davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-13
stin Onward ana Upward.

The extraordinary Increase that has taken place in the
sale of Hostetter Stomach Differs during the past year
is another proof that intelligent people, although they
may try all things, hold fast only to that which is good
No amount Of pufery lift inferior articles 70 the
position of standard specifies To the words of Tom
Paine they may go up Ike rocket but to come
down ANONYMOUSLY like its distinguished stick. Hun
lreds of such nOstrums have gone Up and come down
since the Introduction of Hostetter's Stomach Hiters
nearly the fifth of century ago Yet it still remains the
supreme tonic OF the age 1t has not and never has had
rival in efficacy popularity, and stands at the
head Of all proprietary remedies manufactured on this
side of the Atlantic In every civilized community on
this continent, in South America, ii is the accepted
remedy for dyspepsia, bilious complaints, constipation,
general debility, nervous weakness and many other
unpleasant dangerous maladies Amedicinc widely
eNtended is of pirated and initiated by dealers
without conscience or integrity.
Therefore, let every man and woman who designs to
purchase the genuine Hostetters Stomach Btters,
to il that they have what they pay for and not the results
of an infa nous mposture. Look carefully at label,
stamp, and name blown the glass and do not forget
that the true biHerS is sold in bottles only.
81 d&wlw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-13

The Importance of selecting the best site for
the union railroad station is not easily exag-
gerated. Upon it depends not only the expense
to be now incurred, but the convenience of the
citizens for many years. The direction, and, in
some degree, the rate of the city's growth will
be influenced by it. We do not discuss the
merits of the respective locations proposed. The
matter is in thoroughly competent hands
Whatever can be urged in behalf Of
either is sure to be brought forward
and every argument suggested by the facts
will be presented with ingenuity and force, and
given its due weight by the commissioners.
Many people, in considering the claims Of the
rival locations, do not realize the size of the
building needed to accommodate the immense
business that viii Immediately resort to it, and
the still greater traffic which will accumulate in
a few years time. Present expense should be
the smallest consideration in settling the ques-
ton The convenience ofthe roads, the convent
encc and safety ofthe public space ample to ac-
commodate prospective as well as present bust
ness, arc of much more consequence
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-13
PoIificnI Prnsnect.

FOR some months past democratic papers have
very confidently predicted signal republican de-
feats in the state elections this fall They pro-
fessed to have plenty of reasons for their be-
lief, which you might find set forth at tedious
length in almost any newspaper of that political
persuasion printed within the last six months
So sure were they of this result that they spoke
of it almost as if ii were an event already past
or as if the causes that would produce il were 50
apparent that no one could venture to question
their existence or efficacy. A great many re-
publicans, particularly those impractcable doc
trinaires who think everything is going to the
bad because their opinion is not followed, have
seemed to accept this prediction as probably
true, and not altogether displeaslng to them
selves. Other republicans were not very con-
hdent Of success anywhere, and the very
general opinion seemed to be that the demo-
cIats would gain in most of the states this year
and very nearly, if not quite, carry everything
before them in the next presidential election.
provided only that they should prove reasonably
discreet, and not drive all moderate men ayay
from their party by their blind folly as +bey
did in 1868. my
The state elections thus far held do NOT con
firm these predictions Or justify these ,n;s,.i,.
ings. Kentucky showed great republican rains
and very much larger vote than was ever cos,
in that state before by the republican nar,,,
North Carolina, democratic of late, reversed her
previous majoriries and ycted down the reyolu.
tionary proposition of the democratic legisla.
lure. California which gave bare majority
for Grant, and has had democratic governor
and legislature for some years past, elected a
republican governor by six thousand majority.
republican legislature, and full delegation
IN congress Of the same political faith. Nobody
expected that the democrats could carry Maine,
unless Mr.. Kimball hoped his little game might
work but it was thought the republican pre.
ponderauce might be diminished. On the con.
irary it is increased by three Thousand Tho
prospect in those states which hold elections
next month is quite as favorable as it was in
those where elections have already taken place
Iowa, Of course, may be trusted. Ohio, there
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-13

lWo OLD kENTUCKIANs.-AIr Sam HAY
GRAFT writes to the Elizabethtown, Ky., News =
laklng the early train on the Goth l arrived in
Louisville and breakfasted before seven O'Clock
and at eight hunted up my old friend Mark
Hardin, and found him at the residence Of DR.
Charles i. Dunn, No. 14S on Second street he.
tween Green and Walnut. | was met nj fhe
door by a comfortable, pleasant looking lady
the widow of the late Dr. John Hardin. had
never seen the lady BEFORE but my recpption
was cordial, presenting her hand and calling me
by name, it made me akin to her forthwith.
Entering the door, found my venerable friend
waiting to meet me. We were both taken lit
tie by surprise i'll this: he looked younger than
| expected, and looked older than he expected
he being four years my senior. | see no reason
why be should not live twenty years longer.
His face is full and firm, and hardly bears Il
visible wrinkle; his hearing good; eyesight per-
feet, reading and writing without the use of
spectaclesj his chirography is as steady and
PLAIN as y was forty years ago, when he was a
register OF the land office; retaining still in his
mouth comfortable set of teeth. Our meeting
was of that cordial character that almost
amounted to scene. We spent the forenoon
together, and by special invitation dined with
MN at one o'c oek with our hostess Mrs Dunn,
the mother Of Mrs. Hardin and DR.. Dunn, (the
latter being absent.) can't tell the time when |
spent more pleasantly the larger part of a dav
found the head OF my old friend to be the re-
ceptacle OF names, dates and historical events
ana 10 use a nomely phrase, was a perfect
knowledge box Of distinguished and public
men and measures of the present century-and
no small portion of the last; his memory is GER
tainly marvellous. In conversation with him
learned the reason why he selected the oath day
of August TO be in Louisville and cross the great
bridge. 1t was on the oath day of August, 1872,
that the great massacre of St Bartholomew oc-
Cured in France, and to escape that massacre,
that three brothers of the Hardin family fed
from France (they being Huguenots), and fnSl-
ly settled in North America, and from them
sprang all the Hardins in creation that we know
Of. II was the 299th anniversary Of that tragi-
cal event. And it was about eighty-fye years
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-13

and four months ago that he had, in a flat-boat,
passed over the falls which the bridge now spans
My father crossed the same falls ninety-onc
years ago. Mr.. Hardin will be ninety on the
14th day OF August next; that is, if he should
live so long. So it will be seen that we two
chaps were rather too old TO 90 out on bust,
and spent the day as honest Christians, in talk
Ing of old times, old manners and customs, old
transactions and old men and women, now no
more, with occasional reflections about the vast
Improvements since our birth and the go-ahcad-
itiveness which has marked the present century.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-13

Seven hundred years before the birth of
Christ, the Mongols and the Maiays met on
the island of Nippon, and formed national
family which to-day numbers thirty-fye million
souls, and furnishes the world with homoge-
nous people OF more brilliant and solid charac-
teristcs than the Mongolan or Malaysian races
whence it spruug.-Nelo York Tribune.
That the japanese race was established by the
mixture of Mongols with people of another
race found inhabiting the Japanese islands,
must be accepted as demonstrated fact. But
they did not begin this mixture on the
island Of Nippon, nor is there evidence Of any
kind to show that the Mongols "met the Ma
lays" there They mixed with the old inhabi.
tants Of the islands, some of whom can be seen
now on the islands of Yesso and Sagalien.
They are known as "Ainos, and may be of Ma
lay blood to large extent. Many of the cx-
listing traces" of men, so called, were estab-
lished by the process Of mixture; and
these Amos may have Malay blood mixed
This, although very probable remains to be de-
ternined. Between six hundred and seven hum
dred years before the Christian era, Mongols
from Corea established a settlement, not on the
island of Nippon, but on the much smaller island
Of Kinsin, which lies near the southern end of
Nippon. This island is described in japanese
histories as the original seat or cradle OF the
japanese monarchy. But, considerable time
passed before the Mongols secured full possess
sion Of it; and it was not until the sixth cen
fury Of the Christian era, that tie Japanese race
had secured such control of Nippon as enabled
them to invade Yesso successfully. Yesso
is still occupied to considerable extent bv COM
munities of unmixed Amos, a people of whose
race peculiarities but little is well known even
by the most intelligent ethnologists.
The Japanese race is undoubtedly the most
important and promising race known in eastern
Asia. 1t has much stronger tendency than
any other to study the civilization of Europe
and the United States, and adopt anything it
offers them which promises to be useful. They
are themselves more advanced in civilization
than is supposed by those who have only gen-
eral knowledge of eastern Asia, and assume that
the most intelligent people found there are semi
barbarians. The Japanese seem likely to adj
vance rapidly, become an active and enterpris-
ing people, and play an important part in that
important future of the Pacific world, which is
now beginning. Their geographical position
relative to our Pacific coast, makes it certain
our communication with them will constantly
increase, and finally become as important tt
our commerce as our present communication
with any of the nations OF Europe. The age i,
coming when eastern Asia and the Pacific world
will seem to us more important than Europe
and have more OF our attention.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-13
Changes of Food IN the Stomach.

When the food has been masticated and converted into
semi liquid pdsei 1t Is passed into the stomach which
is simply an Enlargement, midway, of the amentary
canal 1t is the Theatre Of the second and most mpor-
tant stage of the digestive profess The food Is here
posed to the action of the gastric Juice This Is secreed
by the mucous membrane internal lnitls OF the
stomach, which is full of minute pores communicating
with microscopic tubes bags closely reticulaed with
and capillary boodyessels. The function Of this
apparatus the production cells watch discharged
in nnumer8ble yrads into the cavity of the stomach
Arrived here they burst and pour forth their liquid bur
den. This is the gastric juice which physically is
limpd and coloress fluid. Chemically. 1t is powerfully
solvent and OF acid reaction. Its acdity is mainly
owing to the presence of muratic chorOhydric acid
Hence the utility of salt this mineral furnishing the
chlorine of which chorohydric acid is mainly consti
tuted. THERE'S also present in the stomach azotsed
substance named pepSiR. In the opinion Of Lebg this
is formed of minute separated portions of the internal
coat of the stomach in the of decomposition. 1t
combines with the oxygen which has been swallowed
enangled in the saliva, and starts the digestive fer
mcntation. Without abundant secretion of gastric
juice the powers of digestion must be inefficient Now
DR.. Gottieb Fisch's Biters stimulate the flow of the
gastric Juice and thus strengthen the digestive powers
and through them the bodily forces generally,
sill dCOp&wlw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-13

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
NEW YORK, Sept. l2.-GOd dull and steady during
the afternoon, the upward movement having apparently
lost some of us vigOr through cheating by members in
side the ring several of whom sold out this morning
realize small profit and the market closed quiet at ia
a l4% The cearances of the day were S5l, 1850 00O
Cash gold plenty today though the small sized gold
balance in the gold exchange bank, S305S56 points
ar ealy renewal of the squeezing process. Washing
ton dispatch says the treasury department has all its
preparations made in regard to paying of hundred
millions of bonds on December lst and it will be effected
without the need of drawing dollar of coin from the
treasury. The Commercial Advertiser says of this: $50
much the worse if true and calls again upon secretary
Boutwell, to publish the precise terms Of his arrange
ments with the bond syndicate
Governments closed dull and steady.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-13

Abbotts great sale of horses, carriages and har-
nesses, for the Union lightning rod company, oc-
ours to-day, commencing at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing.
The sale at Clark, Sawyer & Co.'s, in the old store
in Flagg's block, commences this afternoon.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-13


NEW YORK, Sept l2-Cotton more active and Nc
mEheri sales 1888 baes middling uplands pic Flour
sales 1900 bbs; state and western "a loo better on
shipping grades; state $40 "a 6S5; Ohio s6O "a 1925;
western s5lO % 1875 southern S6l5 a So Wheat a.
&C. letter WIN an active export demand sales 243 900
nuill' No spring Si43 q liS; winter red western s5l
"a ooi lnOls u LOS white Michigan 81 60 a 10 Corn
active and excited and &c higher sales $4,000 bush
mixed western0 @ I2e, Oats c better; Ohio and west
ern 40 6g 54c. PORK more active; new mess SI375 IA
l3sI prime SIG @ $3.50 Lard dull at 0 a. 9Nc Bntter
steady; Ohio 10 "a 25c; state Is On Doe Whiskey more
active western tree 92A g 93c. Rice quiet; Carolina
SA tn 9s4c sugar quiet; MuscOvadO N l6c: fair Ia
good refining 81 a exc. Coffee quiet; Rio is IA lSc
Spirits turpentne firm at SO a sic Resin steady al 81
"a $40 for strained Petroleum firm crude l3c: refined
PIC Tallow quiet at So a 9Ac.
CINclNNATI. Sept l2-Provsions dull. Pork Sl25O
Lard On. Bulk meats neglected. shoulders $50 clear
ri6 sides 61c Bacon ower clear rib sides 7Ac clear
sides TX. Live hogs 81 a $50 Cattle lower; extra 81 rs
O. 4,5O, Whskey-demand good at fun prices. SOC.
NEW ORLEAHS.Sept R.-COLtOn gu ct mddlngs Ike
WATERTowE. Sept l2.-Beef catJle-recepts 7Ol head ;
the market IS firm for extra and choice grades but there
is no improvement in common grades sales choice at
$3.50; extra SS5J az 50; fast quality s. "a S25; second
quality s. @II5 third quality IS a $50 Sheep and
Lambs-Teccpts II 6 head sales in lots at 81 "a 525
each Veal calves s. "a ST.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-13

The rooms of DR.. Kmhell, at the Bay State House
daily becoming more crowded by those wishing 10 avail
themselves of his services. The press Of New York,
Bridgeport, New Haven, Hartford and Springfield, has
expressed the most fattcrng opinion of DR.. KS
skill and from all quarters he has met with Most graft
fyIng concentrations Dr. Kimbell stands conessedy
at the head OF his profession in this country, while his
prices are moderate DR.. X. publishes ladys name
without express permission, gentemens either, and
therefore need fear of having their in print,
He was visited in New Haven by over 700 ladies' all of
whom speak OF his skill in the highest praise. All of
the elite OF the city called upon him. Our best known
and most reliable citizens have given him testimonials,
and are daily recommending the afflicted to call upon
him. DIR. hmbell guarantees to radically the worst
cases of in growing nails, bunions the joints
insteps or he will forfeit one hundred dollars Life
time cures effected on the worst cases of hard
and soft corns, without the least pain. Wens on
the head removed in five minutes. Moles on the face
and warts the hands extermnatedin ten minutes,
This will be Dr. Kimbell's last week in Worcester.
Consultation free. DIR Kimbell can be found at his
rooms, at the Bay State House. from A. NJ till M.
where ladies' well gentlemen, call with perfect
propriety Ladies and gentlemen flvorng DIR. Kimbell
with their patronage may rely upon being treated with
care tenderness and politcness.
Charges moderate for all operations Lifetime cures
guaranteed. Dr. Kimbe is recommended by the most
eminent in the United States and is at liberty
refer to the following in Brooklyn and New York:
Prof WILLARD PARKER, NJ. D.
JAS. r. WOOD, NJ. ID.
JNO. c. CARNoCHAN, NJ. d,
STEPHEN SMITH, NJ. d..
ALEX. Il. MOTT, NJ. d.
AUSTIN FLINT, NJ d.
WIN. A. HAMMOND, NJ. d,
FRANK HAMILTON, NJ ID.
HENRY WARD BEECHER, d. D., LII. d.
REV. DIR. CHAPIN ID. d.
REV. DIR. FROTHISGHAM. ID. ID.
REV. DIR. l.. s. PORTER, ID. d.
VALENTINE MOTT, NJ. ID, L. D.
HARTFORD TESTIMONIAL.
The following is from Hon. j. Hammond Trumbull,
LII. D.. have employed DIR. KimbelTs professional
services omy dissatisfaction, and can heartily recon
mend him my friends and the pnblc as a skilllu and
accomplished operator.
j. HAMMOND TRUMBULL.
REMEMBER business hours from till 6. Servants
will be in waiting to conduct patients to the Doctors
rooms, at the Bay State House. for a short time only.
au30
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-13

Victoria's daughter Alice is PUBLISHING n nova,
in Hesse-Darmstadt periodical, written in Cor
man, on the social life of the higher class of neo
pie in South Germany, NV
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-13
From DE-. Wheeler. Of snencer. Mass. !

rFrom DIR. Wheeler, of Spencer, Massl
Worcester, Mass Sept. I, 1871.
certify that DR.. KimbeI has removed painful
bunion formy wife, and for myself without pain
or the appearance OF blood have pleasure in recon-
mendng him.
f. NJ. WHEELER, NJ. D..
From the editor of Worcester Palladium, Worcester,
Mass
Sept I'd, 1871.
DR. Kimbell, now Mt the Bay state House, has removed
several very for myself and wife without the
least pain either of us with apparent hope OF per-
manent cure. j. E. TUCKER.
From Geo Thrall, proprietor of the Bay State House;
This certAcs that Or. Kimbe has operated upon my
feet also upon my child four years old, for corns and
ingrowing nails, to my entire satisfaction. The opera
tons were attended with pain whatever, either by
my child or myself and cheeruliy recommend him as
a skillfu operator GEO, TfHALL.
Aug 81, ISL.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-13

WE would not recommend the frequent or constant
use Of any medicine. 1t is important to take even a
go9a article ludleousy Parsons Pargattve Pals
ssie prompt and reliable laxative 1r cathartc.
BASE BALL Is undoubtedly good exercise and capital
amusemen but 1t often occasions bunged eyes broken
Sums ana clustered hands. We tell you that m an
sucn cases II Johnsoas ARodyne Laent is resored to-
IL VIII reduce the swelling and stop the pain,
ST. deop&Wlw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-13

The fall term of the Dread institute and the Dread
grammar school begins this morning, at 81 O'Clock.
New classes formed in all departments of science,
mathematics and language.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-13
Cristadoro's Excelsior Hair Dye,

guaranteed harmless by Prof Chiffon and other dis
tnguish ID chemists and The most popular dye in Amer
lea because it mpars the most natural shades of color
with the greatest certainty and in the shortest space
time. This famous article has SPIKED THE GUNS of
all its wouldbe rivals Is now master othe situation
As dressing after dyeng, use
CRESTADORO'S HAIR PRESEREATITE
81
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-13

The Republicans of Massachusetts are invited 10 send
delegates to State Convention to he held in Mechanics
Hall, in Worcester on WEDNESDAY, sept. 9Th, at II
O'Clock A. NJ for the purpose of nominating candidates
for the various State Offices to he flied at the November
election.
Each town and each ward of city is entitled to one
delegate and also additional delegate for every two
hundred votes and for every fraction large as one
hundred cast for General Grant in such town or ward in
1863.
by order of the Republican State Committee.
GEORGE b. LORING Chairman
GEO S. MERRILL Sec'y.
Boston, Aug. 2s, ISL dltawiw au5l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-13

Spet1aI Motttes .
Republican Caucuses

The Republicans of Worcester hereby notified that
caucuses for the choice of delegates to the Republican
State Conventions also to elect Ward Committees for
the ensuing year, will be held on FRIDAY EVENING,
Sept Is. at IL O'Clock. The places of meeting will be
follows:
Ward one-At the Ward Room in the Court House.
TwO-At the Ward Room on Belmont st.
Threat the Ward Room in City Hall.
Four-At Horticultural Hall.
" Five-At Upper Horticultural Hail.
" SiX-At TaylOr's Hall on Front ST.
Scven-At Natural History Hall on Foster st.
" Elght-At the Common Council Room.
Under the call by the State Central Committee each
Ward will be entitled to delegate and additional
one for every two hundred votes and every fraction
large l00 tor the Republican ticket at the last
Presidential election. The several wards are therefore
called upon to choose delegates as follows: Ward l.
three; Ward 2, four; Wards two; Wardi three; Ward
s. three; Ward g. four; Ward I, four Ward 8, four.
For the Republican City Committee.
S. A. PORTER, Chairman.
JOHN S. BALDWIN Secretary.
Worcester. Sept II, 1911. d3t sl3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-13
[LOCAL NOTICES.


[From another popular Physician of this city,
DIR. NICHOLS
DR.. Kimbel has successfully removed bunlon from
one of my joints and several from my feet with
out pain; and o. also removed for other members
of my family; | chccrfully recommend him to all my
friends as successful operator teet.troubes, &c.
l.. b, NICHOLS, NJ. D.
Worcester, Sept 6.
From the eminent Surgeon and Physician ORD Bates,
of this city,
WORCESTER, Sept I'd, 1871,
I am pleased to add my testimony to the skill and
courtesy of Dr Kimbell, and am pleased to rec
ommend all afflicted with and diseases of the
feet to his attention. j. N. BATES, NJ. d.
From one OF our Prominent Physicians of this ctyI
Worcester, Sept. |, 1871.
Dr. Kimbe has removed several very bad soft cOrns
for my wife, my sister, and myself, with absolutely no
pain or blood. would chcerfuly recommend him to all
in need OF his services.
DAVID Hunt, JR., NJ d.
tAnother Testimonial from Dr. Clough, of this ethyl
Worcester. Mass, Sept. I, ISL.
This is to certify that Or, Kimbell has removed one
soft and one hard from my feet without pain.
Is. F. CLOuGH. NJ d,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-13
LATEST MARKETS.

DR.. Lighthill will be at the Bay State house on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept. a. Is and &c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-13

FOfetRh marhetss-LBY Atlantic Cablel
LONDON. Sept. l2.-Consos closed at $685. "a 93k U
90k. y.
LIVERPOOL, Sept l2.-Cottcn dun but steady; mid
ding uplan1s 9A q Old; sales u. 900 bales
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-13

H. Whittemore has disposed of the City dining
rooms TO C. f Morse & Co