davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-31
Changes of Food in the Mouth,


Man, he would preserve the fabric and maintain the
functions of his body must consume food This be
converted into blood, upon which the whole system
draws for whatever II requires To make blood the food
must be completely Transformed FIRST it Is subjected
to the mechanical action of the teeth. But no mGchan-
ca action can liquify solids. Therefore, during masca-
cation the saliva is poured into the mouth. The saliva
Is alkaline. containing salts of soda potass and lime 1t
serves to ubrcate the mouth and mosten the food 80
that II may assume the pasty condition Its chemical
constituents needed to the sarchy clements
useless as starch OF bread, potatoes etc. into sugar
Thus, If little pure starch be chewed IL will become
sweet, being converted into sugar by the saliva The
saliva also converts sugar into Tactic acid which the
stomach demands as condition of its action food is
swallowed listlessiy and without appetite Is certain
that the rst conditions of digestion have been Violated
The fool is thrown unprepared into the stomach The
gastric juice cannot do the office of the saliva The
result Is dyspepsia Now, by thorough knowledge OF
the natural laws governing digestion and nutrition and
by sk1liul manipulation OF carefully selected smulant
and tonic herbs Dr. Fisch in his Btters has provided
remedy which, acting directly upon the nervous system
stimulates appetite and as the resulting reflex Of this
promotes the secretion both OF the gastric Juice and OF
the saliva, thereby enabling the Authoritative organs 10
convert the materials OF the food into nutritious blood
and to transform the qulescent forces the food into the
aeuVe FORCES OF vitality. deop&wlw au2S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-31
WORCESTER, Aug. 2s, 1871


At meeting OF Qulnsigamond Lodge, a., I. o. 0. F.,
held this evening" the following resolutions passed
Whereas we are called to mourn the loss Of brother;
who has proved himself faithful and true for many
years. all times aboTet zeaously and earnest
y for the good of Lodge and 0ddfelowshp generay
wherefore be It
Resolved. that in tho death of WIN. A. ATRHs we
recognize the nand of "Our Father who, trust has
taken brother to better and higher world above.
Resolved that the remembrance of his devotion to our
Order, should not only lead renewed exertions, but
also TO study the principles by which he was guided that
when time here Is ended may, like him, be ready
to answer the Masters call.
Resolved. that we tender to the widow of late
brother tendcrest sympathies In this her deep
affection, and hope the years before her, she may be
comfOrted by the reflection that the parting Is not for
ever; they win meet beyond the river.
Resolved, that these resolutions he entered on the
records and copy OF them duly atesed be sent to the
widow OF our late brother.
Voted, that the above resolutions be inserted in the
Worcester Spy and Gazette.
au3l dit s. H. KNOX, II. Secy.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-31

IMPORTANT TO ALL AFFLICTED WITH THE HABIT OF
STAMMBRING.-Dr Hall takes pleasure nreferrng to the
following parties who have been under his treatment
W. II. Burrill, firm of Hawkins Burrill, Springfield;
W. L. Taylor son of W. z. Taylor, insurance agent
Springfield and Worcester Oatter address, Box 1855, p
o.; W. G. Strickland, with Phoenix Fire Insurance Co.,
Hartford, Ct. VIM Il. Faxon, sou of VIM Faxon, Presl
ident of National Screw Co., Hartford, and Others
Please take notice that the Doctors treatment is
entirely new and is the only thing which viii eectuay
remove the habit. Rooms in the Lincoln House. Gail
and see him. No charges in advance Consultation free
au3O dtf&wlt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-31
noMEsTIC MARKETn.


NHw YORK, August 30.-Cotton weak and nominal
sales 1888 bales mddlng uplands l9hc Flour-salea
1900 bbs; state and western dull and % Ivc loWeri
state SIS a Gas; Ohio $3.50 % $50; western 81 1 25;
southern s5,75 % So Wheat dull, and g &c lower;
sales $4,000 bush; No spring sM q LIS winter dSd
BUSH mixed western 664 667Ac Oats without change;
Ohio and western 40 "a 47c. Pork heavy; new mess
1852 @ 1878; prime $1,000 % Sill. Lard heavy a9 20
gHc Butter dull Ohio l06G20c state Is q 3Oc, Wills
a 9kc Sugar unchanged Museovado 81 q gSc; fair
TO good refining 81 "a SIC. Coffee hrmer and quiet
Rio 4k a INC. Spirits turpentne quiet and scarcely
firm: at 5lh a SAKE; rosin firm at $3l5 a. 325 for
strained. Petroleum quiet; crude l4c; refined sac
Taow quiet at a 9hc. Wool quiet, and firmly held;
CHICAGO, Aug 3O.-Flour steady. Wheat unchanged
No 2 spring Sl,291. Corn lairly actvei No 2 mixed
steady ut 45Nc. Oats easier; No at 29N % 9ac
Rye. No at size. Barley lrm No spring 81 "a &c
High wines steady at S8A. Provisions easier. Live hogs
dull at S4.l0 q si.65. Cattle weak at $3.50 q 5.10
corn 81 600 bush oats IA 900 bush $1,000 bush barley
1000 hogs Shipments 1000 bbs -four 81 900 bush wheat
$4,000 bush corn, 5000 bush oats, $4,000 bush rye, 42OO
bush barley, 1000 hogs.
lower at &c. Bulk meats in fair demand; shoulders 5hc;
sides 81 "a &C., clear rib sides 64 clear sides 6h q SIC
Bacon in limited demand; shoulders 6hc: clear rib
sides IN a IN; clear sides ~ q II. Live hogs lower
at S4.25 a $50. Whiskey in fair demand at Soc.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 30. - Cotton in good demand;
midding uplands lshc
Foreign Markets.-lBv Atlantic Cablel
LONDON Aug 30.-COnsols closed at 93A a 93h. U.
s. 2Os 1862, 80; 1865, Old 93hi 1861 92H; ten iores
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 80 - Cotton easier; middng up
lands "a q 9Hd; sales $4,000 bales, including lO,OW for
export aud speculation.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-31

GEO. f. GLADwIN would inform hs pupils and friends
generally that his studio will he open atter MONDAY,
Sept T. the instruction of Glasses in the various
branches of DRAWING AND PAINTING.
lie would assure his patrons that especial attention
will he paid to the proper training Of The eye and hand Of
beginners who placed under his tuition Also that
that he will afford advanced pupils the facilities and
instruction necessary for successful prosecution of their
studies.
Special arrangements will be made to give TRAINING
EXERCISES DRAWING to School Teachers at CONVENE
ent hours
Applications may be made Studio Fosters Building
of Main and Pearl sts each day from Monday
4th, saturday, 9th september and Friday and sat
urday of weeks following during the
Apply also at l6 Harvard ST.
au5s dtf GEO L. GLADWIN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-31
Peoples SavI=gs Bank,
MARBLE BUILDING, 452 MAIN ST.
Opposite the City Hall,

Peoples SavI=gs Bank,
MARBLE BUILDING, 452 MAIN ST.,
Opposite the City Hall.
The usual sEMI-ANNuAL DIVIDEND at the rate OF Six
per Cent. per annum has been declared.
Deposits put interest the first day of every
month";
In addition to the usual Bank Hours the Bank is open
to DepOstors on Saturday Evenings from to O'Clock.
Number OF DepOsitOrH...... 7,711
JOHN c. MASON, President
C.M. BENT, Treas
Worcester Aug. 2, 1871. d&wtf ua2
The WOrccster Mechanics savings Bnnk
In CENTRAL EXCHANGE
The Bank is open daily for the receipts of Deposits
Deposits put upon interest on the Fifteenth day Of
each month.
seml-annuAl Dividends in January and July.
HARRISON BLISS President.
a.. WOODWARD Troa''F d.v,,
9em1
Worcester County Institution for SavlnRs
FOSTER STREET.
Chartered. February 8, 1923.
Deposits put interest the rst day of each month
Dividends made every January and July.
Deposits May l, lSl.......$4, 5O5, s45 90.
Hon. ALEXANDER H. BULLOCK, President.
dawtf c. A. HAMILTON Treasurer
Worcester Five Cents savings IsanA.
OFFICE, NO. Os MAIN STREET WORCESTER
This Bank Is open every business day. from nine O'Clock
in the morning to Ave O'Clock in the afternoon
DEPOSITS from FIVE CENTS to ONE THOUSAND Dol
LARS received and put upon interest on the first Of every
month.
DIVIDENDS OF INTEREST are made in January and
July, and II not withdrawn added to the principal
On the first of the following month
Smallest sum entitled to receive interest, Three Dol
lars. CLARENDON HARRIS,
H9 du Treasurer.
Barnard, Sumner 81 Co.
GIVE
WORD OF ADVICE
to their customers in relation to
Carpets, COttOns and FIanneIs,
1t is fact well understood that with the very large
rise In the price of Wool and Cotton manufactured
early purchases will be the most satisfactory.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-31

DIR. y. G.. Holland CTimothy Titcomb), Spring.
field: They are the standard in ali this vicinity"
Julius Sayer, Newport, Il. l., the well known deal
or in Injuries; ~ have trebled my sales with them"
Il. Miller a. sons, Saratoga n. y and other large
dealers: They give entire satisfaction TO ALL"
time we have used them. and find Them very fine"
G0v d. Z. smith, Providence K. l.! MY wife
pronOunces them superior to any she ever used -
Grocers and Druggists treble their sales with them
iepI ,IIVqr,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-31

To clean silver and plated ware wash with strong
hot suds OF the DOLLAR REWARD SOAR"
CHARLES E. MOODY Co., Boston,
aust dit Agents for New England.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-31

-. BOSTON STOCK BALEs-August I'd.
Sl5,Op9 Hartford and Erie railroad H. new @27H
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-31


and Exhausted Vitality in middle aged and old men.
Inc causes Of and remedies for July explained in the
New Medical Adviser Price IS cents. Published and
les d4,ytf '
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-31
CoItOn's Select FIavors.

DELICIOUS, STRICTLY PURE FLAvoRING En-
TRACTS OF THE CHOICEST FRUITS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-31
Baths? Baths! Baths

Gee. >. HOpPIn az Co., Commlsson Merchants
and Dealers In Flour Corr Rye, Oats Malt Meal OF al
kinds Fine and Coarse Feed Linseed Oil Meal. Ne
chAnic street. worceRtar. Mass dtf ia29
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-31

On Marriage.-EssAYs FOR YOUNG MEN, on great
Social Evils and Abuses, which interfere with Marriage
with sure means OF relief for the Errng add Unfortunate
diseased and debated Sent free, in sealed envelopes
ADDRESS HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. S. Ninth street,
Philadelphia. Pa dTu&Th3m iy27
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-11-04
Austin News -E'he Legislature
Members of nSreSs.

From our latest Galveston aud Houston
papers, which have t benefit OF the ,ele-
graph, and from private sources, VIC have
the following information in substance and
in brief:
After long delay, certificates have been
issued to- the new members Of the Senate
and lIouse, via: Senator's. Il. billiard,
Sd District; W. A. Swift, ID District. Rep
rcscntntives j Polly, 81 Districts j. D,
Elan and Frank Raincy, 81 District j. B.
Putnam and W. G. Jones. 10th District A.
B. Cant. 23d District. All but Mr.. Jones
arc there md have taken their seats. No
action Inns been Ind on the Governor $
Martial Law since the matter was referred
to the radical committee, but now, since
the addition of the new members, there
probably will be.
1t is said the counting for Members Of
Congress is still going on, though Newcomb,
the Secretary of State, has gone off to
Washington City, iu company with Clark,
the carpet.bag pretender. No certificates
have yet been issued to Congressman. 1t
is thought Clark's will be sent 10 him at
Washington. Casey, Grants brother-in.
law, has been in Austin. Whas his b.si-
mes. there was, no one can tell, unless to
give directions from Grant.
Don. Campbell, the President of the Sem
ate, is very sick-his wife has been sent
for by telegraph. The bill to amend the
Printing Law, which passed the House, has
not been reported by the Engrossing Com
mittee, who are holding il back. There is
little probability Of the Legislatures ma
king provisions for general election, but
it is possible thai it may be done, now the
new members are in. No doubt another
effort will be made. The Radicals pre- get
ting somewhat frightened about au i'm
parchment Of Davis. Judge Duval has
granted writ of habeds corpus in the case
of VIM. Siegall, arrested and put in close
confinement at Groesbeeck.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-11-04
Notice To the stockholders of
Tho DniInN Bridge Company.

OFFiCE or Tmn DALLAS BRIpGE COMPANY,
DALLAS TEXAS, Nov. lst. \. D ISL.
Stock HOLDERS o. TUT DALLAS BRIDGE
COMPANY.
Nrour attention is respectfully Invited to
\ the calls of the Directors for Seventy
per cent on the additional Stock subscrb'
ed To nc paid rs follows 20 per cent on or
before the lirl, irs'. and my per ccat on
or before Tho 20'S lust, notifies Of which
said cnl.o have been duty pasted. The Di
rcclors hayo been notified OF the shipmen,
Of the Bridge and that it will he on tho
ground ready for erection within twenty
days. The calls of the Directors must he
promptly responded 20 by the Sttck Hold
ers, to enable them "to complete the work
81 happily begun It is hoped that the
Stockholdtr. will respond promptly to the
call of the Directors, and that none will
delay paying the calls made upon them
The ~ laws regulating the collection of nm
pnid Sack will he rigidiy enforced without
respect TO parties whether "SmHIl or
Large
BY order Of the Directors,
Z. 4. COCMBS,
Nov. 1. lS7l-S2w. Secretary.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-11-04


80 ltf isfaf RI titf frffr 49, $50
srfsa afHrf Hitf o. ii's innfff ~.
isisssu sfiif'f stiit ass bee, fffii a.
80 iaitlittiasi n Hlfsi tasfsf .tf ~ ~
sniu hhpsftsi si,A - tilssisf
ssatfti
aAaff uirf IN n ittiiffi as hti iH
ss- frol So 80 ssat rfiilalsss a.
sufrs Tesa q lsfsiises TIll.lsti't. ~
tsts a. isaii 90 itsi Afs tnElsni iaf-
uisisA aasi n iAtss issslsFs ihrsisfs,
NsrihsTu ssha.is sTs haHtss
Vlsa faiisss ihs fisisnsHis
Tts stsss sssrshsllaaiss sFilasitR 10
he FTs,iasi n ths tliieT u its Dallas lifs-
a. 10 ilfF issar u ihs la,
l. iAsi irass Nhsrs esH 80 ast . "a
iAs Dallas iiESAiR u ths TAI iss-s 70 asy
oihsTs I, j. nsi ihsTs 20 auy ihisg hts u
q Is ihs .sk~sTi ssTk Z lhs .TilsT ia
. The laisli, tsnesF sSi b. sRs~s H. Aal
ysi h. has hai he AtFAihasl n iaslsss Il
9TH qasissisa asTss asi n call il The
{ project q he siiiaT sflls Dallas llskAlR,
! Is, he islsI.issHssT Pablisl the sTiisls
ss ala write ia s,r issas u The IsA alt
.ni the Pablis will sss he's gFsssly 90
hsss hssA nisTsPTsssaisi, Ees saly IL
the ssrvisaiss quolalisR sHi s'sssHsa'
ahsss, bat 10 The ~hsls article shisA fol-
lsvs aai shish Is act SsTshy sfs,siaE rs'
proluevl 10 eur eeianHs, hhsl ss al
cay vac ia ssbslsses this, 'hss VAs ga
psrisriiy Of NeT,hsTE sShesss eve sea1A'
err sas = hambug, A a. illasFsiisa q
lhsir imPsTfssi teaching, DC gave saAtFy
riiisulou. answers, made ~ scholars, eel
teachers, 9lsR sAaHiH,i BY ihs bsaFi u
FiusAiioR 81 Saa fTaneisss, frsa 'hss'
ss very B.iaTaily dNs she ssHsluasH
that the mast u NoT'hsF-s Teachers -sr'
DO better IhaA s5sihvTE sHss. Ani ~
here rsasssTi ihsI lysy are not, We s't
not = Sari ssain.l free schools properly
eohiuelsd-Ss aEv and always hs''
bssu in fsyor Of Free sshsal sysisn
where praeiNal, undsr suitable Fssals
Iion. Il is caly 10 The present school eye
TEN of Texas, gotten up by set Of radiea
esrP.t.bag isHorsmuss, to al lhss' empty
pockets that ws are SEpOsse. No Que Il
more thoroughly convinced Of the inPOr
lance Of education than ourelL Had VI
} any doubt " the matter the very ariisl'
In the Inielligenesr Of which We are CON
planning would settle II. II shows a wan
OF men,a, aud roral culture sad 70 ~iinss'
In the editor OF public Journal lI- gram
mar and its truthiulness are equally iaul
, ". The writer's need for sehc;imAs'e
aud preacher is glarinsly apparent. w
exclude The nor insl editor, Judge Norioa
, from this eommene-he was absen', an
, could not have written il, and wrrld no
; have written Il in the manner ssd style i
. which It appears. 1t was evidently th
, bunsling effort Of some radical supervise
I or teacher totally unfit FOR his position, an
as such We dismiss IL.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-11-04
Death Ofthe Republic.


The Dallas HERALD says: The
reelection of Grant will be tho death blow
to the Republic" We were not much sur.
prissi that u rattle Drained fellow like
Frank Blair should say just after the last
President election that "Graht would Do
emperor before the end Of his term" but
that paper. protesting to be q scrious lind
sober-sied as the HERALD should indul &c
in such preposterous flights was hnexpect-
ed. Is it possible that the Democratic
party contains within its ranks, any NO
crazed or silly rs TO seriously entertain
such belief for moment?-[ Waco Regis
| ter.
Yes mahy, and they are neither silly
nor crazy for entertaining such belief, for
which there is n solid foundation in the
history Of events before and siiice the cleo
ton of Grant. During the last few years
q revolution has really been etfected-the
old Constitution changed, or set aside as
Of no authority, whom it came in collision
with the determinations Of the radical par
ty-the right of self. government has been
taken from the Southern States and gov
ernments and rulers forced upon them
the President has bean clothed with des-
potic powers beyond the reach Of the courts
and writs of Ilabeas Corpus-snd the mil.
itary have been used 10 crush the liberties
Of the people. Can this be denied Not
only have the military been used against
the democrats and conservatives of tile
country TO control elections they have
been used, and successfully too, TO control
q convention even of a radical party and
to maintain the ascendency OF the Presi-
dents particular friends in il, Id order to
secure his denomination. Witness the dis
graceful proceedings at New Orleans, not
long ago, where the Presidents brother-in-
law, the collector Of the Port, and his rea-
DIV tool, the U. S. Marshal, called over from
Texas two companies Of regular troops 20
carry out theit plans; which had the sane
ton of Grant, for Casey, the collector, had
Just paid him q visit of consultation AT
Long Branch, and, further, these officials
have never been turned out OF ensured
Now, in the face Of all these fscts, il Grant
should succeed in forcing hts reelection
against the known wishes OF the most
promiaent men Of his own pSrty, may we
not cay, in all sobefness and sorrow, that
the death blow Of she Republic has been
struck It may exist in name but In
name only
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-11-04
TIT for Tat.

The Texas News, published at Bonham
Texas, 1--WE trust we have It right now com.
p.aias that we credit an item, taken froh
that paper, to the fesn Press a ds'uuct
journal for the last twelve mouths. We
hasten to apologise-it was not intentional,
as the News might have concluded, from
,he fnct that the item was credited to u
paper, no longer in existence. We eau
not tell now whether the fault was ours or
the printers-we try to be very careful In
this respect-but in either case we Deg
pardon. Now, having done this, we would
call the News attention to the met that
our Introductory commsn.s to tie het OF
the Legislature for the protection OF Pecan
Trees appears on the same page with the
complaint with no credit at all. We have
become so used to these things, We don't
mind them bit. So the News may save
itself the trouble Of explaining or apol-
ogising.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-11-04
Texas Gatherings.

! Hon. Galnsha Grow, of Ia. mas bHeh
elected President of the Great Northern
Railroad Co. vice-Dr. Young, killed by nc
cident on the road some muhths ago. The
road is said to be progressing finely,
The Indian Chiefs, Satanta and Big Tree,
ARE on their way to the Peni'entiary I'M
der a strong guard Of L. s. SELLERS. We
have not yet heard of their arrival at
Huntsville.
The Mckinney Enquirer speaks of the
trade OF that town rs quite prosperous.
Mo..ey is more plentiful than while
back. A new Cumberland Presbyterian
church is going up. Flour is selling at
81, to $3.50 per 100 Tbs, corn so cents per
bushcl-bacon u! cents per 10.
The local of the Houston Telegraph wants
female tbmpositcrs Introduced into Texas
lie thinks they would "bc mighty NICE
He also, says sour Southern lady writers
are too modest" lie wants them to write
mOre-thnt is all.
The Houston Times notes the increase of
freight trains on the Central Railroad and
the signs of increased prosperity 1t com
plihents Superintendent Dole. The Dredge
Boats are improving the navigation Of the
Bayou.
The Milan Telegram says that new
Baptist Church and Masonic Hall are 60
ing up in Cameron.
mbe Waxahachie Democrat notices vic.
lent hail storm in the vicinity of Lancas.
ter, Cedar ill and Mansfield on the 24th
nit. Hail fell from the size of an acorn to
hens egg.
We learn from the Jefferson Times that
a contract has been made for the building
of two steamboats, to run on the Sabine,
Neches and Angelina Rivers.
The Houston Age says it is the intention
of the Directc ry of the Central Railroad
20 reach Dallas by Il c first OF next April.
Glad to hear it. As Gen. McMackin used
to say, "hurry up the cakes, hand around
the corn bread"
The Houston Telegraph says that hun
dred immigrants from abroad have lately
passed up the Central Railroad. 1t was
riimered that the work on the Great Nor
thern Road would stop on account of the
decision in the District Court Mt Austin
against the Roads claim for a land grant
The walls Of the Masonic Temple at Hous-
ton are beirg frescOed.
The Tyler Reporter thinks the late
Railroad Convention at Shreveport will
have a good effect upon the railroad inter-
ests Of The Country. From the same, we
learn that there was general jail delivery
a, Gilmef lately. The jailer went in to
feed the prisoners aud was seized by them
and sagsed-then they ali Ibade him an af
f.ctionate farewell, 50 the story runs.
Eighteen escaped.
The Waco Examiner sGyr
"A man named Murphy said to be q
contractor on the Tap road, tcvk IN ounce
AZ Prusic acid, last Tuesday morning, from
m. effects Of which, be died in a few min
ute.. in a room above the Palace saloon
The Austin Statesman says
ave are now assured that the corn crop
Of III j. Sad adjoining counties win be abun-
dsnt 10 surrly all demands. We are told
by farmers that the yield is far beyond
tbeir most ssnEuine expectations lmmi-
Rysnts to this portion Of the State need
hsts no fears Of the scarcity OF corn ou-
ing 10 the proirseisd drOuth Of last spring
and sumiDers
hssys ssEhrer, that At least 100 new
buildinrs are going uP in thar city