davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-30
FARES GREATLY REDUCED.

FARES dREA4E1 REDUCED.
Steamships on the Connecting on the Pacific
- Atlantic: with the
ALASKA, COLORADO,
ARIZONA, CONSTITUTION,
HENRY C1IAUNCEY GOLDEN CITY
NEW YORK, SACRAMENTO,
OCEAN QUEEN, GOLDEN AGE
NORTHERN LIGHT, MONTANA, &c &c
COSTA RIGA.
One of the large and splendid steamships of this
line wn leave Pier No. A. North River foot of Canal
street at IL o'clock noon the 18th and Both every
month Except when those dates fall Sunday, and
then on the preceding SATURDAY., for ASPINWALL
connecting via. Panama Railway with one of the Com
pany Steamships from Panama for SAN FRANCISCO
touching at ManZanO.
Al departures connect at Panama with Steamers for
SOUTH PACIFIC and CENTRAL AMERICAN
FONTS Departures of the 18th touch at KINGSTON,
JAMAICA.
For Japan and China, Steamer leave San Francisco
hrSt of every month, except when it falls on Sunday
then on the day preceding.
One hundred pounds Baggage allowed each Adult
Baggage Masers accompany Baggage through and at
tend to ladies and children without male protectors
baggage received on the Dock the day before sailing from
steboats railroads. and passengers who prefer to send
down early. ~
An experienced surgeon on board. Medicine and at
tendance free. = -
For Freight Passage Ticket or further information
apply AZ the company ticket office on the Wharf to f.
X; BABY, Agent; to SUTTON & WHEELER Lincoln
Block, Worcester; or to agents for New England.
M -, Z. L. BARTLETT & CO.,
Oh OH Ii Broad street. Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-30
ROSTON, BARRE & GARDNER RAIL
IL ROAD
1871 0HEsHIRE RAILROAD :

1871 OH Els IT K r RAILROAD =
~ Ii SUMMER ARRANGEMENT-Comm
ing MONDAY, May s, ISL.
Trains leave Worcester, Foster Street Depot, at $40
M Ills M, and 20 p M; Fchburg at 9l5 M, and
LIS and l3O p in WinchendOu, Troy Keene and Bel
lows Falls.
Making connections at Bellows Falls with Rutland d
Burlington r. X. for Rutland Saratoga, Burlington, &C.
Also with Vt Central II. T. for Windsor, White River
Junction connecting with Conn and Passumpsic River
Railroads. Montpelier, ST. Adams, Rouse Point. 0gdens.
Tckets to ali points north for lie at No Foster stree
WOrCester-I. BARNARD, Agent,
Fare as low as by any route and distance less.
RE~ Splendid Sleeping Cars on Night Trais for West
and North X. STEWART Sup
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-30

DARTIES ABOUT TO PURCHASE
REAL ESTATEI
ofany description, are invited TO call at the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-30

- FOR SALE A 2-tenement, French
& roof House, barn and large lot on Woodland
hI street; all in excellent order.
ID. f. PARMENTER Il CO.,
sl6 diff Nj , Briniey Hall
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-30

EOUND!-A POCKET BOOK conta;,,-
ingasGa sum Of money, which the' oSNnas e'iai
Obtain at s. Mawhinneys Last Factory No 10 eb vsh
s2s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-30
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
d n Pond < Go

No. 2Front ST. Exchange where they have constantly
on hand. and are continually receiving City and COun-
try Property of every description.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-30

d. FOR SALE-In Grafton, Farm of 25
;;; acres good lant two-story house-eleyen rooms,
sui in good repair barn with cc1r; carriage house.
'AeA>- 6c.-everything in good order Price $500
L, A. ELY ~ co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-30

~ FOR SALE-A first-class House ON
Viii Auburn Place near Lincoln st.
Ell Also, desirable French Rooted Cottage in the
- same locality. II not sold by the first OF October
they will be leastd to satisfactory tenants Inquire of
l.. BARNARD,
s23 DIST lgl Main 81
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-30
FOR SALE VERY Iowa tbr,

E tenement French rooted house of 10 rooms cen
Ml trally and pleasantly located Lot large enough
Tor another building o. y. POND a. co.
sl3 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-30

- FOR SALE-6 miles from Worcester.
Mil. Farm Of SIS acres; keep cows and IL horse;
,EsA good cottage house Of rooms; barn. carriage
house, &c. VIII be sold at bargain
o. n, POND AZ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-30

- FOR SALE-in Westboro', a Farm
;ii Of 1867 acres, Ia miles from centre; miles from
HliI WOrceser; cuts from go to 100 tons of hay; Il
splendid orchard OF $50 trees all in bearing good
wood lot; extra set Of farm buildings Price only $780,
Apply to d. II. PARMENTER Il co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-30

SEVERAL GOOD BUSHES CHANCES
~ for sale L. A. ELY ~ co
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-30

~ FOR SALEM Charlton, Farm of
Mi 90 acres good quality of land very pleasantly
Ril situated on rise of land. commanding fine view
-, o. the surrounding country; soil warm and early,
somng TO the south and east; well fenced with stone
WALL Keep cows and horse summer and winter; Is
acres IN young wood $50 apple trees in bearing; cher
ies, curtants grapes. &c; house OF rooms: barn 28
~; wood carriage and store house % 49, viii be sold
for $1,000 II applied Tor soon. o. \ POND a. 90
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-30

- FOR SALE-24 miles from City Hall,
E.ii pleasantly located estate OF acres two-s cry
fSiil House. Barn with cellar. Carriage House. &e. !;
land superior quality; fnestock of fruit. VIII be
'old low. l.. A. ELY & co.
Corner Main and Pleasant streets
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-24
NORTH CAROLINA.
Ku.KIux and RepudiatiOn.

NEW YORK, Nov. pa Raleigh dis
patch says nearly 200 Ku-Klux will be tried
at the term of court on the 9th inst. All
confess, many making conflicting and Tidicu-
lous statements. A more demOraliZed set
could scarcely be found. One of them
swears he was sworn into the Order by a
Methodist preacher, who informed him that
Plato Dunham, the defeated candidate for
Congress, was the Chief, and that Josiah
Turner, editor of the Raleigh Sentinel, was
the Grand Chief of North Carolina; Wade
Hampton was Grand CyclOps for the South
ern States, and Frank Blair, Grand Cyclops
for the United States. 1t will be claimed at
court that the Order is purely political,
A dispatch from Raleigh says the Gov
ernormessage, which was sent in yester-
dav, shows the debt of North Carolina to
be thirty-four millions eight hundred theus
and. The people are unable to pay the in
terest on this sun, and the Governor recon-
mends the sale of the railroad interests of
the State to prevent reputation, but at the
same time says, no financial policy should
be determined upon until the facts connect
ed with the debt are ascertained in order
that some conclusion may be reached as to
the disposition Of the liabilities Of the
State.
After the message was read a resolution
was offered in the House and referred, re-
citing that as the debt was created by
strangers elected under bayOnets, who vot-
ed moneys to railroads and otherwise en-
bezzled the funds of the State, a provision
should therefore be made for repudiating
the entire State debt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-24
THE COLD SNAP.

ST. Lofts, Nov. 23.-The weather turned
quite cold here night before last, and the
mercury yesterday remained below freez-
ing point all day. This morning the tenn
perature moderated slightly, and snsw has
been falling all the morning.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 23.-Snow has be-
gun falling with a prospect of a heavy
storm.
CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-It has been unusu-
ally cold So day, and the indications now
are that we shall soon be visited with a
snow storm. Heavy snow storms are pre-
vailing at many points of the west and
northwest, iu many cases so severe as to
interrupt travel.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 23-P. Mt has
showed here since early this morning, and
the snow now lies on the ground four and
half inches deep. The mercury ranged
from "a to 80. Ice is running in the upper
Mississippi at Quincy and above, and unless
the weather moderates in day or two nav
igatiOn will be suspended in the upper
rivers.
Three Feet Deep on the Level.
SALT LAKE, Nov. 22.-Despatches from
Little Cotton Wood state that owing 10
storms during two weeks past, mining has
been discontinued to great extent. The
snow at present is about three feet deep on
the level.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-24
THE INDIANA HANGING AND MUIR.
DER.

There are strong suspicious thatthe muir
der OF the Park family in Clark county,
Indiana, was concocted by a white man,
or white men, and that the negroes, john
son, Taylor, and Davis, executed by the
mob for the crime, are by no means the on
ly guilty parties in the awful tragedy. The
Louisville Ledger of the 23d inst. says;
'.We are told that noted detectives have
been placed I'm possession of many facts that
are deemed of importance in the chain of cir
cumstances that is yet, it is believed, to un-
ravel the mystery of the murder. Not the
least important of these facts is the speedy
execution of the negroes before the grand
jury had time to complete its investigations
in the case, and under the assurance of the
Judge that the prisoners should be held in jail
without bail until the grand jury got through
with the case at its December meeting.
Those who believe the negroes guilty, and
they are large majority of the community,
think the mob that hasteneG them out of
the way contained some men who had
cause to fear revelations from the victims of
their violence, and, therefore, had good
reasons for speedily fastening them into
eternity. In the hands of shrewd
detectives these and other facts are
being put together and thoroughly
sifted, secretly, to be sure, but none
the less thoroughly; and we will not
be astonished if we hear within few days
that most important discoveries have been
made that implicate certain white men in
the murder.
"The report is pretty current in Clark
county that the hanging of the negroes,
johnson, Taylor and Davis, is to be inves-
tigated under the Kuklux laws. This may
or may not be true"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-24
WASHINGTON.
A National Bank In Bankruptcy.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The Comptrol-
Ter of Currency has declared dividend of
twenty per cent in favor of the creditors of
the First National Bank of New Orleans,
payable as soon as the necessary schedules
can be prepared by the Receiver. The
United States claim has precedence for the
balance remaining unpaid upon the check
of Thomas l.. May, amounting to $22l, ,74S,
which was given by him as collateral Sc
eurity for the payment of his indebtedness
at the time the large defalcation was dis
covered in the Office of the Assistant Treas
urer at New Orleans. The government
also claims precedence in addition for $l3,-
400 on deposit in the bank to the credit of
its officers, and the amount has been re-
ceived from the funds collected by the Re-
ceiver before the declaration of the present
dividend.
If it shall hereafter be decided by the
courts that the whole account of the check
of May is counterbalanced by Hs indebted
ness to the bank, as is claimed by the Re
ceiver, this amounts together with what
may hereafter be collected, will then be dis
tributed in a final dividend.
The question of the right of the govern
ment to precedence in the payment of de-
pOsits made by its officers in the national
banks viii probably go to the Supreme
Court for final decision.
British Invaders.
Gen. Wall, Superintendent of Indian At
fairs for Montana, reports that band cf
from seventy-five TO one hundred half
breeds, from British America, bave estab-
hshed winter quarters in the vicinity of Milk
river agency, with view of supplying In
dians with liquor and ammunition. Gen.
Gibbon has directed a portion of the seventh
infantry to surprise them, spill the liquor,
destroy the huts, bring away whatever is
valuable, and drive them from the country.
A Cloud of Glowing Gas
An official report to the Navy Depart
meut, from Rear Admiral Sands, Superin-
tendent of the Naval Observatory in this
city, says that ON the evening of the 18th
inst, Profs. Hardness and Hall, attached to
the observatory, succeeded in discovering
the spectrum OF Encke's comet. Prof.
HarknesS thinks that the comet consists
simply of a cloud of glowing gas.
Congressman
Are becoming numerous in the city, and
crowding the departments with their hands
full of accounts and claims Of constituents,
which they insist on putting through as
especial matters, thereby hindering current
business.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-24
A MAN LIVING WITH A BULLET IN
HIS BRAIN,

The Troy Times gives the particulars of a
remarkable case of man living for over
two wears with bullet in his brain, About
two years and a half ego Ed%afd Agan, who
was hen tallyman in the railroad freight
depot on Green Island, and a resident of
that village, after a long debauch conceived
the idea of putting an end to his existence.
He accordingly made all his plans
with delibsratiOn, procured a large
sized Colts revolver, entered his
bedroom, said his prayers, and while upon
his knees placed the muzzle of the weapon
into his mouth and fired. The ball passed
through the upper jaw and lodged in the left
hemisphere OF the brain, producing an inju-
ry that in 999 cases out of 200 would have
proved fatal. DR.. Mclean, of Troy, was
called to attend the man, but after seeing
him expressed the opinion that he would
not live more than a few hours at most
The man continued to survive, however,
and the doctor to attend him until
the case has grown to be one of the most
remarkable IN the whole history of surgical
practice. Of course, it will not be pre-
sumcl that Agan has recovered his faculties,
and IS today the same man mentally that
he Was before the bullet went crashing
through bis brain. On the contrary, he is
now a mere wreck of his former self, and
though the ! light eye expresses intelligence,
the functions Of the brain have been greatly
impaired by the injury. He has lost the
power Of accumulating words beyond
the single phrase of "Good morn
ing" and being paralyzed on the right
side, is also unable to express his wants by
signs. While trying to spell his name Mon
day he even forgot the connection Of the
letters, and gave up the task with shake
of the head. 1t is evident that the ball had
lodged in the brain back of the eye, where
it had become encysted, and forced the OPP
tic out Of its normal position. Several med
ical gentlemen have visited the unfortunate
man, and all have expressed the greatest
interest in the case. 1t is possible that
Agan may live for years yet with the bullet
in his brain; but whether he does or not,
his case is one of the most remarkable on
record.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-24
SALT LAKE.
surplus wives for Uncle Sam,


SALT LAKE, Nov. 22.-The church Or
gan to-day has a long article full of indigna-
ton and anger against the New York
JEey7lld, because the Herald, commenting
upon a telegraphic statement from this city,
that well known citizens, pOlygamists, were
contemplating putting away their plural
wives, said their plural wives and their fam
flies are the inheritance, and therefore in
sense the property, of the nation, and the
nation must and will see to it that they are
cared for. This is the most perfect illustra-
tion, SAYS the church organ, of Satan rebuk-
ing sin We ever saw.
Heavy rains to-day, during which rev
two story house in Commercial street, built
of adobe, went INTO ruins. Several persons
narrowly escaped with their lives.
The ReUielg says the amount Of Brigham
Young's bail has been raised among the
poor Of Salt Lake by contribution AMI is
ready to be paid over.
Grand Jury Dismissed.
The grand jury came into court late this
evening, and after reporting a number Of
bills of a local character, were, at their own
request, dismissed until the second Tues
day in January next. Court adjourned un-
til day after tomorrow.
lt is said that an effort will bS made by
defendants counsel TO have the cases of
Brigham Young, Mayer Wells, Stout and
others postponed until the March term.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-24
GREAT BRITAIN.
of the Heir Apparent.

LONDON, Nov. 23.-An official bulletin
is issued this evening regarding the condi-
ton of the Prince of Wales. 1t is signed
by the attending physicians, who state that
the Prince is suffering from an attack of
typhoid fever, but the symptoms are not
alarming.
Republican Collision with Police.
Sir Charles Dixie delivered lecture on
royalty at Leeds tonight before an audi
ence of about one thousand persons. The
excitement was intense, and eliminated in
a slight collision with the police.
A mass meeting was held at Bristol last
evening, at which the speakers were unre-
strained in their denunciations Of the mon
archy of Great Britain.
Skating.
Winter has set in at an unusually early
date. The ponds in the vicinity of London
are frozen over and the skaters out in force.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-24
BETTER THAN CUNDURANGO.
The Clover Cure for Cancer.

From the Knoxville Press and Herald
We published, recently, a letter from
Brooks county, Georgia, to Maj. d. A.
Carpenter of this city, detailing the cure of
a case of cancer by the use of clover. Since
then, both Maj. Carpenter and ourselves
have received numerous letters, of which
the following, is sample:
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. Is, ISL
Dear Sir: ! saw in the "Daily Chronicle" I"
of Washington, yesterday, an extract from
the "Knoxvilie Press and Herald" (" concern
ing letter from A. B. Watkins, of Brooks
county, Georgia, to Maj. ID. A. Carpenter,
in reference to a cure for Cancer by the
use of deCOction of ClOUer, externally and
internally, and narrating a cure by the
same.
As a cure for Cancer is great desidera-
tum, l write to ask which of the several
species of Clover is the potent one in this
case. Respectfully,
Editors Press and Herald.
We learn from Maj. Carpenter that the
clover used by Mr.. Watkins was red top clo-
Uer, cut and cured as if it was to be used
for hay.
The clover was sent to Mr.. Watkins, at
the latter's request, at the instance of the
sufferer, lady, and that the lady was cured
IS q fact If the publication Of the means
used will tend to Benefit any suffering from
the terrible disease, We shall be gratitied.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-24
CONDESSED TELEGRAMS.

The corner stone of IOwa's new State
House. at Drsmoines, was laid yesterday.
The New York Mail insists that young
I.oring, the author, was not among the
State passengers lately Ku-Kluxed in Ari-
Zona.
The New York Chamber Of Commerce
reports a grand total of S906.3l9.67 for the
relief Of Chicago.
An almshouSe in New Hampshire was
burned by Ku-Klux yesterday-incendia-
rized.
Milwaukee is Growing over the prospect
Of soon having waterworks.
Robt. b. IrentiSs, Grand Master Of the
Glaad lodgc l. o. Q. F., of Virginia, died
Wednesday night at Charlottesville.
Aua now comes Maine to increase the list
of Radical deiaulters, her State Treasurer
coutentiRg himself With $4,000.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-24
NEW YORK.
The Coalition against Grant Denied.

New YORK, Nov. 23.-The Herald has
personal information from Ben. Butler,
Henry Wilson and ThurlOw Weed, that
they know nothing of the formation Of an
anti-Grant party. Wilson also disbelieyes
that Summer is engaged in the movement.
Tweed's Sureties.
This was the last day under the notice for
justification of the sureties of VIM. NJ.
Tweed, but Judge Learned made an order
extending the time twenty days. By sub
sequent proceedings before Judge Brady,
of the Supreme CoHrt, the sheriff is made
Tweed's bail until new notice is given.
Suspicious Movements.
The Tribune to-day announces that an
express wagon loaded with trunks and other
baggage left Tweed's house in Fifth Ave
nue. last Thursday, and that Deputy
United States Marshal who followed the
clue reported yesterday that passages wereen-
gagged in the steamer City of Brussels for five.
of Weeds family and enc extra berth had
been engaged, which it was stated might
not be used. The passenger list at the In
man Office gives no corroborative evidence,
but its possibly the passages may have been
secured in some other form than
for a family of five or six
mislead suspicious inquirers. The officer
thinks the removal of baggage is explained
by the fact that Tweed wished to send
away his valuables in advance and then fol-
low them. Tweed has not made the house
his residence since the exposure of the ring
frauds.
A Appointment politician popularity supposed
to be owned by Tweed, said yesterday that
in As hours events would occur which would
startle New York. 1t is probable that he
knows more of TWeed's intentions than he
proposes to oOnfide to others.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-24
BOSTON.
WenIfhX SmupgIer.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Weld, the senior
member Of w. F. Weld 81 Co., Boston,
whose books have been seized by the Gov
ernment on suspicion of false invoicing Of
imported goods is said to be the richest man
in New England. The firm have some sixty
vessels afloat. The amount involved is
is $4,000. The alleged frauds were perpa-
trated by collusion with the weighers.
An Injured ParsOn.
Rev. Alexander Ellis, colored, recovered
S4OO damage from the Narragansett Steam
ship company for refusing him seat at the
table on the steamer to Providence.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-24
LEXINGTON.
A NObby wedding.

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 23.-Hon. G.
W. Woodward, formerly of the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania, and present Repre-
sentative in Congress from the 18th Penn
svlvania district, was to-day married here to
Mrs. Z. II. McAlister, of this city, in the
presence of a brilliant company, represent
ing some of the most distinguished families
of Kentucky.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-24
FRANCE.
Gpias 0..B,r IA Ds5!.

GDjas 0hsBsr Ia Ds5s.
PARIS, Nov. 23.-Ponyer Quertier, in
his budget to be submitted at the coming
session of the Assembly, will call for a
fresh loan of four hundred million francs.
The trial of the Communists who en-
gagged in the destruction of the residence of
Theirs, has terminated. They have all
been convicted, and sentenced to imprison-
ment for terms ranging from two to TWEEN
ty years.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-24

4 New Chamber of Commerce.
LOUISVILLE.
Not for IOR.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 23.-The Cumberland
and Ohio Railroad tonight withdrew from
the City Council the proposition to make
the road Louisville enterprise, on condi-
ton that the city subscribe S1,200,000 cap
ital stock.
A Clear Violation of Amendment XIV
A proposition has been put before the
City Council to give all the tax collected
from the negroes Of this city to the benefit
of negro schools.
Richard Gorham, a laborer, was found
dead in bed yesterday from the effect of a
long spree.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-24
AUSTRIA.
Chicago Relief.

VIENNA, Nov. 23-At matinee given
by Minnie HuacB, the American prima
donna, for the sufferers by the Chicago fire,
the theater was crowded and large sum
was realized, seats being sold for double at
their usual prices. The money will be in
vested in clothing which will be shipped to
Chicago at an early day.