davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-11

Leave Worcester for Albany and way Stations faccou
mOdatiOn) at 6.35 IN. '
m. ~ ' ~ ~
For New York and Albany (express) 1905 a M and d.SO
and l055 m New York Sunday mail leaves at 1905 P.
~ Sleeping cars will leave Springfield for Rochester
daily, connecting with 1870 IN train.
Leave Springfield for Worcester at 200 7l5 l3O a n
L45 exp 400 $40 exp. Albany Sunday express $50
m. Sunday mail 1925 a m Nfondayl
RAILROAD CoNNECTIOEs.-At Albany with the New
York Central, Troy and Greenbush, and Hudson River
Railroads. At Chatham with the Harlem and Hudson
and Boston Railroads. At State Line with the IIousa
tonic Railroad. AT Pittsfeld with the Pttsied and
North Adams, and Stockbrdge and Pitsfeld Railroads.
AT Wested with tho Hampshire and Hampden Railroad.
At Springfield with the Hartford Now Haven Springs
field and Connecticut River Railroads. At Palmer wifi,
the New London, Palmer and Wimantic, and Beche,S
town and Amherst Railroads At Worcester Junction
with the Providence and Worcester, Worcester and
Nashua, and Norwich and Worcester Railroads
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-11

ESTABLISHED IN 1882. YOUNG,
~ Dealer in Fancy Goods, Toys, and Useful Articles.
Umbrellas and Pafasos Repaired. Pnklng in a num-
Der ofstyles- Stamping for Embroidery.
Agency Of the French Dye House, Of Boston. Goods
sem TO the Dye Ionse. on Fridays
Please observe the sign Of "re Variety Store" No Sc
ieT deoptf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-11
For SaI&.

FOR SALE! - Stock and Fixtures, with
D Lease of a nice FANCY DRY GOODS STORE at 329
Main street, Worcester Goods new-about $500; rent
cheap; desirable location. Inquire OF
ol9 dW&Stf c. b. EATON
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-11

lae pay Of Calais fremen was stopped last
Mesa because they bad been late at fires for the
iheIe were eight murders, two hundred and
in Maine last year. ''e'
building at Bangor owned by Charles ID.
ihn and occupied by Martin Priests meat mar.
~ Nas Dodned sunday night By al incendiary.
s'Ss'' eo'VV 70 slVVV. Insured, Az adjoining
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-11
BARNsTABLE COUNTY

The business of the fishing company of Nan
tucket, for the past year, has not been as profit
able as was expected, and its continuance is the
subject for debate
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-11
BOSTON & ALBANY RAILROAD

- Z.
Leaves Webster for Worcester at 600 m
Leaves Worcester for Webster at CAS- nm
4. st. NJ. ANDREWS, Sup't
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-11

There is good prospect of the establishment
OF sewing machine mandatory at Barnet,
which shall give employment TO some two hun
dred persons.
4 young man from Ohio, who several months
ago was detected in passing counterfeit money
at ST. Johnsbury, was on the ID, carried to the
state prison at Windsor, on a sentence of two
wears
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-11

FItchburg. Mass, July 4, 1870. dtf ie9i

LeaTe Bra tlebOro' for Boston at 90 m and 50 n m
Special Train will leave Greenfield OF Boston every
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-05-05
FRO.u EEROPE.

The situation in France remains substan-
italy unchanged. The Versailles govern
ment is still slowly making head against
the insurgents, but do not obtain posses
sion of the city of Paris. In speech to
the assembly, Theirs tells the country that
the situation is still painful. French blood
is still flowing, but ii is consoling to know
that the demo ument is near. He alludes 10
the army in terms of he highest eulogy.
An official statement of the losses of the
communists up to Thursday Of last week,
sums up 5000 k HE'D and wounded, besides
5000 prisoners.
The government forces gained decided
advantage on the south of Paris, on Satur-
day night. Fort Issy has been rendered
untenable and abandoned by its garrison,
and the other forts in its vicinity are rapid
ly approaching the same condition. Their
reverses in this quarter have also Sc
riously affected the spirits of the insur-
gents, and Gen. Cluseret found 1t impossi-
BILE on Sunday, to check the panic into
which his soldiers had been thrown by
their reverse the previous night. Altogeth-
err. the situation is increasingly suspicious
for the government, and if events contin-
ne TO move in the same direction, as they
almost inevitably must Theirs prediction
just made for the dozenth time, that the
end is near at hand, must speedily be veri-
fed.
\ dispatch from Berlin, April 80, says
An Imperial Council was held today tC
consider the situation Of Paris. Bismarck
was present. 1t was agreed to notify tn,
Versailles Government that further limit
ed period woald be allowed for the rostora
ton of authority, the enforcement of ordel
and the fulhllment of the treaty stipula'
tions, AFTER which Germany will take indie
pendent action to establish law and order
in Paris Reliable information leads to thu
belief that it is the intention Of the Ger
mans to restore the Regency rs the mex
legitimate government, in the event of the
Versailles Government being unable t.
enforce its authority.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-05-05

have the miners defied law and rights of
their iellowmcn. The trouble reaches fur
ther than the variations in the price of
coal It involves the fundamental princi-
pies of social order, the safety of commun-
ity, the stability Of sound civil institutions;
for unchecked, or, rather, uucrushed, mob
law and anarchy reign supreme. And this
is just about the condition of affairs in
Pennsylvania. An organization called the
Working Mems Benevolent u Association
and which is composed of vast majority
of the miners, assume to control the whole
coal business, to dictate hours of labor and
prices for labor, aud to prevent by force the
exercise of inalienable rights by all who
do not submit themselves TO their rules.
Thus, when the Association orders
"strike" every man must quit work, at
the peril of life and property This is no
exaggerated statement. Men have been
shot in cold blood for daring to work at
prices such as they and their employer
might agree upon; and suffering, and in
some cases starvation, house-burnings and
all manner of prosecutions have been the
conseq uences. And this is at tine North,
dav tho lifo or ON ipdonondont vor,,ire,
m ~, in tbo scranton coal ro,;on is in "a
,,ncl, ror;l ne IL ,be lice or tho mos, zeal-
ous Northern radical in the widest hounts
or Tho Itu-Ul,x ot ,ho Souu, Ana oro
ro, no, n,d ,,ronor,,, as ,.oII Goth rro-
| tt. l., A. -. -, -, ,,,, o,t,,,e
-. al. al ,.o,,,io hoe i,oo,, ,,,
u,, i,,roo,, min non, :, ,,os oss,,,od rro-
nor,ions tbat ara alarming II is had o.
nougb ,bat tho noo, arc made in suffer bv
oho,7,irol,I,. oxarI,;,art ,,r;oo. r,r ,ool. ,ha,
i,,lr.,,i,1 ,,,,..,,i,. ,r la,,,,,o.od ,,a, III,
,,,o,,o,. ,,,ar,,o, 1. u,so,,tad. h,,t ,ybo,, II
cop,os to mass that am .ssocintion upder.
tal,os to saw that men who are willing te
work shall NOT work. and that men who
are willing TO nav men for their labor shall
NOT do 81. and enforce these positions nv a
rcion of terrorism If is time for ctlectua1
Interference bv "the mowers that be- TIL,
nominal plca mt forth nv tbe Association
il. that its membors will NOT yvorl, at "star.
vati ON prices.' This sounds well: tn,
words are certainly indicative of oppres
sion. But when we find that at these "star.
walton prices. ' a common miner earn,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-05-05
EyCO.H.uU.vId.s OF DIX,
DOELLI.VGER.

The Pope has cx- communicated the ven
cradle and famous DIR. John Joseph Igna-
thus Doellinger of Bavaria, one of the most
eminents cholars in the Catholic church, and
long distinguished for his liberalism as
well ms his learning and piety, for refusing
to ubscrihe to the new dogma of p pal
Infallibility. This action of the Pope
threatens serious consequences to the
Church of Rome, as evidence accumulates
to show that the majority of German Cath
olics sympathize with the attitude of the
Bavarian Professor, and will support him
in it. OF course, he will have also the
sympathy of the Professionals and what is
more to the purpose, the countenancc of
the Imperial authorities. Told by his SUI
perior that he must give in his adhesion to
the new dogma within ten days, he met
the demand with an explicit and firm de-
nial, saying at the close Of his declaration,
"As n Christian, rs theologian, as a histo-
rian, as a Citizen | cannot accept this doc
trinc." His objection as a citizen will be
regarded as most significant, since he looks
upo the dogma as claim to subject all
States and governments to the Papal pow
er, to result in the repression of mems in
tellectual activity and the general estab-
lishment of temporal as well as spiritual
terrorism. He intmates that the whole
scheme is a Jesuit conspiracy, and is full
of danger to the real interests of the church.
Like Father Hyacinthe, he claims to be
still "A true Catholic, and TO be governed in
his action by desire TO serve the true n
| terests of the church. The schsm thus
created is a wide one, but whether it will
attain to Lutheran proportions or charac-
| teristics may not now be positively pre-
dicted. The association of Catholic citizens
| in Munich has presented an address to the
King of Bavaria, in which the signers de-
nouncc the dogma and uphold DR.. Doellin-
ger They refer to the protest of the Ger
man bishops at the council, and claim that
the doctrine is a danger to the state and a
Sc rious cause of anxiety TO all Catholics
who regard the free development of tina
state as Il progress of humanity. The ad-
dress eulogzes DR.. Doellingers action,
and closes with the petition that the Royal
Ministry will "oppose the dangerous con-
sequences of this doctrine by all the means
AT disposal prohibit its spread in the pub
lie schools, and take prompt and energetic
measures that the relation between Church
and State be newly regulated upon legal
basis" In connection with this we read
the reply of Won Luiz, Bavarian Minister
of the Interior, to the letter of the Arch
ishop of Bamberg, asking permission tc
publish the decree Of inialibility. The
Minister denies the privilege asked, be-
cause the power thus vested in the Pope
infrngeS the constitution of the State and
places the liberty of citizens in danger.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-05-05
Books, Magazines, Etc.

PUBLIC AND PARIoR READINGS: Prose
and Poetry for the use of Reading Clubs
and for Public and Social Entertainment.
Humorous. Edited by Lewis b. Monroe.
Boston: Lee n Shepard, publishers. This
book contains over 200 pages of selections
from humorous writer's, running all the
way from Shakespeare to Bret Harte, and
from Charles Lamb TO Henry Ward Beech
err. 1t Is an excellent book for the purpose
indicated.
THE New TESTAMENT MANUAL, by Ste
phen Hawes, author of "Synchronology of
Sacred and Profane History" is issued by
the same publishers. This is small work,
embracing an historical tabular view of the
gospels; tables of the parallels, discourses
and miracles of Christi predictions in the
Old Testament, with their fultilmenti in the
New; observations biographical sketches,
descriptions of places, with maps showing
the journeys of Jesus and st. Paul, etc.
DIGG1NG A GRAVE WITH A WINE-GLAss,
and The First Glass of Wine two volumes
in one. BY Mrs. $. G. Hail. Boston: Hem
ny Hoyt, publisher. \ contribution to the
temperance literature Of the day adapted to
interest and benefit the voung.
DESK AND DEBIT, or the Catastrophes of
Clerk. BY Oliver optic. Lee q Shepard,
publishers. This book is embraced in the
coward and Upward series, by this pop
ular writer, for boys who of course will be
eager to see it.
! The above books are for sale in Brattle-
boro by Cheney 4 Clapp.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-05-05

The plan for securing minority represent
laton in popular assemblies on the cumu-
lative voting basis, is receiving considera-
BILE attention in various parts of the coun-
try. Ex-senator Buckalew of Pennsylva-
MIA favors the principle, and under his au-
spices it was put into practice at recent
town election in Bloomsbury, Pa. The re-
suit was satisfactory to all parties. The
system has been engraitcd into the new
constitution of Illinois, and will 90 into
operation next year. 1t has also been en-
bodied in bill now before the Pennsyva-
mia Legislature, to be applied to the choice
of all borough officers. 1t finds advocates
in all parts of the Union, and in all parties
Its practcability, however, has not yet been
fully established. We await the result in
Illinois before even this much can be deter
mined. If shown to he practicable. its SUI
periority over the present system remains
To- he demonstrated. ntheory this superb
oiity appears decided, but theories are not
always what they seem. Put to thorough
practical test their bencfcence is oitentmes
diSprovcd. The result, therefore, of this
Illinois experiment will he watched with
interest by thoughtful men.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-05-05

The address issued by the Democratic
Democrats Themselves. The charges a
gainst the Republican party are the old
threadhare partizan charges, said in the
old fashioned way. Debt and taxes are
dcscanted upon, with of course no sugges-
lion of the events which make debt and
taxes necessary. Capitalization is declaim-
cd against with no intimation of course but
that the old Democratic doctrine laid down
ny James Buchanan-that while no state
has right to secede, there is no constitu-
tional power To prevent it-has been ac-
cepted and endorsed by the people. The
only significant point in the address is the
request to ''our fellow citizens" the ku-
Klux, to keep quiet and not kick over the
Democratic dish by their indiscrctions-an
appeal which il IS to be hoped, will not be
without effect. The Boston Herald well re-
marks: W. :. Groesbeck of Cincinnati
has struck the keynote for the Democrat
Ic party with which il must chord if it
E,l e. to succeed in the next election. In
a recent speech he said: "War legislates.
History is full of it, enactments. 1t has leg
slated here; its work is fixed, and let us
hope, ended. We shall not go backward.
If he Democratic party come up to that
position the wind will be taken out of its
OPP onents' sails. II it stops short of that
n should and will be defeated.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-05-05

st. Louis has solved the school problem,
50 far as theBibe question is concerned, in
the truly American way, by completely
secularizing her education. BY dropping
the Bible out of the schools she has effect
ually disarmed the majority of those who
aIe opposed to our public school system,
and defeated those who resortcd TO every
possible expedient to divide the public
funds among sectarian schools. of course
there are plenty of Protestants TO Join with
the Catholics in dcnouncing the schools as
goddess" there are plenty of Protest
ants who consider nothing rs Christian
which is not labelled a. such, and would
not recognize Christ himself were he tC
come among them without u halo around hi
head, and would sooner the Republic
should sink than that their sect should suf
fer the least infringement of its supposed
prcrogatives. But happily the majority
are fast opening their eyes to broader and
trucr views OF religious rs well as public
policy Golden Age.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-05-05

coffin with plenty of room In it," uphol-
stored in satin and trimmed in splendid
STYLE" the whole, with accessories, costing
81 ,395.ll-"such coffin" in fact 'as was
never seen in New York before" The
undertaken emphatically declared, indulg-
ing In something as near akin to an oath as
undertakers are supposed TO employ, that
"she got it," meaning the coffin; aud II
appears she also got such funeral as
New York will not probably again see in
a hurry. There were in the solemn pro-
cession one four-horse hearse, cheap at
thirty-five dollars, and eight coaches at six
and half dollars, each driven and follow
ed by fifteen pairs of black kid gloves
bought at wholesale for two dollars, and in
which (the coaches, not the Gloves were
thirty-two sympathizing friends filled with
amazement, admiration or regret at the ex-
travagance of the eccentric corpse. The
offensive display of upholsterers and I'M
dertakers on these occasions are not, how
ever, the only violations of decency or
good taste which are to be Witnessed II
frequently happens that the burial service
itself, beautiful and impressive chiefly be-
cause of its simplicity and solemnity, Is
burlesqued by ministers summoned in
haste, and unacquainted with the charac.
ter of the dead or the circumstances Of
their life and death. viii ministers
friends and undertakers never learn that
great grief breads display, and that it i;
when he is with his dead that the man who
| truly mourns, most wishes for silence, sol
itude and simplicity IN. Y. Tribune.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-05-05
GuiffOrd.

Mrs. Sibley has replenished her stock
OF millinery, and is ready to wait on her
friends.
1t was l03-not l93-barrels of sap that
Mr.. c. p. Potter gathered from 1875 trees
during the past season.
The Good Samaritans met as usual at
East Guilford, April SOlh, and listened to
an interesting lecture from Rev. NJ. H..
Harris of Brattleboro. They will meet at
the Centre May 9TH. at o'clock p. NJ. All
are invited.
Rev. Mr.. Hooper, of Chatham, Mass,
will preach in the Universalist church on
sunday, May eth. Rev. $. c. Farnham has
commenced his labors with the Methodist
church and society in this town. Services
in the hall at the Centre, commencing at
quarter of IL \. NJ, and at East Guilford in
the church at p. NJ, every Sabbath. Rev.
j. Parmelee will remain with the Baptist
society another season.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-05-05

An experiment has been made at st.
Petersburg, with the view of ascertaining
whether the electric light is capable of be-
ing turned to account in night warfare.
The trial proved completely successful.
With an ordinary piece of field artillery,
the experimenters succeeded in lodging
every ball in target, at distance of 1000
yards. Not merely the target, but also
surrounding objects, to considerable dis
lance, were rendered perfectly distinct, in
spite of the darkness of the night.
To illustrate that the homestead law
was great thing, it was stated at the Far
mers Club in New York, that Young
man and the girl to whom he was engaged
emigratcd from the East, each entering
homestead of 100 acres, and rs soon as the
patents were obtained, they married, and
as Il result of their native shrewdness, he
came the wealthiest persons in their see
ton. This story is beat by another. Of
married couple who went to Oregon when
that State gave 800 acres 10 settlers as they
wanted to obtain all the land they could,
they got Il divorce. This enabled them to
receive 800 acres apiece, after which they
became reunited, and held $40 acres of
land.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-05-05
West BrGffIebOro.

The Seminary barn, burnt on the 9TH
ult, is to be rebuilt.
Mrs. Sally Stockwell celebrated her 92d
birthday on Saturday, April Goth. About
thirty of her descendants were present.
The summer term of Glenwood Semi
nary has opened under favorable circum-
stances. Miss Tenney has proved an eff
Client and very acceptable principal, and it
is expected that she will remain perma-
nently as principal of the school. Young
ladies DESTROYS of receiving good educa-
ton will do well to avail themselves of the
privileges enjoyed at Glenwood under the
charge of Miss Tenney. The Seminary
buildings will be opened in July for sum
mer boarders, as for the past five years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-05-05

On the evening Of the 18th ult., the la
dies sewing circle offered an agreeable en-
tertanment to the people OF this vicinity,
for the purpose of adding a few dollars to
the noble cause in which they are engaged,
viz: TO procure means for the building of a
parsonage, that their minister may feel that
he has home while laboring among them.
The exercises consisted of IL supper, an auc-
ton sale Of bedquilts and other articles,
made by the society, together with a social
visit, interspersed with delightful music
from the Union Cornet Band, who kindly
gave their services, to the qualification OF
all present, and for which they received the
sincere thanks of the society. Everything
seemed to pass pleasantly throughout the
evening, and all appeared satisfied that it
was grand success; also that the society
showed good judgment in conducting their
affairs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-05-05

The irrepressible conflict between reason
and authority, the letter and the spirit, the
eighteenth century and the nineteenth, AZ
they are represented in the dogmas and
discipline Of denominations, goes steadily
on with increasing intensity. Its latest out
cropping was in Vermont, in the Methodist
Episcopal communion. Rev. X. l.. Her
bert, one Of the best theological scholars
and writers in the State, has Leen arraigned
and tried by the Troy Conference on the
ground that his preaching had Liberal
tendency. Mr.. Herbert managed his own
case, reading the sermon that was most
complained of, in which he said that Christ's
blood was doubtless composed of the same
chemical constituents, and was no better
nor worse than that of the two thieves. He
was acquitted, less because it was proved
that his preaching did not have a liberal
tendency, than because the Conference did
not care to lose one of its abest men and
make itself a laughing stock. Mr.. Herbert
probably has far more sympathy with the
liberal than with the Orthodox party, and
has done noble work in liberalizing the
religious sentiment of his town and to dis
miss him from the Methodist Conference
would be merely letting him out of petty
province into the commonwealth of Christ
endom. -Goiden Age
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-05-05

Rev. Mr.. Field moved his family here
last week into the parsonage, which the
Congregational society have purchased for
him, and commenced his labors among us.
We hope they may like the fir sh air of
our green hills so well, and their settle
ment prove so agreeable that they may re-
main with us a Icing time. Rev. Mr.. Gaylord
has also returned from conference to abide
with us another year. While We cordially
welcome them, we would not forget the
faithful ministers who have long resided
here, and have done what they could to
promote the cause Of Zion and the pros
perity of the town and village. Rev, Mr..
Goodnow has commenced his twelfth
tieth year with the Baptist church, and
Rev. Mr.. Ballou his fifteenth year with the
universalst church. May the Lord bless
them all and make them faithful servants
In the Masters vineyard.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-05-05
.yORTHER.y' HT-HLUX.

While Congress has been debating and
legislating on "Ku-Klux" outrages at the
south, our "disafIectcd brethren" may
well taunt us with the pointed remark,
physician, heal thyselfV' For so long as
the Pennsylvania miners trlumphantly de"
fy and resist both civil and military pow
er; so long as men cannot control their
own labor and work for whom they please
and for such wages as they please without
ris k of life and property; so long as muir
der and arson are recklessly and with i'm
punity employed as means to secure an UNI
righteous end, we should he chary of our
condemnation of similar acts in other local
tiles. If Ku-Klux-ing Ito coin word for
the occasion) is wrong in one State 1t Is
wrong in all States If ii is to be suppress
ed by force in North Carolina, let force be
nsed in Pennsylvania. Full long enough