davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1871-05-24
ARTICLE XI.


uls-general consuls. vice.c cnnsuls. and con
suar agents shall have exclusive charge of the IN
tcrnal order Of the merchant vessels of their nation,
and shall alone take cIgnizlnce of differences
which may arse, either at or in port, bet" cen
the captains uI rrs, and crews without exception,
particularly in reference To the adjustment of wages
and the execution of ntraGs. Neither the federal,
State, or municipal authorities courts of the
United States, nor court or authoriiyIn Belgium
shall, on any prccxt interfere in these differences.
Article Kill
The resp 'ctive cInsuls general, c0nSuls, vice.
cInsus and consular agents may arrest the officers,
sailors, aud all others making part of the crew of
ships OF war merchant vessels of their nation
who m " be guilty, or be accused, of having deser.
ted said ships and vessels for the purpose of send
ing them on board or back to their country. To
that end the consuls Of the United States in Bel.
giuul may apply to any Of the competent auihori.
ties aud the consus of Belgium in the United
Suites may apply in wttisg to either the federal,
State or municipal courts authorities, and make
request in writing for the deserters supporting it
by the exhibition Of the register of the vessel aud
list OF the crew, by ether official documents, to
show that the persons claimed belong to the said
Upon such request alone, thus supported, and
without the cxaction of any oath from the consular
officers the -7deserters, not being citizens of the
country where the demand is made at the time of
their shipping. shall be given up. All the neces.
sary aid and protection shall be furnished for the
search, pursuit. seizure, and arrest of the deseres
Smyrna times., 1871-05-24

tPUBLIc-No. 1871
An Act to establish certain post roads,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-12

each way daily Sundays excepted). between
WORCESTER AND NEW LONDON
connecting with the above-named steamers, leaving
WORCESTER at 1890 and Ais p NJ. Freight bY
these trains is to be New York the morningI
unavoidable accidents alone preventing The facilities
therefore, for the rapid transit of freight unsurpassed
snd the rates are always low by any other line
Freight forwarded from New YorE South via Camden
snd Amboy r. R., and West via. Erie and Penn Contra
r. R. or by any other route, ordered promptly.
For further information inquire of W. II. TURNER
Agent. Worcester. P. ST. M ANDREWS, Sup't
mi ace
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-12
MeoIeinaI.

"A VOID QUACKS.-A victim of early in
"A discretion, causing nervous debility nrenat,,-a
decay &c having tried IN vain every advertised remedy
mas simple means of self cure which he will send fss
to his fellow-sutferers Address ]. H. TUTTLE "a Nas
~ ~. NeM iork' ueop6m d22
INDIAN CANCER DOCTRESS.-MRs
Il II. G. POTTER, formerly of Boston, skilltuIv re-
moves Cancers Iumors and all Secondary Formations
without the aid OF instruments avoiding ali pa f1i
operations with the lance She prepared to submit the
highest testimonials from all classes of citizens She
relies upon her cures rather than upon any snowy state
ment IN print Examination and consultation tree
Residence. Linw0Od Place, Worcester.
AT home Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays; hours A.
M 70 y NJ, ana 10 Dr. NJ dim apis
DRIVATE DISEASES! AVOID Ouaclys
Il who will poison your systems and charge YOU
toronately. We send prescription for the best rem
known to medical science, such used by ali
most successful regular practitioners in this city.
full description of disease and enclose ST. and we W.
mail prescription to address, securely sealed IL
communications strictly confidential.
ELLIOTT Il 60,
my6 d6t r. o. Box 405o New York
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-12
o. WIN L. GODn Ards
Burning Machine Works,
MESTIzO Burning PICKERS

Second Avenue, Corner Twenty-secOnd ST,
Office No. Bowling Green New York
bp
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-12

II E A L E S T A t E
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-12
RafIroans.
III ABROAD TIME TABLE


A<AA<A WORCEATEU
rOh bSoSiOA-Express trains at 42O and Of n ~,
ana 54O and 300 D. m. Accommodation .frsns ~ ~
i.OV and s45 a. M, and Lao and 600 D. m Renrnina
ieaNe Boston at w. 100, $50 (ex) a. M and 9o Z "a
lex) 43O, $780, (ex) and 90 (ex) n m ny
Train leaves Boston at $50 B. n and Wa rSay Mail
Boston at $50 a. M Oionday) "N'N's'ei io'
fOh BOSION, via Groton Junction at 30 and II IL
m and 20 p m Returning, leave Boston at q q and
llOO a. M. and 400 D. M ~ ~ VNo anu
FVk sPRl NGFIELD, at $685. ALBANY accom- o % and
IUyo, IN YORK and Albany ex) a. M and T. 10 IN W
am A. exl AS and 1885 On. Y and A. ext D. m Nav,
lork sunday Mail Train at 1905 D. M Ret1rninv
ieave Springfield for Worcester, at 26O 7i5 ii 80 a. M
I.40 (eX') 400 and $40 (ex) p III. Sunday Mail IL %
FOR PROVIDENCE, at $780, 1918, (ex) 1I.sO a. M. 400
iula o.SO p m Returning, leave Providence for Wor
II cester, At 40, II As a. M, 2l5 (ex) and 4O5 M
429 m. Returning leave Fltchbure for Worcester'
~ s,0q a. m, 1880, $50 p M Leave Fltchburg for
iEorasdmlngham. Mansfield and Taunton, at Az a. M
IzzO anu 52O p. N. Leave Fitchburg TOR Greenfield on
arrival OF the $50 and Ills a. m trains from Worces
Ier Leave Fltchburg for Winchendon, Keene ReIlows
t,d aus, a. 8 80 a. M, l.25, 7.35 p. m.
rOh NOhWICH, at 6.35 $50 a. m Sis, 90 (Steambont
eX. 10 n York; ,. IN, Returning leave Norwich for
Moreester, At LOO lex.) $780, ll30 a. M, 3 As D. m
npecIai traln from Webster to Worcester at 500 a. M
FOR NASHUA. at $50 lll5 m AO0r m No.h.
Ior W orcester, ITO a. m H. 90 m. 500 n M sunday
train from Worcester at 500 A. M arrivipo a. wy
ter on return at 800 p. m. Nv "'A0oe
FOE MANSFIELD AND TAUNTON via Boston a.
has9ny trans from Worcester LEAVING Framin CHAM AZ
F0k MILFORD, via birmingham, 100 OPS m a
54V p. m via Woonsockst, 400 D. m. i INV
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-12

For Freight and Cabin or Storage Passage
Apply at the Company's Office, so STATE STREET,
BOSTON. JAMES ALEXANDER, Agent
Or in Worcester, to RICE j. WHITING,
Main u ca.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-12
The above are all worthy the attention of those who
wish to make investments. Inquire of
FAY 81 CO.,

a22 diff Is Pearl st, opposite Post oflce.
- FOR SALE--A Farm of SO acres
E;i ofc hoice land, 81 miles from Worcester,
M and mile to depot, post office, stores churches.
-MAAA &C.; will keep cows and horse summer and
winter IL acres of thrifty young wood, from to 80
years growth excellent orchard of all varieties Ofrut;
papered and Blinded Leonnects house to barn which
Is 80 x40 cellar under the whole. The land is good
strong loomy soil well fenced and watered win be
sold at great bargain II called for SOON Apply to
u. +. PARMENrER & CO.,
Brinley Hail. Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-12
nR. BULLOCK'S
Nephreticuln {!
An EGectual Remedy for all Diseases of the
Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs,
Gravel, Dropsy, Organic Weakness,
Female Complaints, and
General Debility.

This Medicine is exclusively a vegetable compound,
from the ofclna articles OF the United States Pharma
copia and as such It confidently offered to the Medi
cal Profession and to the public generally as sure
edy for the aforementioned diseases.
OF the many certificates which we have received from
well known citizens and physicians, attesting the eff
cacv Of the medicine give only the following to
nroye to the most skep.ca that the remedy has real
merit: v,
WORCESTER, Oct. I'd, 1870.
MEssRs. HOPKINS BROS. GENTs.-I take pleasure
in communicating to you the results of my trial OF DR.
BuLLocK's NEPHRETICUM. for Chronic InHamma-
ton of the Kidneys. For years have been ser
ously afflicted and used almost every medicine heard
OF, but without any satisfactory result The disease
continued and actually became worse. 1 heard OF
NEPHRErlCUMi tried 1t, but with little faith In its
curative power Now, after using several bottles am
hardly able to express my gratitude for the benefit
which have received. II is the best medicine l eve
heard Of and have recommended it toa number ofmy
friends; and shall continue commend It, for It is the
only medicine that reached my case. Send me
three more bottles possible for do not wish
to be without it,
Yours, respectfully,
ENoCH BANCROFT,
II Lincoln st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-12

NCHOR LINE STEAMERS
"A Sail
Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY to and from
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW,
calling at Londonderry to land Mails and Passengers
The Steamers Of this favorite line built expressly
for the Atlantic Passenger Trade, and fitted up in every
respect with all the modern improvements, calculated
to insure the safety, comfort and convenience of pas
sengers
mo - PASSAGE RATEs-PAYABLE IN CURRENCY,
TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL AND LONDONDERRY
First Cabin, sos and SIS according location Cabin
intermediate 1888 Steerage, S28
Parties sending for their friends the Old Country
can purchase tickets at reduced rates. For further par
tculars apply to HENDERSON BROS, Bowling Green,
n. Y. or RICE WHITING,
NM d&w6m Worcester. Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-12
poo MAS STOCK

m EASTERN STALLION,
R&eASN GEN. HAVELOCK,
FTA will make this season at Worcester. at the
..-AlxU&A33Bay State House Stable He is beautiful
Horse stands l6 hands high; weighs 1900 lbs. color
black chestnut; sire, thoroughbred organ Messenger
dam thoroughbred English blood mare Without training
can trot in 2:45 TermsS35 cash at time of first ser
vice and S35, payable when the proves with foal
myS dlw+ W. A. HENDERSON, Proprietor.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-05-25
odd FeIIows Ce1ebratio,

The 25th Anniversary OF the organization of
Ravenna Lodge No. IS, L. o. o. F., is to be cele-
brated by the Order to morrow. The exercises
will be principally public, and of an interesting
character, and will bring many from abroad to
witness them. Wehavc been furnished the fol-
lowing programme of the exercises:
THE PROCESSION
Will be formed at 1O.s0 "A. m, at the Lodge Room,
and under the direction of the Marshal-in- Chief
and assistants will march east on NJ ain street to
Walnut street, south on Walnut street to Spruce
street, west on Spruce street to Chestnut street,
north on Chestnut street to Bowery street, west
on BoweEy street to Meridian street. south on
Meridian street to Cedar street, west on Cedar
street to Sycamore street, south on Sycamol
street to Main. east on Main street to Court
House Park.
EXERCISES AT THE STAND.
1. Music by the Band.
II. Prayer.
III. Opening ode-to be sung by the audi.
ence.
~ Music by the Band.
" Introductory Address by Rev. Bro. E. b
Mason.
VI Song-to be sung by the audience.
VII. Address by Rev. Bro. ID. Fl. Moore
Grand Chaplain of the Grand Lodso of Ohio
VIII. Music by the Band.
! TX. song-to be sung by the audiedce.
Y. Bcnediction-by Rev. Bro. Z. 3. Mason
Chaplain Ravenna Lodge.
| The Order will then form in procession and
| march to the building of Merits & Riddle, cor
| ner of Main and Prospect streets, for refresh
HasAtS,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-05-25

of the distance. In this instance, the
circumstances were most favorable
for a first-class runaway.
Our Democratic Trustees have been
looking into the management OF our
township affairs under Jacobln rule:
They find a surplus fund on hand OF
S24U0, and for several years past the
surplus has averaged $500, which has
been used by a few leading Repuoli,,
cans. for buying cows and other spec
ulations. 1t appears that some OF the
chosen few, who seemed to hold a
lease of some township Office, for sew
eral years past, lacked funds TO spec
ulate with, and so conceived the idea
OF Ievying tax upon the people, TO
raise the needful. 1t is but just to
say that they are very honorable men,
and can see nothing wrong in the
transaction. They are perfectly at
home in the Republican party.
Gen. Garfield and family returned
TO their home in this place last week
The Generals physical appearance
would indicate that life at the Capital
was not deleterious TO good health
though we understand that his con
science is ill at ease, and that he ap'
prehends disaster to his party.
Mr. Clark Garfield returned homo
last Saturday from Canada, where he
went two weeks ago to purchase
horses tor parties in this place. Ht
succeeded in capturing four with tht
necessary amount OF greenbacks a
the proper discount. The duty or
the horses and discount on the mon
ey, amounts to over thirty per cent
The duty. on horses taken from thii
country to Canada is 10 per cent, bu
on horses from Canada to this coun
try. the duty is 20 per cent. which
makes a slight difference betweer
tweedle- dee and tweedle-dum. Blu
the high tariff is what enables the ad
ministration TO be SO economical.
Several cows have died in this vi
cinity of late, of what is erroneous
ly called milk fever.
The hay prospect is not favorable
and If we do not get more rains soon
the crop will be a failure. I'll.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-05-25
EDINBURGH.
CnRREsPoNnENCE.

News is getting very scarce, like the
season, either drying up or freezing
up. Most of the conversation now is
on the dry weather, cold season and
heavy frOsts we have had the past two
weeks and no doubt exists now that
grass has been injured, and ii we do
not get rain soon the hay crop on old
meadows must be very short.
Some excitement was started of late
about property i'll animals, as cows
sheep, hogs and dogs, some contend
ing that dogs are not property. Some
persons are trying to set at defiance
the rights of others, and have turned
the cattle upon the highway and they
have become a nuisance, ranging III
front of buildings, and some have
driven the cattle from their doors by
dogs. 1t appears some villain for this
act fixed up doses and threw into the
yards. One dog soon died. At an
other house man was seen to throw
something into the yard aud some of
the family Immediately took charge
of it. Since then it has been said tilat
this act could be initiated and doses
could be put out for cattle. Citizens,
this is not the better way. Rather let
US have a meeting of the Trustees and
put the cattle off the highway by law.
Another building is now going up.
Benjamin Bingham is framing and
will soon have up large addition to
his barn, and he will soon have his
| barnyard well under roof. This is O
move in the right direction, one that
farmers would do well to initiate
This will prevent the manure from
| leachiDQ by rain and snow.
CITIZEN.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-05-25

AN election for Marshal took place
in this village on Monday. George
E. Garfield, the Radical candidate.
was elected by a majority of 81 votes.
The Democrats made no organized eff
fort, and up to about noon of the day
of election had made no nomination.
At that time some of the young men
put Mr.. Bernard Kinney on the track
and got tickets prepared for him, but
did not go to the polls till about five
o'clock. Under the circumstances our
friends did well, casting Is votes for
Mr.. Kinney. After the fact became
known that there was an opposing
candidate, there was quite commo-
tion in Tinnlcum, one of the judges
of election leaving his post at the
polls and rushing out to rally the
faithful. Although the candidate who
was put in nomination at the eleventh
hour didn't win, the getters up of the
movement enjoyed the Radical scare
hugely.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-05-25

A BOLD RoBBERY.-Between four
and six O'Clock on Wednesday after
noon of last week, while the fsmily
of Capt. f. w. CoffiR were tempora-
rily absent from home, some daring
thief entered his residence on the cor
ner of Cedar and Meridian streets,
and carried off a valuable gold watch,
and guard and fob chain with a
heavy gold key and triangular seal
attached. The establishment is val
ued at about 5000. and was a present
to the Captain from the owners of the
whaling vessel in which he sailed in
I848, and bore the names of the donors
and the date of presentation. The
thief also appropriated to his own use
a new black broadcIoth overcoat be-
longing to DR.. Coffin, son of the Capt.
A reward of $50 is offered for the ap-
prehcnsion of the thief, or $25 for the
return of the watch.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-05-25
LOCAL NOTICES.
Nelson COnTGir re'S Advertisements,

have no time space to relate a long story.
nor do desire to quote prices for the purpose of
underselling my neighbors. but below quote
few prices which shows goods must be bought
low in order to be sold low and pay living
profit, and that is what all men must have to
succeed in business.
My Dress Goods Department
Is well sup lied with nearly all grades and pri-
ces. fully in time for the approaching warm
weather. Gros Grain and japanese Silks, Gren-
adines, Organdas, Percales, Poplins. Alpacas,
striped and Plaid Mohairs Serge Plaids, Cling
hams &C full line of hite Goods, CHEAP
Good Lawns at 121ac. a big stock white, buff
and figured Piques, all prices Good goods at
25c per yard.
Domestic Goods
A full line. too numerous to mention Don't
fail to look at my 10c Prints. splendid 4 fine
bleached cotton at 125zc; fine brown do at 1Oc :;
standard brown do. at 1215c. Good Batting at
127sc per pound.
Linen Goods.
a great variety good Table Damask at 40c per
yard. Good Linen Towels at 81 per doz &C.
&c.
Gents Summer Wrappers.
Fine goods only 4Oc each.
A good assortment Paisley and all kinds very
cheap.
Hosiery.
so dozen Ladies' Hose at 1Oc and 121.c. A
good assortment of Childrens', Misses and
Gents.
Handsome white and colored Skirts, cheap
A good 25c spring Hoop Skirt at 5Uc.
Lace Curtains,
A good assortment. good goods at 25c per
yard. 4ao
zoo Yard Spool hread
At per spool. Don't forget to call for it, it is
small matter, but the way to make money is to
save it when you can
Saxony, Guny, Valenciennes and real Gim-
pure Laces.
Notions, an Extensive Stock.
Good elastic Suspenders at 25c per pair.
Carpet Warps and Carpet Yarn.
A good pie and good goods at 33c ..erlb.
Groceries.
complete stock at low prices Good brown
Sugar at 1oc. shall at all times keep a fresh
stock of Teas at all prices Remember my best
Young Hyson is only 81 so per Ib.
A Large Stock
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Crock cry, W all
Paper. &C. SC. Bring along your Butter, Eggs,
Rags, &c, and get value received at all times
New Stock
Ladies' Collars and Cnffs. very cheap and hand
some. large stock Gents Paper Collars, ev-
cry box containing prize, also. a chance to get
splendid W atch Ladies don't fail to look at
the SOC Hoop Ski is. 25 springs really worth 75c.
a big stock Teas. all fresh and good. Shall re-
ceive this week, a choice Young Tyson Tea at
$1,25. Come and try it
Remember the Place.
No l, Etna Block, green front. Headquarters
for Farmers and all the good people generally
n CONVERSE.
| Nav IS 1871.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-05-25
HIRAM.
CORRESPONDENCE.

Two weeks ago last Sabbath eve
ming, the newly elected officers of the
Disciple Church, were ordained and
duly installed in Office by Rev. Joseph
King, of Pittsburgh. Cyrus Rider
and p. G. S. Reno were ordained Ell.
ders Hartwell Rider, as Bishop and
j. f. Whitney, j. j. Rider and Prot.
Atchinson, as Deacons; Prof. B. A.
Hinsdale, o. G. Hill and E. A. Par
dee, were also ordained as Preachers,
and legally authorized and empowered
to dispense the Word, whenever and
wherever called.
Extensive preparations are being
made for the Commencement EXer-
cises, which will take place about the
22d of June. A programme OF more
than usual interest has been prepared,
and the participants are confident that
all who may attend the Exercises will
be we'll entertained. AS usual, all the
| Milliners and Dress Makers in this
vicinity, and all others whose occupa-
ton it is to beautify and adorn the
outer person, are being worked to
their utmost capacity, as Commence
ment approaches.
| The College Trustees had a meet
ing at this place last week, but what
business was transacted l am unable
to state, except that it was ordered
that all of the present Faculty be re-
tanned, and that the financial policy of
Rev. Mr.. Cooley, was fully indorsed.
Mr.. Cooley has had issued and is now
rapidly selling scholarships with
twenty-four coupons attached, each
of which entities the holder to tuition
for one term. The price of scholar
ship is 500. which brings the tuition
at about $500 per term. These schol-
arships are to be valid when two hun
dred are sold, which will give an en-
dowment of $4,000. The friends of
the College have fiattering assurances
that the required number will be ta-
ken in few weeks.
The Olive Branch Society gave a
public entertainment last Thursday
evening, but not having programme
l am unable to speak particularly as
to the performance, and, indeed, it
would be unjust to particularize,
where it is extremely difficult to dis
criminate, and as the society is COM
posed of ladies entirely, it is not to
be presumed that your correspondent
would be competent to give an ac-
} count in detail. The original COLO
| GUY, CuIlLl0Q w EullS Scncil, OleudCLl
Deutschland" wat very amusing, il
not interesting to those who are un-
able to understand the German Ian
guagc. and the promptness, ease and
fuency with which each part was per.
formed, was a sure indication of pro
fciency in the young ladies who have
made the German language theil
study.
AS Mr.. Albert G.. Turner and wife
were returning home from the lyce'
um, their team became unmanageable
:. on the hill north of the center, by rea
son of the carriage neap slipping
through the rieck-yoke ring, and rar
about half mile, doing. however, nc
damage except slight injury to thu
carriage, which, considering the dark
ness, and wretched condition of th'
road, was the most unsuccessful run
i away we ever heard of. We hav'
: known of carriages being totally de
: molished, and persons seriously in
darsd by horses running not a quartz