davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-16

DIED
In this city at his residence, at O'Clock 18th inst
Rev Daniel Chaplin.
Funeral at Trinity NJ Church, Thursday, May
18TH, at o'clock N. Friends are invited.
In this city, May Is of consumption Matte n wife of
Andrew Wells, aged 20 yrs mos 2 days.
In Millbury, May -, very suddenly, Margaret Louise
garet Fowler
Funeral at the parsonage Tuesday at O'Clock p NJ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-16

The Confessions of an Invalid,
Pu9shed az warning and for the benefit of young men
Debility, Loss Of Manhood, &C., pointing out ~
THE MEANS or SELF. CURE
Written by who cured him elf and sent free on ra
eetving post paid directed envelope. VA ~
Address NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Brooklyn, N Y
mhl0 d&w3In :" -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-16
MARRIED

Five Per Cent. per Annum
Allowed for Money on Call. Z. A. G0ODNOW
aus dt First National Bank
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-16
Vruuu vopU oTOCW MAPKET

do do land grant 7s......s7k@S7h
Union Pacific railroad stock. he2s5h
Central Pacific gold bonds. .lWGlOeA
Money closed very easy at @ per cent. Exchange
firm at ll0k a ll0h Stocks cary In the afternoon
were weak and declining New York Central going down
to 9Tk on strong reports from Washington that Com
missioner Pleasantos decision the 50 per cent scrip
dividend would be adverse the company. The cheap
er stocks Erie Union Pacific and Hartford and Erie,
shared the downward movement, and for time there
was great pressure sell. Later in the day the mar
ket improved in tone and there general recovery
from the lowest prices, Erie advancing to 21k.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-16
SpGtraI Autrtes.


Patents Secured.
Re-ssueR, Extensions and Foreign Patents procured
ntererences conducted all kinds OF business with the
PATENT OFFICE,
Transfers of Rights and Patent Cases attended to- by
JAMES G. ARNOLD, Worcester, Mass.
OFFICE No. IL BANK BLOCK, FOSTER ST,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-16

In this city, May IL. by Elder NJ Preble NJ Albert
Whiting of this city TO Mamie Green of Charlton.
Mary Derby.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-16

bstn Tubs and Boilers, Water Closets, wash Rovl.
WAan Trays Sinks &C &C. fitted up at short notice Ana
In thorough manner an y. .10
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-16

Flowers Preserved.
massaths, Crosses bouquets, and Cut Flowers pre
Qaaers can be LEFT ut Mi. Geo. Sessions corner
t u,dU. aha Irnmbu Hts, L. H. Bgeow's book and sta
r otS.J st9ie, 10y Main st. and with w. w. Cook at
Ne'nse Sfeenhonse' diff ia2
Gee. =. HoPpin ~ Co., Commisson MERCHANTS
sna Dealers IN Flour, Corn Rye Oats Malt Meal ali
htnos, tine ara Coalhe Feed. Linseed OIL Meal, No
ehsnte street., Worcester, Mass aft Ia22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-16

John .. Clark az Son, Commission Merchants
AUG dealers IN Flour and Grain Land Plaster Lime Cal
eneu flaster Or. Bone, Cement Salt Guano Super
phosphate Of Lime and Western Produce Nos. IS and
diff JOHN &. CLARK a SON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-16
Mtm advertisements.

a THE SIR KNIGHTS of Worces-
IN ter County Commandery will assemble at the
" XAmory, THIS CTnesday,) promptly at II
M O'Clock, NJ, in full Regaa, for the purpose of
" Natten sing the funeral Of our late Bro Edward
Howe, of West Boylston.
special train will leave Foster street Depot precisely
at one O'Clock. full attendance is desired.
ml6 dit Per order Of the E. c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-16

DURE SPRING ICElIEL oRlDGE, HAYS
h co guarantee to furnish Their Customers oil ,h
Ice hey wish for The season az cents hundred and
Orders NAV be left at S. TAFT e sons Corner FInt ai
Trumbu streets and at j. C. Yeatons corner Main and
Harmon streets diff an9a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-04
Lake. w1sn1pEsAuxEr.-We presume chat

LAKE WNN1pEsAUKEE.-We presume that
while many of our city readers have informed
themselves of the more important points re-
lating TO the proposed excursion of the M. Il.
A. tomorrow, they have not overlooked the
fact that the sale Of tickets will be stopped as
soon as the capacity of the cars provided is ex
hausted, and will therefore secure their tick
cts to-day. This promises to be the most popu-
lar excursions of the season for the route pene-
trates an almost unknown locality to many Of
our people, We condense from Eastman's
guide book his description of the lake towns.
Our people are soon to make a busireSs ac-
quaintance with the residents of the beautiful
town Of Rochester, and now is good time to
make the preliminary introductons. 1t is well,
too, to know something OF the new railroad
route, its scenery and the towns along the line
Alton Bay is the most southern point OF the
seven great bays of Winpipsaukee Lake, and
commands fine view of the Lake The steam
er Chocorua, Capt Wggin, will take passen-
gers on the arrival of the train, to WolfborO'
ten miles up the lake, where good dinner
can be obtained of Mr. How at the Pavilion,
and two or three hours rest from the fatisue of
tie journey are to be had. The sail up the
lake is accompanied by picturesque and varied
scenery, which tourist say, cannot be excelled
Oh the continent. The boat winds its way
among the numer ous islands, giving the trav-
eler occasional elimpses of the distant ranges
of mountains in the north, as well as Abundant
opportunity to study the contour of the peaks
upon the immediate borders of the lake. Wolf
boro' stands on two beautiful slopes of land
rising from bay OF the lake, and the Pavilion
commands lovely view across the beautiful
bay out upon the open lake and across to Bel
KNAPP Mountain, whose noble form is outlined
against the southern sky. Center Harbor is
twenty miles further on, aud il one continues
to sail to the terminus of the route they will
have sailed nearly the entire length of the
famed lake
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-04

WESTERN STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. The an
nual examination and graduation exercises 81
the Western State Normal School at Farming
ton, took place last Thursday and Friday
The exercises were interesting, and there was
large attendance. Thursday was occupied
in general examinations of the various classes
in the branches of study pursued, will practi-
cal illustrations of teaching in the model
school. Friday forenoon the graduating class
was examined by Messrs. Rounds & Wood
bury and State Superintendent johnson. Miss
Eta Kilbuth of Livermore Falls, rendered a
select poem. Miss Elva Reed, OF LivermOre
Center, lesson on color. Miss Frank Fields,
of Farming ton, gave select reading. Mr.. f.
o. Stanley of Kingfeld, gave lesson in writ
ing to class of small pupils, whose ages av-
eraged about seven years. Miss Curtis, teach
er of the model school, illustrated that depart
ment
Friday afternoon the graduating exercises
were held at the Congregational Church. The
class numbered about twenty, and the follow
ing students participated in them. Many Of
the parts were highly creditable to the authors
J. w. Stetson, East Sumner; Melinda Has,
KEEL, East LimiIgton; Love M. Norton, Farm
ington; Hiram b. Stoyell, Pennington; Elva
NJ Reed, Livermore Centre; Gardner M
Whittier. New Portland; Anna M. Dakin
jay; Alvin e. Prince, New Sharon; Maria M.
Shaw, Industry; Florentius M. Hallowell
Weeks Mills: Mariette Lcavitt, New Vine
yard: Matte T. Wood, North Pownal; Thorn
as j. Davis, New Market, N. H.; Freelan o
Stanley, Kingield; Mary P. Lara, Auburn
Eizzie G. Melcher, Freeport
The school is in prosperous condition, and
the graduates find ready employment, the de-
mand for teachers exceeding the supply.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-04
roar Of No IS Franklin street yesterday for

rear Of No. So Franklin street yesterday fol
81 800, to Geo. Ii. Lefavor.
A boat upset in the harbor Saturday evening
and man was spilled into the water, but was
rescued after thorough ducking
S. Howard Dana, of this city occupied the
pulpit OF High Street church Sunday morning
Gen. Neal Dow is announced to speak at
temperance picnic at Walden Pond to-day.
The law term of the Supreme Court for Cum
berland county commences in this city on the
third Tuesday in this month.
The following telegram was received here
vest erday over the Western Union line dated
Yo Semitic Valley, California:
To John Mtssey-Telegraph line to this place
opened to-day. We send you greeting by it
Both well. NJ j. M. SWEAT.
The Plymouth society make an excursion to
Sebago Loke over the P. & o. R. R. one week
from next Thursday.
M. L. AIR. Proctor office, No. 90 Ex-
change street will be opened for the sale Of
tickets to Alton Bay, this afternoon from to
o'clock.
1t the patrons of the PRESS should look for
their paper to morrow they will be disappoint-
ed. They must pardon something to the
spirit of liberty''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-04

NEW YORK, July Seattle market.-Receipts
for the week TAP Cattle, 26,4s7 Sheep and Lambs,
q ,427 Swine. Cattle mark is improved with
more moderate supply and better quality of stock
for sale, and though no advance was established bus
lie; good to medium 11s D re; choice 124 @lSc;
average II &c. Sheep and lambs were anu adj
vanced from to 1c,thoueh the market closed to day
rather dull. Common to fair sheep "a &c; extra ST
q SIC. Lambs q Sc. Swine Live nOmnal dressed
steady at 81 q &c.
WATERFOWL, July Seattle Market.--Beef
Sheep and Lamhs-receipts 3l17 head. The trains
were made up at NEST entirey OF Spring Lambs,
mostly CONT ed from last week saes in lots at 90
q so each; Spring Lambs 90 q 4 co. Veal calves
10 i0c.
NEW YORK, July 3.-There was no regular meet
ing OF he Cotton Exchange to-day land outside
actions show slight advance OF about tc future
sales $500 bbls; State and Western duh and and
1oc lower; superine Statate 20 q 60; round hoop
Western SesTS = 81 e sSa sas.
1000 bush.; No. SPRING. As "a 46 aioat; No at
| a. @ 43a aaoat; Winter Red and Amber Western
I 81 a "a; White Southern 90. Corn heavy and 1
q &c lower; sales 1885, 900 bush. Inferior and common
Mixed Western SO g zoe; good to choice 7o1 q 7l3c
Oats LEVER Ohio at g. g 81 Western ss q s5e %
10 90, Lard steady 81 q 10bc. Butter dull; Ohio
12@2s; State 20 a SOC. Whiskey quiet; western
Tree SO. Groceries quiet and unchanged.
Nearly all places OF business closed until alter Al
July.
Freights to Liverpool are quiet; Corn Sd. Wheat
CHICAGO, July 3.-There was no regular board
to-day. Wheat active; No. Spring at 10 "a 20t
Corn larly; No. Mixed 51l g 524c. Oats inactive
Rye dull.
Receps-4 900 bbls. -four, $1,000 bush. wheat, $780,
600 bush. corn $4,000 bush oats, 2O60 bush rye 00O(
hogs.
Shipments-2OCO bbs. flour, "a, 900 bush. wheat
10000 bush. corn, Al 900 bush. oats.
CINCINNATI, July 3.-Provisions firm except Bull
meats: shoulders in good demand at 6 q &c. Hogs
declined at Is a 40 Cattle unchanged Whiske.
firm at SO.
| CHARLESTON, July 3.-Cotton quiet; MiddliDi
uplands zoe.
SAVANNAH. July 3-Cotton steady; Miodling up
| lands 1870.
MOBILE, July 3.-Cotton quiet Middlng upland
| 194c.
NEW ORLEANS, July 3.-COttOn nominal; Mid
ding uplandss 205c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-04

PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, RAILROAD Ex-
cURsToN.-As large number of the Mercan-
tile Library Association excursionists to Alton
Bay and Lake Winnipesaukee to morrow de-
sire to remain over night at different parts on
the route, the directors of the Portland and
Rochester railroad have proposed an excursion
to Alton Bay via Rochester on Thursday.
Tickets are to be sold at half fare. This will
afford those who have been otherwise engaged
on Wednesday to make very pleasant excur-
sion over the road on the following day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-04

TIE COMPANY TO INSURE WITH.-A Policy
issued by the Great Mutual Insurance Co., OF
New York, for 81, 900 OF the life Of the late
Samuel Lord, Of Portsmouth, N. H., yielded
to his heirs the large sum of $4,000 which
amount was paid few days since by W. D.
Little, General Agent for Maine and New
Hampshire. Was not this good investment?
iy1st eod1 W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-04

SAD ACcIDENT.-Yesterday afternoon, a
son of Mr.. Spencer Rogers aged about Is, was
playing in Deering, near the DeeriAg mansion,
with some companions, when loaded pistol
in the hands OF of a lad named Durgin, was ac-
cidently exploded and the bullet passed
through the thigh of young Rogers, creating
very severe flesh wound, which it is hoped will
not prove dangerous or cripple the boy. The
physician gave it as his opinion that the bone
was not injured. 1t was very narrow escape
from fatal injury,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-04
TEL EGRAPHIU ITEMS.

George Holmes, four years old, son of Henry
Holmes, was run over and killed in Boston
Saturday.
VIM. Horming, aged 20, and George Daird,
aged 5, of East Boston, were drowned Sunday
by the upsettng of sail boat.
Col. VIM. Maynadier of the ordinance de.
partment, died in Washington Monday, aged
Is years.
The buildings of TrasE & Proyleigh of Sails
bury, n. H., were totally destroyed by fire
Sunday night. Loss $4,000; covered by insur.
ance.
Ex-senator Grimes has nearly recovered his
health. He will spend the summer in New
England.
Sunday an immense pontificial celebration
took place in San Francisco, in which 81 ma
tionalities participated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-04
BY TELEGRAPH
FRANC
TO THE DAILY PRESS.
r. - * H; 1 q -
The French Election.


PARIS, July The workmen all cast their
votes Tor Gambetta and Victor Huge, who are
the candidates elected for the first section OF
the 9TH reimbursement OF Paris. The returns
from Secaux are favorable TO the government
Candidate. The election of VolOwski Louyet
Pernolet Presence, Cissey and Andre is GER
tain.
Returns from the departments indicate the
election of 15 moderate Republicans The
Steele states that the army did rot vote.
The returns are still meaere, but it is proba-
BILE that the Partisan Press Upion has succeed
ed Ia electiDg 10 OF its candidates. OF the
Radical list Gambetta is alone successful. In
many of the districts only two thirds vote
was pOlled.
-Four Republicans have been chosen from
the department Of Gironde to the Assembly
The Republicans cast 65 900 votes, and the In
peralists 180o0 and the Royalists $4,000.
Gems. Fadherbe and Testein, Republicans,
have been elected from the department of Du
Nord by two-thirds vote. The departments
OF Calais and Somme have also chosen Gen
Ealdherbe. The department of Disc elects
Republicans. and the department Of Seine
LInferieur moderate Republicans. Only TWO
monarchists were chosen from Paris An APP
proximate result of the election in "a depart
ments exclusive of the departments of the
Seine is 56 Republicans and IL Conservatives.
VERSAILLES. July SIT is now considered
certain that so to 80 of ia duputies chosen
yesterday to the Assembly are moderate Re-
publieans, and will support the administration
OF President Theirs.
The discussion on the budget was resumed
IN the Assembly 10 day. Deputies from Ly ons
nave presented to the Assembly protesos num-
eiousiy signed by their constituents, against
the imposition OF the tax on silk.
ITALY.
ROME July administers from the United
States, Germany, Sweden, Turkey, Holland,
Russia and Spain to the court of Victor Eman-
uel have arrived in this city.
Foreign Items.
ROchefort is pronounced to be insane.
Prince Imperial Frederick William and wife
the Princess. Royal of Eng land. will leave Ber-
lin for England July 4th, on visit to Quet n
Victoria.
King Victor Emanuel arrived at Rome Mon.
day, and had an enthusiastic reception from
the citizens.
A war is predicted between Turkey and
Egypt. Both governments are armiDg troops
with the most approved modern weapons.
The English census returns show that the
larger cotton manufacturing cities have lost in
population since 1860.
There were disturbances by the Orangemen
on Saturday at Lurgan, market town of Ire
land, In Ulster county. The military were
called out, and the riot act was read, when the
rioters dispersed and qniet was estored
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-04
BUSINESS NOTICES,

The new Institute at Cahoon Block, Dr.
Leland, can be consulted personally from
Tuesday morning to Friday evening, inclusive
each week. New patients and; callers please
call between the hours of 9 to II A. M. and 2
to P. M.
patients ifdesired. iy1st-3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-04

WE would call the attention of every one to
the windows of store LAG Exchange street, OPP
posite old ost-office, where may be seen the
articles to be given away to those who ,pur,
chase tickets to the excursion on Friday next.
Secure your tickets at once at Stockbridge's
and at Halves & Cragins music store The
excursion will be postponed if the weather is
unfavorable, or exchanged to moonlight excur-
sion if the ticket holders so desire it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-04

LONDON, July lilo A. M.-Consols at 92t for
money and account.
American securtes-U. 5-20s, 1862, 91s; do 1866,
old, 81 do 1867, 80; do 10-40's 49,
LIVERPOOL, July 3.-130 A. M.-Cotton opened
lrmer; MIddling uplands sgd; do Oreaus sgd; sales
rs, O0D halss Pork 52s Cd. Corn sos Sd q sos 3d.
Lard AIS Sd.
FRANKFORT, July 1-Evening. States
$50 bonds closed at 96a "a 964.
PARIS, July The Bourse closed excited. Rentes
SAL soc.
LONDON. July 3-1iO P. M.-Consos 929 for
money and account.
American securities firm u. s. 5-20s 1852, 90t dc
1865, old, 9ib; do 1867, 9Os.
LONDON, July 3-4.30 P. M.-Consols at s23 for
money and account:
American securities United States 5-20's 1862, 81
do 1865, old. CIT; do 1887 9s do lO-4Os s94.
EPARIs. July 3430 P. M.-The bourse is buOyant
Rentes 55f BIC.
LIVERPOOL, July $3.50 p. M.-Cotton firm
mildling uplands sgd; sales $1,000 bales. Wheat
California White lis I'd; Red Spring los sd q los Cd
Red Winter lis 3d. Corn 80; Cheese So; Turpentint
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-04
New Advertisements TS.Duv.
AUCTION COLUMN.
4 En4ala IL ~ M

AUCTION COLUMN.
Resl Estate. IF. .. Bailey g. Co.
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Maine Steamship Co. H. Fox.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Special Excursion Train. =. Alton Bay.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
Proposals for Timber.
Lost. Leather Pocket Book.
Pure Black Tea. -. Thea-Nectar.
Counsellor at Law. wv. A. Evans.
New Patent :. White Wire Clothes Line.
To Let. Store.
Wanted. . Situation.
Wanted. Good Business Man.
Notice. ~. Washburn, Jr.
Lost. :. Large Pocket Book.
Coal. Randall, Nc Allister & Co.
Lost =. Package. -. Geo r. Davis.
M. G. Nj. A.. Geo. A. Harmon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-04

1t the City Council had declined TO appro-
pirate any money for the public celebration OF
our National Independence, the day would
not have been unmarked by some observance,
for Its memory will never die; and as people,
we have been so long accustomed to regard it
as general holiday, that natural patriotism
will crop out on its annual return If noisy
demonstration is not permitted, social festvi-
ties aud quiet gladness will rule, and our chill
dren will insensibly be taught that ''the day
We celebrate" is full of sacred memories, to be
preserved and handed down.
The programme, both official and unofficial
provides for large variety of enjoyme hts, as
will be seen by carefully perusng the columns
of the daily newspapers. Bells and cannon
are indispensable. and those who live within
sound of these noisy heralds will perhaps be
awakened earlier than their usual hour
Young America, will no doubt steal a march
upon the early bell-ringer and cannoneer, and
try to emulate their clangor and din with his
waspish fire crackers and small arms. OF
course there will be flags and bunting upon
the walls of public buildings and private resi-
dences, and early in the morning the streets
will be filled with citizens in their best attire,
in search of pleasures of the eye, ear and
taste. Before 9 o'clock the excursion trains
on the different railroads will bring their quo
tas of country people.
AT nine o'clock rowing regatta will take
place in the front harbor; the boats to be divid-
ed into four classes, viz: four-oared boats, sin
gle-scull wineries, stevedore boats and single
scull fishing dories. The entries for these
races are as follows: the distances to be pulled
the prizes offered, and the regulations govern
ing the races, are printed in the general adver-
tisement
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-04

HOTEL CLERKS must needs be very c0ur-
teous men, or they will merit much of the
odium which attaches to those who are the re-
verse. The AMERICAN HOUSE, BOSTON,
is peculiarly happy in having among its corps
such general lavortes with the travelling pub
lie as Messrs Myrick, Doyle, and Clapp.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-04

YANKEE LOcKE.-This inimitable humorist
will be at Music Hall tonight, fully prepared
to convulse the sides of sober people with his
cOmicalities. He brings with him full dra-
matte company, and notwithstanding the
many attractions in town, we think he will not
be forgotten.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-04

SEBAGO LAKE.-If a short and pleasant ride
over good road, beautiful groves, a conven-
lent public house, magnificent landscape, and
one of The loveliest sheets of water in New
England, are inducements for pleasure party,
they will all be found at Sebago Lake. The
Sunday School of the Casco Street Society
propose to test these advantages on Thnrsday,
and take with them as much private means for
adding to their enjoyment as they can. in the
way of good humor and well-filled baskets as
is possible for them to carry. The whole mon
ey invested necessary will be GU cents per head.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-07-04
jy3d-d1w&w1t
E~More than one hundred thonsand r

E More than one hundred thousand per-
sons annually die in this country from Con-
sumption, which is but the child of Catarrh.
$500 reward is offered by the proprietor of DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy for case of Catarrh
which he cannot cure. Sold by druggists,
or send sixty cents. to DR.. r. V. Pierce,
1873 Seneca street Buffalo, N. Y, and get it
by mail. Don't get swindled by men calling
themselves DR.. Sage; DR.. Pierce is the only
man now living that has the right and can Ere
pare the genuine and original DR.. Sage's Ca.
tarrh Remedy, and his private U. S. Govern
ment Stamps uron the ontside wrapper of
every package of the genuine.
jy4th-eod1 w-tu-t h-s&yw1t