davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-08
o l. ID ID r. w A RR E rs
QUAKER BITTERS."

IHVz endowed with curative and surgical powers;
ZzeA84Z in short, they are "Great Doctors"
Old Doctor Jacob Warren dong since gone to his re-
ward) not only left to postery his great medical work
but receipt for The best Root and Herb Biters ever
used by man.
These Btters are compounded Of Roots and Herbs
among which are sarsaparilla, yellow dock dandelion
genon, wild cherry anise sassafas win green and
juniper berries; they free from all poisonous drugs
and minerals and almost invariably cure the following
complaints: Dyspepsia Jaundice, Pain in the Head
and Side, all Nervous Complaints, Weakness of the
stomach and Bowels Loss OF Appetite, Extreme Lass-
tude Low Spirits, all Bilious Complaints caused bv the
dsarranged condition OF the liver Dizziness Ewes
extreme COstiveness and Piles will readily remove finn
pies and Blotches, and prodnce a smoth skin; a few
eottes will readily remove pains in the back lnhamma-
ton OF the Kidneys and Bladder in short renovae The
entlre system, A patient usually fin Is his case Inn
proved after taking two Ootes unless the case is
Obstinate, when greater effort will be required We can
produce the eaes amount Of honest testmonial ever
onerea 70 the public Please read Prof Hayes report to
ven; BLodhead state Commissioner Of Massachusetts,
IN regard TO the composition o. quaker Bltters:
~ state st Boston,--J. A. lbRoDHEAD, ESQ. State
commissioner, Mass. SIR "A Sample Of ''0ld DR..
srrens Root and Herbor Quaker Btters" from Flint
q Co., providence, K. l., has been analysed with the
cang liquor, but an official medicinal preparation
aimng extractso Roots and Herbs Il is free from In
furious substances and may be ed directed by per-
sons rSqM 1I medicine Of this Eind u.xrs
:, For sale in Boston by G. Il. Goodwin a Co, and
For sale in worcester by jBUsH d CO., JAMES
GREEN CO.. N. H. SCOTT, and g. r. SPURR.
FLINT 81 CO., Providence. H. l.,
N. B.-Call for "Quaker B9tters." General Agts.
APPS deop6 vs6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-08

Inc French gossamer hat sold by #. A. Clapp,
z0 Main st. is the neatest and ightest hat sold for
genuemen's wear. He has a very desirable style
for Young mn,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-08

hanson, GIazier & Co. will sell new and second
hand carriages at their salesrooms to-day at 125S
O'Clock; and at O'Clock they will sell household
furniture
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-08

You VIII ind all the new styles Broadway and
Philadelphia silk hats at Edred 6 Liscomb's, 25s
Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-08

large and fresh stock of trunks and travelling
pags TOT gentlemen's and ladies' use, can now be
found at ., A. capp's. 22s Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-08

DIED
In this city, April s. Mrs Abigail Trask aged 95 yrs
mos 20 days, widow of the late Capt David Trask Of
Leicester
Funeral at the residence of her son-naw J L Wood
ward, 81 Green ST. Saturday Sth inst at l0A O'Clock
NJ. Relatives and friends are invited.
In this city, Apn 5, Henry Wright. aged "A yrs
Funeral services at his late residence 80 Irving St this
Saturday morning at II O'Clock. Friends invited.
In this city. April 6. Emma NJ only child of Abraham
and Mary Fits aged % yrs mos Il days after an
Illness of more than two years, without murmur fell
asleep in Jesus.
Funeral at the house Of her parents No Jackson St.
Tuesday llth inst, at lU@ A. NJ Relatives and friends
are invited to attend without further notice.
In this city, April g. of consumption, Marshall Hoyt
aged q yrs mos rs days.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at one O'Clock. at No 3
Providence st. Friends are invited to attend without
further notice.
In this city April T. Mrs Caroline Geese aged "A yrs
9mos, wife of Geese, formerly of Paxton. GBostOn
papers ease cOpyl
Funeral Monday. April TO- at II NJ from her late resi-
dence Brtte ST. Friends and relatives are invited to
attend without further notice.
In this city, April 4, Margaret Lord aged gS yrs.
AT Webster Square, the 9Th inst, Mrs Amelia wife
of Mark Gill.
Services at the NJ Church, at II O'Clock Monday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-08
The Crispins will give public dance at their hall
Tuesday evening, April 18th.
LATEST MARKHrs.

The place to buy Human Hair and Corsets of all
kinds, at low prices, IS at No. Flagg's block.
4 MRDrNA a. ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-08
7-3O C o l -, D L o A N
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.

eeBO OF THE
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Rapid Progress of the Work.
The building of the Northern Pacific Railroad, (begun
July ast Is being pushed forward With great energy
employed in Minnesota and the Pacific coast
Lake superior; trains are running over 1870 miles Of
nIahe road and track laying is progressing the rate
@ the nq%GRs si
pany now has Alb miles of completed road, and by
GooD e V e a 1SeSi now Sell
ing, and unhesitatinsly recommend, Profitable and
God Bonds OF the Northern PACING Railroad Company.
They have 30 years to rum bear Three Tenths
per cent gold interest more than per cent currency
and are secured by frs and only mort age the ENTIRE
@s,oOo ACKEs OF LAND to every mile Of
track, or SOP Acres for each $lOOO bond. They are
able IN Gold; denominations; Coupons 500 to $1,000;
are AZ all times receivable at TEN rAl.
IN exchange Tor the Compdny's Lands, at their lowest
rst cass prompt paying Railroad urty these Bonds
are IN effect Land Warrants bearing profitable rae OF
interest until exchanged for Homesteads, at TEN PER
EXCMANGING u, :, FIVE-TWEN-
TIES. In view OF the Governments expectation soon
to call for the surrender of its outs andng per cent
at lower interest many holders OF United states Five
rwenties are exchanging them y nIoat md
seven- hirtles thus Iealsng n@nusoine pion'' @i
UHAElS SEGA N
All marketabIe Stocks and BoAss Will be received at
their highes current price in exchange fof sor.hern
Pacific Seven Thirtes. ExPKRss CHARGES on Money or
Bon as received and Inlrtes sent IN return
will he pai by the Financial Agents. AGENCIES for the
sale OF thus loan established IN nearly every city and
importanU town throughout the United states and
ada Full Information. maps, pamphlets etc., can be
obtained on application at any agency, or from the
Undersigned. For sale by
JAY COOKE & CO.,
PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, WASHINGTON
tlnanca al Agents Northern Pacific Railroad Co.
By BANKS and BANKERS generally throughout he
sAco nFy. deop&WtmyS as
CARPENTER ASSOCIATION.-To all
psrs0ns interested in tss recovery o. the cerpent
meeting OF the Carpenter Association anu
Family, at the American House, at Fllcht
WEDNESDAY,, April 18th, 1871, ~
10 hoped that all members ..uaN
Come and hear WI kN sAN
temen aud Ladies' ar" 80 \ FN uAsl
FITzHue- ~ y v
-s-R0vELL, ling
-'sw@dF&Tuaw' ~ Main ST., worOsste,, nl9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-08

MARRIED
At the Baptist parsonage, Holden. April S. Henry
Thomas OF Rutland, to Mary Partridge of Holden
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-08
10 uaolIV0II
COMMONWEALTH OF MAssACHU.


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHU-
~ SETS. WORCESTER, IS. Probate COurt.-To the
Heirs dt-aw, Creditors. and all other Persons inter:
ested in the Estate of DANIEL kEMPT0N, late Of
Blacks. one, in said County, deceased, lntestate:
Upon the petition of Daniel Buffum, you are hereby
cited to appear at Probate Court to be held at Worces
ter in said County the third Tuesday of April current
at nine O'Clock in the forenoon, to show cause If any
you have, why License should not be granted to sad
Bufum, upon his petition to sell so much OF the Real
Estate of said deceased for the purpose of paving debts
$595O.OO
the said petitioners ordered to serve this citation,
by publishing the week, three weeks success
svey, in the Worcester Daily Spy, newspaper printed
at Worcester the last publication to be one day at least
before said Court, and 10 send cause to be sent
written printed copy of this notice. properly mailed,
postage Prepaid to each of the heirs devsees Legal
tees OF said estate or their legal representatives known
to the petitioner days least before said Court
Witness, HENRY CHAPLIN, Esquire Judge of said Court.
this seventh day of April in the year one thousand
CHAs. +: STEVENS, Register.
as daS,l0&l7
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHU.
OSETrS.-WoRCEsTER. IS. Probate Court-To all
tate:
to be held at Worcester, in said county the third
Tuesday of April current, at nine O'Clock in the
forenoon, to show cause why the second account rem
dered by Rosalinda Hathaway. the Administrative Of
her of sal estate and now on file at this
office, should not be allowed.
And the said accountant is ordered to this cta
ton, by publishing the same once week. two weeks
successfully, in the Worcester Daily Spy, newspaper
printed at Worcester the last publication TO be one day.
at least before said Court, and to send, cause to
be sent written or printed copy OF this notice. properly
mailed postage prepaid, to each of the heirs, devisees
egatees Of said estate their legal representatives
known TO the petitioner, seven days, at least, before
said court.
Witness Henry Chaplin Esquire, Judge Of said Court
this ntth day OF April, the year THOUSAND eight
CHAs: F. STEVENS, Register.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-08
RIOT AMONG ME sCRANTON MINERS.

SCRANTON, April IA large body of miners
and boys from other mines congregated at
Trips Slope yesterday afternoon, and as
saulted with clubs end stones the men at work
in the place and stopping the work. 1t is re-
ported this morning that four Or five hundred
miners had been driven out of Connects mine,
and the mine worked by Morris & Weeks. At
the latter place they blew up the mouth of the
slope with powder taken from the mine, tore up
the railroad track, and committed other depre-
dations. Three men were killed and several
wounded at Trips Slope this morning.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-08

ROY WANTED-To work in a CARPET
- Store Inquire at II. b. HENCHMAN'S.
nj at eaira
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-08

WORCESTER COUNTY MECHANICS
w ASSOCIATION.
The members of the above association are invited to
meet in public caucus, at Washburn Hall, MONDAY
EVENING, April 10TH at O'Clock for consultation and
nomination list OF candidates, baoted for at
the annual election of Offices Tuesday evening.
APPS DIT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-08
Nebr g advertisements.

NOTICE!-The Board of Engineers, to-
~ gether with the officers and members of the Fire
Department, are invited TO meet at the House OF Hook
and Ladder Co. No. 2, on Thomas street, on SUNDAY
the 9Th inst, promptly at O'Clock NJ for the purpose
o. attending the funeral of John j. Fitzgerald. of
thelf members. JEREMIAH HENNESEY,
49, Foreman II. and l.. No, 2.
worcester. April ., lS1l dit APPS
SPECIAL NOTICE!-The Ancient Order
~ OF Hbernians are requested to at the Catholic
Institute. Temple street, SUNDAY at hafpast one by
the clock to attend the funeral of deceased member
John j. Fitzgerald
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-27
The Grave of General Lee.

A correspondent describing the. Com
mencement Exercises at Westinghouse
College, Lexington, Virginia, thus speaks
of the tomb of Gen. Lee:
Hundreds of people visited, on yes
terday, the tomb of Lee, which is in the
basement of Lee Chapel. The neat mar
BILE slab which covers the vault, the SIM
pie inscription, Robert Edward Lee
Born January IS, 1S07-Died October
IL, $780, the railing of black walnut,
the posts capped with marble, and the
decorations of flowers, evergreens and
immortelles impressed every one with
the exceeding good taste with which every
thing had been arranged. But we had
opportunity, ON yesterday, of judging
what the tomb would be when the design
of the Memorial Association is carried
out. Valentine, the gifted young s.ulp-
tor, has placed near the tomb his model
in plaster of the sarcophagus which the
Lee Memorial Association propose to
place over his grave.
1T represents General Lee as asleep in
his nightly bivouac beneath the stars, his
military cloak around him, and one hand
lightly resting upon the sword which lies
at his side. The face is copied from the
bust which Valentine made, just few
months before General Lees death; and
which has been pronounced by family
and friends a speaking likeness. The
posture is easy and graceful, just the po-
sition in which the old hero used to sleep.
The couch on which it rests is inscribed
with the coat of arms of Virginia, and
other appropriate devices"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-27

The Springfield Republican, one of the
leading Radical organs of New England,
thus expresses its opinion of the carpet
baggers who have swarmed like flies over
the South The people of the North are
beginning to understand the true charac-
ter of the thieves for whose benefit Con-
gress has enacted such infamous laws as
are now being used by the administration
for the political persecution of Mississip-
plans
Mr.. Greeley never spoke a truer or more
timely word in his life than when he de-
nounced the carpet-baggers TO the people of
New YORK city. They are doing more
harm to the country to-day than the locust
or caterpillar, or any other kindred pest.
They are teaching the less Intelligent and
discriminating Southerners to despise and
hate the Northern people more heartily than
ever; they are debauching the freedmen !;
they are bringing disgrace upon the great
Republican party and upon the National
Government. That their rapacity is insati-
able and that they steal every penny they
can Law their hands on. are comparatively
trivial counts in the Indictment against
them. Yet this constant plundering is 3
very serious matter to the communities
which are plundered. 1t means increased
Indebtedness and heavier taxation. One
specimen job has just come to our notice.
The Mississippi public schools were lately
supplied with 1000 desks at % per desk.
Market price, % so; carpet baggers' profit,
81 500. This is a very small affair, to be
sure. when compared with the wholesale
stealings in South Carolina but it illustrates
how the thing is done. 1t is just such ras-
caiity that rs making the name Of Republic
can 4 stencil in the Southern States. and
bringing suspicion and enmity upon honest
Immigrants. And matters win not mend
much so long as needy and greedy adventu-
rers are appointed to responsible Federal
Offices, and fellowshipped by Northern Re-
puhlicans on the floor OF Congress- ts
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-27
From the vicksburg Herald

Il
GAINY HGAIN.-The Jackson Clarion OF
Friday has the following:
ARRIVAL OF VICTIMS FOR THE INoUIsI-
rIoN.-The disgraceful sight of peaceable
citizens being paraded through the streets
under escort of L. 5. soldiers was witnessed
in Jackson yesterday. Messrs. RE Kirk,
James L. Moore, and Charles Straight. OF
Winston, and Hugh Mcqueen. of Neshoba.
were the victims. accompanied by some
half a dozen suborned negro witnesses. all
under guard of a detachment of u. ). In
iantry, and led by one Gainy, deputy
Marshal, whose name is familiar to many
of our readers from his connection with the
murder OF Capt. Tully ). Gibson, and who
recently maltreatrd all old gentleman on
board a Mississippi steamboat, above Vicks-
burg. A proper person to engage in the
dirty work Of the L. 8. Court.
Mr.. Glenn Kirk, one of the arrested parties,
being quite i'll, was left at home, in Win
stOn county.
This ruffian Gainy is under bonds In this
city for robbery and assault upon IA prisoner,
and il Uery proper man for a deputy L. >.
Marshall We know nothing whatever of
>naughnessy. the Marshal of this Southern
District, but il we are to judge him BY the
company he keep, we should pronounce
him as great a ruffian and blackguarJ as
Gainy. If Shaughnessy knows what man
ner of man Gainy is aud still retains him as
his deputy, he is not whit better than
Gainey, and no decent government would
keep either of them in office an hour.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-27
COMMITTEES
MILK cows.

1t is the common practice with most
farmers, as soon as grass comes, to turn
the cows out to pasture without further
feeding.
In regard to the quantity and quality
of milk, there is undoubtedly vast diff
terence in cows, and more difference in
breeds but little attention extra feed
and care, will do very much to lessen
this difference.
We should look upon a cow as ma
chine, to coin grass, hay, grain, roots,
bran, &C., into money and if We keep
this object steadily in view, we shall have
better cows, and, consequently, make
more money.
We say, if we keep this object steadily
in view for then, reason and our &C
quisitiveness will compel us to use any or
all of these materials, that are thus
convertible.
With an old cow, there seems to be
scarcely any limit to the amount of milk
that may be produced, if the proper ele-
ments are given her; and We think far
mers generally make great mistake IN
selling their old COWS, at least, until after
they have passed fifteen years of age /;
for as a milk and butter machine, most
cows are more profitable from ten to fif-
teen years of age than they are from five
to ten years.
But the main purpose of this article is
to call the attention of farmers to the fact,
that it pays better to feed cow on grain in
summer than in winter; but with an old
COW, especially, it Is necessary to grind
the food.
One of the best milk producing foods
we have, is. bran; and as this is cheap,
and generally easily obtained, We hope
our farmers will at once commence the
use of this article, and little observation
viii convince them of its value. give TO
each cow two quarts of bran IN couple
of gallons of fresh water, with little
salt, twice day, varying it occasionally
with meal, If the bowels become too
loose; and you win be astonished at the
increase of both milk and butter. If this
| is kept up through the entire summer,
feeding green fodder turnips, &c, o. the
grass becomes dried up, through the hot
Iweather, the farmer viii find himself
Emany dollars better of than he would
Ihsye been without it.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-27

We are in receipt of the Catalogue of
the Columbus Female Institute, Columbus,
Miss, j. +. Tarrant, President. From the
catalogue we judge that this Institution is
on the high road to success. The course OF
study is thorough and of the highest order,
the Professors, of the best talent, devote
their attention to thoroughness in educa-
tional training rather than superficial oIo-
gies and onon'sies, endeavoring to give patron
and pupil fair equivalent for money ex-
pended The whole number of students in
attendance the past season, AZ; number of
alumne since its establishment in 1851, Ia.
Catalogues and information furnished on
application to Rev. j. F. Tarrant, President,
Columbus Miss
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-27

JOCKEY CLUB AssoCIATION.-Ani i'm
preston having gained in the minds of some
persons that the Jockey Club Association
organized auxiliary to the State Fair Asso-
citation had fallen through, we republish the
following resolutions, which were adopted
at the annual meeting of the stockholders,
held October 31st:
WHEREAS, 1t is desirable to encourage the
introduction and rearing of improved horses
in the State of Mississippi; therefore be it
Resolved, That such members of this As
ISOLATION as may so elect, be and they are
hereby authorized to form a Jockey Club
Association, and may permit a limited num-
Der of persons who are not mem bers of this
Association to become members of the
Jockey Club Association.
2. Be it further resolved, That not less
than twO-thirds of the members of the
Jockey Club Association shall be life mem
bers of this Association.
3. Be it further resolved, That said Jockey
Club Association, when formed, shall be
auxiliary to this Association and subOrdin-
ate to it; and that all rules and regulations
adopted by the Jockey Club Association
shall be approved by the Directors of this
Association before they become operative.
4. Be it further resolved, That the Board
of Directors of this Association be suthor-
lied to make such arrangements as to them
may seem just and proper with the Jockey
Club Association for the use of fair grounds,
buildings, and track.
We believe an Association was organized
and officers were elected. 1t is suggested
that the Association take some steps for the
accomplishment of the business for which
it was organized. We are not informed as
to the names of the officers, but hope there
will be no time lost in calling meeting of
the Association and getting to work.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-27
The Cost of Physic.

The cost to the people of the United
States for medical services and drugs is
estimated by the Medical and Surgical
Reporter at one hundred millions of dol
lars, embracing some twenty-five millions
of ''quack medicines, swallowed annu-
ally. Let the people study these figures
awhile, and then reflect that probably
one-half, or certainly aiarge fraction of
this expense is incurred by deliberate in
fractions of the known laws of health;
that if they tippled less, smoked less,
oyer-worked less, were less EAST and
less selfindulgent, they would save some
thirty or forty millions year. 1t is evi-
dent, from the Reporters estimate, that
it does not pay to be sick, to say nothing
of the inconvenience and positive dis
comfort that it generally involves.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-27
COOperss Wells.

We make the following extract from a let
ter from Messrs. J. G. McAllister & Co.,
proprietors of Cocper's Wells:
1--WE learn that some persons wishing to
visit the Wells are prevented from doing so
by our advertisements that families are re-
quested TO furnish their our bed linen, etc
We might have said that they are permitted
to do so. As some families i'm New Orleans
and Vicksburg requested the privilege we
thought that others might wish to do so, and
would not feel privileged to do so unless
they saw it advertised. We proposd giving
all who may come the best we haye in such
comforts. WehAve, as Gen. McMa'isS n would
say. 1.-THE best in the world; chickens and all
kinds OF vegetables and fat mutton, and
other good things are plentiful"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-27

SPECIAL PREMIUMS.

DERS0NS who may feel disposed TO enoour-
age Agriculture, Manufactures. the Me-
chanic or Fine Arts. Needlework. etc, etc, by
Offering Special Premiums, to be awarded At
the next State Fair, October % TO 2s) are re-
quested 10 notify the undersigned as soon as
practicable, that due notice may be given Of
same in Premium List, and otherwise. The
large number Of special premiums awarded at
last State Fair resulted in active competition
in several Of the departments, aud thereby
materially contributed to the interest Of the
exhibition.
Manufacturers, Merchants, and public spir-
tied citizens generally, in this aud other
States, are respectfully invited 20 offer Special
Premiums indicating what particular indus
try they may wish to thus Encourage, and any
special conditions on which the premiums
shall be awarded.
Address J. l.. POWER.
Secretary.
Jackson, Miss, June -. ls5t-swAwIm