on the morning of the 18th inst, and waste.
tally destroyed. It was occupied by French
family, and was partially Insured.
The Jour central wards of Concord have elect
ed delegates to the republican state convention
without instructions on the gubernatorial ques-
tIon, but a majority will undoubtedly support
Hon. L. A. Straw Of Manchester, as matters now
look
The venerable Bishop Osman Cleander Baker
OF the Methodist Episcopal church, whose i'll
ness mas already been chronicled, died about II
O'Clock on the forenoon Of the 10th. He was
born in NARROW, n. II, July 30, 1872, and has
been bishop since May, 1852 He was three
years at the Wesleyan seminary at Middefown
Conn, from which he received degree. al
though not finishing regular collegiate course
on account of i'll health. For ten years he was
a teacher aud principal Of the Methodist semi
nary at Newbury, Vt. Subsequently he preached
al Rochester and Manchester, and YVES PRESIDING
elder OF the Dover district lie leaves widow
and two daughters residing in Concord Both
as a minister and citizen he was highly beloved
and respected
VERMONT.
Hon Ihaddeus X. Fletcher of Burlington
died on Saturday at the age Of seventy wears,
de was a man OF great wealth, and recently
gave $4,000 each 20 the home for the destitute
10 Burlington, and the Essex classical institute
Diver Elmore, the "hermit OF Winhall river
died from the effects Of exposure last wee, NJ
me loot OF Stratton mountain, where he bas
lived for thirty years in hole dug in biiI
WIN no companion save his dogs and hens
Mhen young man he resided in Connecticut
ana was driven TO his strange life bv The DEATH
o. The woman whom he loved and was to marry
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-22

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
SECRETARY's DEPARTMENT
Boston, Dee. 2, 1871.
Worcester Spy. OLIVER WARNER
d DIFF Serretarv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-22

a FEW GENTLEMEN can be accommo-
a - dated with hoard and rooms; also table board al
ID Thomas st. an
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-22

w ANTED "A respectable middle-aged
woman would like situation To do cooling
washing and ironing in private family or ms cook m a
private boarding house No objections to going a short
Instance IN the country. Apply at Isl Front st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-22

DRNSSEB TENDER WANTED-In A
to SHAME IN A1vr g. t,b ~
d20 dIVy4 " ~ WV
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-22
pHE BLACKsToNE NATIONAL

= BANK OF UNBRIDGE
The Stockholders Of this Bank are hereby notified
that their Regular Annual meeting for the Election of
Directors and transaction of any other business that
may legally come before them, will he held at their
Banking Rooms, on TUESDAY, Jan. 9, Is72, at two
O'Clock P NJ L. W. HAYWARD. Cashier.
UXhridge, Dec. 6, 1871 dim c7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-22
TE'HE OXFORD NATIONAL BANK.

The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of ssTbe Ok
ford National Bank, of Oxford, Mass will be held at
Their thanking Rooms on TUESDAY, Jan. 9Th. 1872 at
O'Clock NJ for the Election of Directors for the year
ensuing ana for the tIausacton any other business
that may legally come before them.
W. OLNEY, Cashier.
Oxford. Dec. 4 ISL. dtm M
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-22

Miss Emma d. Senter, Il former teacher Of
Portsmouth, now teacher OF French in the acad-
envy at Franklin, receives $4,000 by the will Of
DR., Dean, founder Of that academy, recently de-
ceased.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-22
For Sale and Exchange.

A GOOD HORSE AND CARRIAGE
"a wanted immediately, in exchange fora Desirable
house lot at the South End"
ABBOTT & RICE
Central Exchange,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-22
GNamts

a SITUATION WANTED BY an
"a American woman. to do general housework in a
small family Address, opposite old Bakery Prescott
ST. d3l* dlI
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-30
Chr Hailn State argister.
ITO BE LET"

To be let at a very desirable rate
\ snug little cottage in n fine, healthy
state,
IT'S a bachelors heart, and the "agent "
il nance.
Affection the rent, to he paid in advance,
The owner. as vet, has possessed it alone
So the fixtures are not of much value, but
soon
Twill pe furnished by Cupid himself, ii
Il wife
Take Il lease for the term oil 4 natural life.
The tenant will rave a few taxes TO pay
Love. honor, and heaviest item. obey :;
As for good Will. the owners Inclined
To have that, II agreeable. settled in KIND,
Provided true title ny proof can be shown
To a heart uuincumb"rcd and free a. his
own.
80 ladies, dear ladies. pray 90 not forget
There's am excellent bachelors heart Ito
Lac LEI ."
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-30

The Mayor of st. Joseph, Mo, a
few days since. gave permission to q
citizen to kill two dogs which an
moved him. and the next morning
the Mayor found two of his own dogs
dead. with his own warrant Of per
mission for their killing pinned on
their bodies. Though he has Mt eN-
actly got the hydrophobia, that
Mayor IS mad.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-30

DR.. Hall has written a long article
to prove that it !, unhealthy for a
man and wife to sleep in the same
room. but the Rome Ga CONNER
ciuI knows of some wives that would
make it unhealthy for their husbands
to sleep anywhere else.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-30
BILLIARDS.
Messrs. PEELAN G COLLENDER


An extensive branch uf rNeir business. where the
propose to keep c H~t 'utty vn hand the LAkHEc
ami myct c mll"te Assortment #
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-30
100000 FOR So!


Nhuh vIN yt'r.v th~ i.''.r e. aiy .r- # th-
f''wIr- -.tt~ that uay l- awarded tsG IL.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-08-24
The Republican Party.

Never before hes the Republican par
ty assumed a noblcr aspect than it does
to-day.-The champion Of constitutional
freedom, it is also the guardian of the
rights of person and of property. No
citizen who desires to Worship God safe
ly under his OWE vine and Ggtree, with
none to modest and make him afraid;
who expects to enjoy the wages OF his la
Dor. or to possess in peace the property
earned by honest enterprise. will sup
port party controlled by the men who
began the rebellion, who instigate and
carry on murders In the South, and who
encouraged and sought to protect the
in New York. k.-FredcricE
[ Md. )E.camsner.
1t is not unfrequently stated by would
be-candld Democrats, as q sort OF palla-
ton when reference is made to the cnor-
nous frauds now being unearthed In
New York City, and which are charged
up to the account of the Democratic par
ty. 'Well, there's no difference in the
respect between Democrats and Republi-
cans-they;ll all steal when they can get
a chance" This assumption is entirely
gratuitous, and proceeds upon the sup
position that all men are rogues, and
that one certainly would be if he had a
chance. But for an entire refutation of
the statement look at the difference be-
tween Republican and Democratic ad
ministrations. In New York, under
Democratic rule. the city and county
debt has more than threbled in the last
three years. During the same time the
public debt of the United States, under
Republican administration, has been de-
creased over Two Hundred Million Dol
lars, and in addition taxation has been
steadily reduced. The last Congress re-
mitted over $S4, 1000, 900 of taxes; and as
soon as it meets again measures will be
introduced looking to further reduct-
ion of over $50. 100000. This is accom-
plished by reducing the expenses of the
Government and by strict economy in
all its departments. 1t may be said, be
cause anything may be said,'' that
there is no difference in the administra-
ton of these two parties when in power,
but the facts show otherwise. How shall
tree be judged except by its fruits p
~ r Gn1ofto
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-08-24
TIRE REPUBLICAN STATE CONVEN.
TION.

On next Wednesday the Both inst, the
representatives of the Republican party
meet in Madison to nominate candidates
for the offices of Governor and Lieuten-
ant Governor, (the present incumbent
having declined reelection and in all
probility merely to confirm the choice of
the press and the people in re-nominatIng
Treasurer Datz, Secretary Breeze, Attor-
ney General Barlow, Commissioner
Wheeler, and Commissioner johnson, for
one more term at the least. If none but
true Republicans are elected as delegates,
leaving all the scbeming politicians out.
the will of the people will be carried
into effect and we shall elect men whom
the world cannot beat for ability, honesty,
and integrity. But to that end every
Republican must see to it, that only such
men are elected as delegates, who have
but the best interests of the party and
of our State at heart and leave private
objects at home. Let every Republican
attend the primary meetings and select
the best men Of their acquaintance as del
egates, and then there will be no COM
plants, that the right men have not been
selected to nominate the right men for
onr State officers.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-08-24
THE AUGUST ELECTIONS.


The Republican party has rarely or
strentb in the year preceding Presiden-
tial Election. It's lank and file are too
independent, too widely scattered, and
too ayerse to persistent political activity
and effort. Thus our State went Demo
cratic In 1867 by nearly Fifty Thousand
majority, though it was rearly Republi-
can, and gave large mority of its legal
votes for Grant and Colfax in 1868. And
the elections in most other States ex-
hiblted slmllor, If not so striking, con-
traStS.
Ii was but reasonable to expect results
IN 1871 like to those of 1867 i; but the
elections OF this month do not accord
With that anticipation. North Carolina,
which went Democratic by 900 last year,
has now gone Republican by 10000, and
on an issue made up by the Democrats
They wanted to upset the State Consti-
tuition; they held that the people could
call convention, though the Legislature
could not; to the people they appealed,
and by the people they are routed. =
Though'no State Officers nor Members
OF Congress were to be chosen, the vote
is heavier than that of 1870, and the
majority much greater
This triumph disposes Of the pretense
that the Republican party in the South
is composed exclusively of carpet bag
gers and "niggers. There are hardly
thousand voters of Northern birth in
the State the Blacks are less than
third OF the people the western half Of
the State has very few of them yet the
Republican majorities in the White or
Mountain counties are nearly as heavy in
proportion as on the seaboard and at the
east. Not less than thirty thousand
white natives of the State must have
voted in the majority.
Kentucky has cast heavier vote than
ever before, with larger proportion of
it Republican. The Republican victories
in counties like Fayette, Christian, Lo-
gan, &c, and in cities and chief towns
like Lexington, Paducah, Frankfort,
Paris, Bowling Green, Hopkinsville,
Henderson, &c, are not overbalanced by
the fact that, the vote being considerably
larger than ever before, the Democrats
have a greater majority than last year.
They had entire control of every poll
every State office-holder did his utmost
for them they had an immense social
prestige and landlord power over thou
sands of Whites as we'll as Blacks which
constrained thousands to refrain from
voting, or to vote against their own ccn-
victions and yet the Republicans have
developed a strength, not only positive
but relative, far beyond that of last year.
No Democratic joun nalist publishes the
returns by counties unles under local COM
pulsion to do so. Their complexion is
not agreeable to him.
Montana, which chose Democratic
Delegate to the last Congress by 1000
majority, chooses Republican to sue
ceed him by some 500. We believe he
is the first Republican she ever sent.
So much for August. Vermont, Cali
forpia and Maine, vote in September.
N y. Tribune.