davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-24
00lorttsttr 1aiIn SIN.


,s ,,, Az, Az w., E,,,,.,.,,.,, r.,
AM iigo5J h ,i'. .' , , ,,n R,ston Hart
1 ,',9'.i "as '','' ,'S 1871,
I'm tN" - ~, ~ 49, ~ o''"'' " N,
80, " l.'+i3, Se0 ao6 ,yi,i.i
~" W ''', 49, o' IN, 5 s,ir,,l,,
~ a,t'''.i''' ~ ~ 10y V'' oS5 ',, .s a., tlc
~ - "a u; +. ,,,,or
s''' ,i'' ~ 49, ','t t soal service i'm
" N"ul' 5V"l, ~, H., I,I;Il,pr prrupisd
".,ou 'it uai'''' {u ID V i nor ti,H bc91 of
~ ~ "d'.tl "' ""''
h,nuneI 'ue-'' . .,rl, citizens cr Cam.
a D,'sl''t ',,rg,,t~ttf,rs 81 tbc resent ont
~ ny " 'l' .. ~, .b,st,re nyi>ou MOI one
-. ~. cr,,,as reC,utly committed fin that
NV b',,o bcrn made pnbic."
'! M "I n5minaiion of Indgc Bacon 10 The bench
,i,o i,,1r,Ioa rourt 1p5sars 10 owe general
saiisi1ri,op. Boston Mil lose an cxcelcut Judge
nom 5is mnuiciral court.
Al B1sfpp ON ibc 2lsl. Michael CeRnogs, nm
pld man nearly scveuu yelrs Old, stumbled
,,ble as,cuaina the stair, to hi, loom. aud was
s1 severely injured that DE died the next MORN
iYr TIN Old man bad passed most OF hi, life
IN the Ba6sh army.
ON Sunday afternoon last Rev W. H. H. Mur-
raw introduced Gen. Armstrong uulhc audience
US q laymau Whom be had ordained for special
service rn lba, occasion. After the general h'd
most clearly on scented the claims OF Hampton
ccHeec Mr. M ray remarked he thought was
q very good sermon fora laymlH, and he had
heard much poorer ones from the clergy.
The following announcement IS found i'm
Boston papcrot 1919: Several persons having
assembled GA Wednesday last tn take INTO coN-
s0clatun the cNVCdencN 0i pgtnonmE congress
uu the suhcct of inserting in any law ior the
admission ul new states INTO the Union pro-
Gititon Of the further extension Oh involuntary
sclytudc in ,ucl states, and having agreed that
% more general meeting for that purpose was tX-
pelicat, and appointed The undersigned COM
Wiiice 10 call such meeting We hereby give no
"a of SutD of the inhabitants
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-24

Leave Groton Junction for Worcester at sam
Leave Nashua at ITO m, 1900 m, and 500 m
inc 65p Train connects at Fitchburg with trains for thu
Vermont and Massachusetts, Cheshire and Rutland and
Huntington Railroads, At Groton Junction with trains ~
The fitchburg down. Peterboro and Shirley stony
brook, and Lowell and Lawrence Railroads. and a
Nashua with trains of the WILTON Concord Mancheste1
end lawrence, Northern Boston, Concord and Nontrcoi
Vermont Central, Paesunpsic and ogdensburg Hsi
The Ills tram connects at Fichburg with cha,
hhe, and Rutland aud Burlington Freight and no on
ger to Rutland rains q Groton Junction with FitCbs
burg stony Brook and Low ell and Lawrence
at Nashua with Wilton. Concord Manchester and III W
Eontfcal to Plymouth trains "' '''cVtu ana
The 4.20p m tram connects at Fiichbnrr at -
with Cheahire, Vermont and Msssachusptfs ana
and burlington hlgbt Express trains; al t;roia
with Fchburg Peterboro and Shirley AMI st,i,
Irsiis; ana ~ Naahua with Concord Manebestcp ana
Lawrence Northern Vermont Central MIN AUG
NkaehshuiE ana Montleal and Champsin ram pies.
q y. TITREER o.,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-24

t4UB BOSTON VIA IHpFON -1TNT.
and i19p IN. 'A' i''i' d. III
tsiiInint leave siou az GG5ard u 2 M and H. m
Car rnn through. Baggage checked through withoui
Pessenecrs by thiz route lsui tn ,s,o
= 'fe ElsteI Boston {; Gsinc and boston p la,ecH
opoisi aso steamers for Portland ct; John and all.
Inna - ma -. -.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-24

w w 5oIltWA . no - Tickets for II
Mississippi yc ~ l to9ies snc ars points South on
lon R1dal ~ \, - = SUI Canada =, press 0aee, Cfom
bs Ieehsne street, where all Information "
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-24

EfSIABLlSiE IN 1882. YOUNG.
i bealef - F9neH Guods, Toys, ana Esoul Articles
~ I IlIeAa and P#@sns Required. linkine III num-
oet o. sllte-; stmPngfor Embroidery.
Hstnt{ y lh9 French bye House, Of Boston Goods
sem 10 tue bye ii0nse. on Frit1vs. N'
ease uhaerNeihe sign o. rht Variety Store m 9oe
ielI dcontf 9S4i1 D''iA.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-24
fs;3 00O WILL BUY A TIMBER

$1,000. n4AAr PT 9S3 Or RnA AZ
very productive Address. e. GARDINER, city
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-24
HNTCHBUBG Il WORCESTER u. g..
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT - Commencing ON
AOEDAI. My |. lS1I.-PRs.pnpnr 1,raIus lnr

u r -
&oNDA7, May l, lSll-Passenger Trans Tor Voices
Leave Fltchburg a. NJ, $50 and $50 pm
south Fttchburg, sos a. m, 1884 and 3 81 y, m,
Leominster, 8. II a. N LOO and 90 p. m.
Gates Crossing, SIT a. IN, l.07 and SOL p. m.
Pratt's junction, S.26 a M, Is and Is p. ~.
sterling Center S33 q. IN, 20 ami g. 20 p. N.
Passenger Trains for fiichhurg--
Leave Worcester so and Ills a. m, and 20 p m.
Sterling Junction, 7.0 and II 81 a. m. ami 800 p. m
sterrHg Center "a and Il 05 p. m, and 5 rs ~ N.
pIalt Jtnc ion lSV a. IN, and Il u and i IL D.
gates Crossing, les a. m, l2.22 and 5.9i o. m.
beommsler, 100 a. NJ, 1880 and 20 p. M.
south FttchburR, ISL r. m, 1879 and 80 .. M
RAILROAD CoENECrloEs-fh 30 and II Is n. m and
20 p. trains from Worcester connect Mt FiirIhurq
with the Cheshire and Rutland and Burlington Tor
az points north and west; also connect AT Fitchburg
and BlattlchurO and intermediate stations.
Tao 90 n. and 1850 p tram from FIlchburg con.
meet ~ worcester with Boston Worcester Providence
s. Worcester, EorNieh q Worcester Railroads and
1eid. 49, % 'f''ie
the > 50 p m tram from Fitchburg connects at Wor-
ccser with eorwch Is Worcester Steamboat Train for
New York via New London. II. A. BLOOD SUIT
Once FitchimrB Worcester Il. r.,
htrIhIrr htny Z ar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-24


The Vermont state prison now has 81 in
matcs-SS males and females.
George W. Wing, deputy secretary Of state,
has been appointed principal the union school
at Montpelier, in place Of d. D. Gorham, re-
senpd.
The butter market at Richmond this week was
quiet. Prices ranged from 20 to % ccuts ptr
pound. Cheese sold at 6 to 10 for Skinned
HIP aud l21.2 io1 whole milk, and l8 and
10 I , for sage
Frank Todd and Levi Boyd, Young men of
RcadsbJrough, walked 70 North Adams, Mass ,
last week and separated on their return when
within few miles Of home, the former taking
an obscure road, upon which bis lilelcSs body
was found on Saturday There were no marks
Of violence on his person, and the impression
prevails that he expired while in a fit He
leaves a wife, two children and a life policy Of
$500.
Robert MYSTERIOUS brewery at West Brattlc-
horO was pretty much used mp by fire, a few
days ago hut att the contents of the vaults and
basement OF the building were saved; insured
for S301e James Ferier's house on Clark
street, Bratteboro was burned the following
night, the FIRE taking in the kitchen. The adj
joining barn and l. OF Il house belonging to the
estate Of Samuel Root, were damaged to the eX-
tent OF several hundred dollars by the same Ere.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-24
o. t. RUGGLEs. Suut.
FH'uhutg' HasS., Juv 10, ISL diff myl

ROST0N, BARRE &GARDNER RAIL
H ROAD.
on AMI alter saturday. oct Is. ISL Passenger Train
faNcs osl'r street Stailon, Worcester al 625 p NJ ,
an arrives az Gardner m ni ' " ~ ''''
at ~. " " Wv 'i
Mixed Tram avcs incon Square Station Worccs-
ter at $40 y NJ. and Gardner a LOO p NJ
r2J DIFF lNEltS PHILLIPS President
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-24

10, Freight and Cabuct -feara-r pa4s4ee
App'y 81 the tomp2ut Gglle. 30 ;rtrl Srrrr4
hoSTuN. JahiE~ hIiN NCEFts titt., -
On i'm Worcester to kl,I WHITING.
htN-l ul N7u aud Pearl Sts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-24

CuNNECTICTT.
Every train Of cars running from New York
TO New Haven on arriving within half a mile
OF the N0r%aik draWbridgc. communicates by
means of electricity with CITY bell which tolls.
gynr warning OF its coming.
The first train from Hartford. containing rem
rcscntatves nrthe press and a few invited quests
pas scd over The Connecticut Western r9flroad In
TarHyillc on the y The trip was an cpinva-
be one ana the road was found To he in t,-Gal
lent condition.
The carriage business in Nov Haven is very
dui The city has suffered largely hy tbp recent
failures Of whittier Of Boston, Baldwin and the
Woods BIothCrs Of New York, Coan ana Ten
brook Of Chicago, and others. Before the fail
ures one establishment turned ont tcu carriages
day.
Capis Tom and Lew Williams. who cono-
manded two vessels oil the arctic wbuliper Acct
recently lost in the ice, married WcthcrsfclJ
Urls both OF whom had accompanied their hus.
bands on several VOYAGES and were with tbaro
q, the time of the disaster
VIM /. Baker has transferred several wild
buffalo or bison TO his stock farm nj WclloeIay
and win Try the experiment OF crossina fl,cn'
with Jersey. Ayrshire and Durham s.ocl, II ia
believed that i,v crossing with ordinary c,tla ar
by breeding Them uurp pisou may bn ,,,,Io ta
contribute brndironsIy 10 ibn al,,i,.I,it,,,.,,I
wealth OF the country
Norfolk had an Uunuicf SUNDAY lace ,,,,oi.
While the bells were rir,ri1,r lar ,,ri, ,.
struction train on the Cnnpc.,ir,,t Vr,',,'
came laundering gloup much ,n -, y" 80
charch-go us: and scarcely Ind di,ino ',gl W.
rnmmeucpd. when pnsfar o'd III, lnr 'cI t ~,
were asouDded by an rising and r5a ,geaon
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-24
L. 4. ELY & 90

~ FOR SAL Elm West Bovlston. a
E3i.i -u an Farm OF ACRES. #i o, mule from depot,
ka.l and p OF mike nUm centre; gooh bufldu s. and
plenty OF fruit. lrce +1lNU. il called for soon
b. T. rAGNENrER az GO.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-24
Ashn~rr F.IvENg gsFrr.Es


FtS therefore Indispensable To- every one VINO wishes to
Eeap pace wit tine events or iuuvlcetla progress nj the
time. or tu c1livte iu uim5cfur his Hlliv genera i'm
ttii.s nee and literary taste
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-09-29
From New York.

NEW YoRE, Sept. 23.
Tho Secret OF the Treasury has ordered
the purchase Of three million dollars worth ci
5.20s on Mond~y.
M. Boutwell, decides that parties who hold
cLlied registered bonds OF 1854. which belop 8
by purchase TO The holder. bat have not been
transferred ana etand credited 20 the origiual
payer on the books CT the department, should
procure the power Of attorney from such
payer OR payers to enable them to collect the
November interest. Should il be impos sible to
do this the bonds may be sent any time prior
to November 1st to the Loan Division of this
Office, properly assigned to the Secretary OF the
Treasury for redemption. where they will be
hold and the name OF the proper owner placed
upon special schedule for the November in
terest. On after December LIST the bends
will be redeemed and the interest which shall
have accrued from November 1st to December
lat prOperlY adjusted,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-09-29
Old Things Have Passed away.

This is at lesst true of the Id method of treat
ing the long abused and much abused human
body. 1t is no longer considered wise to put
| patient to the torture in order to cure him Of
disease in which pain Is already undermin
ing the energies of his system. True science
ranges itEelt on tho side of nature, and endesv-
ors to assist her in her fight against disease
This is the province OF Hoetetter's Stomach Bit
tiers, the most approved tonic ever advertised
IN this country. It may be recommended as a
fall medicine, par excellence for it is in the
fall that bllliousness, dyspepsia and malarious
levers are especially prevalent. The frame, ex-
hausted by the heats Of summer, is relaxed and
feeble at its close. and requires. we may cay
demands artificial assistance. Afford it that
assistance in occasional doses OF Hestetter's
Stomach Bitters. and the evils referred to may
be escsped. Throughout the far West, and on
the steaming Hlluvial of the southern rivers all
the varieties Of periodical fever are probably
rife to-day. Had q course Of Hostetter's Btters
been commenced by the sufferers a month ago.
I. g., before the unhealthy season set in, seven
eighths Of them would in all probability be in
their usual health at the present time. So
much for want OF forecaste. So much for not
keeping in the house, and using daily, the best
against epidemic and endemic fevers.
AS hocks of impostors and imitators are try
Ing to follow in the wake of the great American |
remedy, therefore be sure that the article you |
ouy is genuine and verified by the proper trade |
marks. The true article can only be obtained |
n bottles. Beware Of the spurious biIters sold |
oy the gallon or in key.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-09-29

In the preliminary argument In the hu-
Klux cases now being tried in Raleigh.
before the Federal Court. Judge FowIE
forcibly remarked, in the course Of his
able and eloquent denunciation of the
manner in which the juries had been
packed by the Marshal, under the advice
Of Mr.. Samuel F. Phillips, that tie only
parallel to the enormity was to be found
in Irish history. The parallel is an apt
one, except that the celebrated Irish
trials, quoted since the days of Emmett,
of Curran and of Grattan, to the utter
shame of English justice and judicial fair
ness, were not marked by one-half of the
atrocities that are characterizing the infa-
nous mockeries now being enacted, under
the name of lac, in the. Capital Of North
Carolina. 49, 1917 p. -..i 49, I'll
It is not pretended that the present ses-
sion of the Federal Court is other than q
continuation of the June Term. At the
last session of that Term the jurors were
marked by unusual intelligence and integ-
rity, and were about equally divided be-
tween the two political parties. Their
composition was such as to secure to every
man arraigned before them o fair and
honest trial. But this did not answer the
purposes o! the Radical leaders, whose
sole object it is, not to punish the guilty
and protect the innocent, but to raise
party clamor, make party capital and
wreak malignity upon political or per-
sonal enemies. Accordingly, the Mar
shal, rabid and INSCRIPTIONS politician.
summons new and a Radical-packedi jury,
in the interests of his masters. and Judge
Bond refuses prisoners the common privi-
Iege and right of Directing to the array.
In other words, Jurors have been sum-
moned to concict, aud Justice is kicked out
Of the forum. where she has been popu-
Lsrly supposed to preside! Mrs. Surratt's
rial by the Court Martial which convicted
Ind hung that innocent lady, was not q
Whit worue than what A now trapspiTipg
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-09-29

Raleigh that We are sure to meet the very
friends we desired most to see. and as they
stop at the Marlborough. it gives to the
house social feature which is most plea
SAINT. ~ -.
RALEIGH AND CASTOR RAILROAD.
Determining to avoid the discomforts of
starting at 2 O'Clock at night and of the
fstigues of the ride to Goidsboro', We took
passage for Weldon. We had not been
over the Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad
since The war. There is no finer section
of country in the world than that through
which this road passes. The people gen
orally appear to be more thrifty and intel
ligent, and there is an air of greater com
fort about their homes than in any other
portion of the South we ever visited. We
are satisfied that the country along the
| line of this road is destined to become
populous and rich.
The railroad is worthy the section
through which il passes, and of the Off
oera of the company. There is no road
in better order. DR.. Hawkins is Justly re-
garded as one Of the best railroad men in
the country, and Captain Andrews, the
Superintendent, has made a reputation in
his department not often obtained in so
short time.
WELDON.
! The delay of few hours ct Weldon was
rendered most agreeable by our good for
tune in being guest at the Weldon Ho-
tel. We can only recommend others 10
try It.
During our stay We called to see our
friends in the Ne.rs Office. Stone wo shook
by the hand as he jumped on the cars for
{ Baltimore. but enjoyed A agreeable visit
| to Messrs. Uzzell and Burton. There is
no paper in the State which shows more
vigor and enterprise in its editorial and
business management than the Roanoke
| Nclcs.
! Passing over the entire length of the
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad at night
we are not prepared to speak in regard to
that road. Leaving Weldon OF Z! o'clock
p. M. and reaching Wilmington at s. A.
M. indicates rate Of speed which shows
the good order in which the road is. The
present prosperity of this great work. after
its losses by the war, is monument to the
energy and intelligent management Of its
officers It's future is most promising.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-09-29

A California orchardist has Melted
"a. 900 on three-car loads Of pears sent
East.
Delaware has this SEASON clipped 49,
904. 800 pounds of peaches. The number
of baskets is 2,549, 173.
1t is said that dry goods and artificial
flowers of a color called Paris brule,
Angleise, "Paris burned" are now the
fashion in the French capital.
On the 18th q bank on the Lynchburg
and Danville railroad, near Lynchburg,
caved, killing two colored laboreTs, Silas
Fore and Samuel Jennings.
Rev. f. A. Riggin, of the Presbyterian
Church, formerly of Baltimore, and more
lately stationed at Harrisburg, Pa, has
been transferred to Minnesota.
The Lutheran Synod of East PennsIy-
vania have passed resolutions strongly in
condemnation of the present "woman's
rights" movement in this country.
The majority in favor of the Constitu-
tionRl OonYention in West Virginia is2, 500,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-09-29
THs STREETS Of Raleigh, as we have had

81 THs STREETS OF Raleigh, as We have had
ocular evidence within the past week, pre-
sent, just now, remarkable spectacle
white and black, brought there as witness
sas In the so-cNlled Ku-Klux trials now
pending before the Federal Court. The
county Jail is filed with citizens, charged
with completely in the Ku.Klux outrages'
while the Court House and several other
buildings have been extemporized as places
OF confinement. Many men, thus dragged
from their distant homes and huddled IN
filthy pens, are not only innocent of any
offence. bit ignorant of the charges pre-
ferred against them. What a commentary
on the boosted + epublican freedom Of the
model government
When it can bs incontes.ab!y established
that any man has Wantonly violated the
aw Of the land, We would be the last to
screen such an orc from due punishment.
For this very reason our indignation is
the greater at the infamous system OF
espionage and persecution set on foot IN
North Carolina by the Radical leaders fol-
purposes of party capital. and to bolster
the chances OF Grant for denomination
and reelection. The system finds Its
willing tools in 2. horde of corrupt. raercen'
airy and degraded spies and informers, IN O
plant Marshal. in q foresworn Attorney.
in packed iurics. and, it is to DO feared, IN
q purely partisan Judge. AS at present
conducted, the so-called Ku-Klux trials
will be miserable mockery Of iustice-a
very shame on fairness and impartiality !
They are intended for party effect and will
be prosecuted in the moanest spirit Of party
prejudice and malignity ?
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-09-29
Chinese Labor in ehe sout.,

The New York journal Of Commerce
| publishes letter from it's commissioned
at the South on the subject of Chinese Ia
Dor in that section. There are over two
thousand Chinese at work on the planta-
tons and in the sugar mills of Louisiana.
They ere kindly treated there. Louisiana
docs not seem to initiate the Golden State
IN her treatment Of this class of laborers,
The Journals correspondent visited the
Chinese at their labors, and interviewed
employers and men. One proprietor, Amos
Is. Merrill. OF Boston, owning a large su-
gar plantation, who employs one hundred
and sixty Chinese, says he would rather
have good, reliable negroes who would
stay with him, bat that Cinnamon are
good careful workers, except the Califor-
MIA Cinnamon, apparently corrupted by
contact with Chrietians,) who are tricky
generally, and run away. Mr.. Merrill has
Jest money by them, and he speaks of
them as all heather, and entirely destitute
OF moral principle. at the same time he
believes Chinese labor would be a great
thing in Louisiana. Mr.. Williams, of
Bayou Ia Fourche, who has one hundred
and eight Chinese working on sugar. is
delighted with them. Mr. e. J. Forstall
Of st. James parish, q French creole of
superior intelligence, who works thirty
Chinese, is greatly pleased with them, and
AZ "AAALE5 u huD5cTlDS 1OT their I'M.
portation In large numbers, believing they
are greatly needed in the South. Others
have similar favorable testimony. There
is good feeling between the Chinese and
tho colored men, and they work together
amlcably. Mr.. Merrill, above referred to,
IS the only planter who said word to the
correspondent against Chinese labor, and
even he is in favor Of Chinese immigra-
ton. Mr.. James, of Baton Rouge, who
has $50 working at night in the peniten-
tlary factory, says they are invaluable as
factory hands. The Chinese are greatly
desired, especially in the cotton sec
tons. It would seem on the whole
that the importation of Chinese to the
South is thus far highly successful en-
terpriee, and likely to assume larger pro-
portions in q direct form, the principal
complaint thus far being against the Chi,
nese from California, who appear to be a
bad medley of Chinese and American vices.
What has injured the California Chinese,
however, works the same mischief in
Louisiana-that is. contact with cities. |
With some employed SO near New Orleans
IS to be affected by its vicious attractions, |
considerable difficulty eventually eneued, |
and they had to be dispensed with. In |
he rural districts they are admirable.