davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1871-09-13
References whe have our Pianos i'm us=

IN Bbls Ginger Brandy
1Uaag30. LEE, TAYLOR i co.
% Bbls Bumgardners pure Augusta CO.,
OU Va, Whisky.
Is bhIs. Hangers pure Augusta CO.,
Vs.. Whisky.
so bbls. pure Rockbridge CO., Va,
Whisky.
10l Bhls Rectifed Corn and Rye
lUU Whisky.
aug3ol LEE, TAYLOR & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-10
From the State House.

BosToN Saturday, April 8.
Several petitions were presented to-day, among
which were those of David Fosdick, Jr., and 9TH
ers of Groton for the confirmation of certain votes
OF that town, and of q. II. Merriam and others for
the establishment of a normal school at Fitchburg
The committee on insurance reported bill to au-
thorize the Worcester manufacturer mutual in
surance company to issue policies upon property
out of the commonwealth. Bills were also reported
by committees to annex a part of the town of
Natick to the town of birmingham, and to change
the name of the town of North Brdgewater to
Standish, conditional upon its acceptance by ma
jority vote at town meeting called for that pur-
pose.
The committee on the treasury reported that the
committee appointed to destroy plates from which
bonds had been struck, and certain bonds, saw
thirty-four lots destroyed, amounting in sterling
bonds to f795 1893, and in dollar bonds to 81 953 Co.,
The bills to incorporate the town of Maynard, to
supply the town OF Everett with water and con-
cernng the sentence of criminals severally
dered to be engrossed in the senate. In the house
the resolutions asking congress for protection to
life, liberty and property, in all parts of the United
States were briefly discussed, and then ordered to
third reading The bills in addition to an act con-
corning streets and highways; to authorize the
Boston, Clinton and Fltchburg railroad company to
city of Boston to pay Charles Burrill the sum of
$4,000; to amend chapter 1927 of the acts of 1870,
making appropriations from the moiety of the in
come o. the Massachusetts school fund applicable
toeducatonal purposes, were seVeray ordered TO be
enRrOsspd
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-10
Miscellaneous Dispatches.


THE SCENES IN AND AROUND PARIS
PARIS, April Friday, p. M.-Tbe fighting
is terrible. The nationals Thursday NIGHT reoc.
cupied the barricades at Neuilly, and il was tn.
day fiercely attacked by the batteries of the Yer
sailles army. The nationals defended the posi
ton with mitraileuses, which had been mounted
on the barricades. There was a perfect rain Of
shells from the Versailles batteries until half
past four o'clock in the afternoon, when it be-
came apparent that a direct assaultwas intended
by the government forces. The movement
proved to be feint however, for, instead of fol.
lowing itup, the Versailles troops advanced upon
both the right and left TANKS of the barricade
For the space of an hour there was rapid and
effective fire Of musketry, and then, the fighting
increasing in intensity, the committee hastily
advanced two fresh battalions of infantry, sup
ported by eight guns. Crowds of women and
children were in dangerous positions near the
arch Of triumph, watching with the utmost
anxiety the changing scenes of the battle field.
Inc IRE Of the artillery has up to this time
spared the enciente. The nationals resisted the
auSahee OF the assemblies with determination,
anu anu ml oeiend every inch of the streets, should
1ue aseemonsts succeed in entering the city,
LheTs Is STRONG concentration of nationals in
orc ~ 60, s aud many pieces of artillery
arr ~ lI1nt OF the Church Of Madeleine The
ut.loSl DltleIhess toward the Versailles Govern.
ment pervades the public mind, hnt 10 ~ -,
uons OF Parls remote from the scene oe e az
are to all appearances calm. Vi 'ohuic1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-10

GoETHE's FAUST, SECOND PART, translated
by Bayard Taylor, has been published by James
r. osgood & Co., in volume which no one can
open without feeling attracted to read it. The
first part of this work, we suppose has been is
sued in similar style; but we have not seen it..
The first part is better known to English read
ers than the second. 1t has been oftener trans
lated, and it has more interest for those who at
tempt TO read the work without taking pains to
understand "what sort Of a thing Faust is. %
1t is more dramatic and passionate; but it is
not superior to the second part, perhaps not
equal, in either purpose or execution. Mr..
| Taylor justly claims for the second part " a
higher intellectual character" which is not the
judgment bestowed upon it by critics who have
failed to study it patiently, and comprehend its
secret meanings. To understand it, one needs
not only to have complete knowledge of the old
legend on which the work is founded and Of
GOethe's life, aspirations and intellectual devel
opment, but, also, some comprehension of the
relation of the classical to the modern culture
and he must learn to perceive Goethes many
sided allegories" and find the key to them
Faust is Goethe's greatest work. 1t contain
more of himself than anything else he wrote
He planned il and wrote portions OF it, in tn
early part of his life; and the second part, com
| pleted and published when he had become old
was planned first; and it was partly written be
fore the first part was printed.
Some twenty-five or thirty English transla
tons of the first part of Faust have appeared
none of them good because they all fail to re
produce properly Goethe's rhythm and rhyme
which are essential parts of the poem. Perhaps
wrought to except from this criticism transla
tion made some fifteen or sixteen years ago, b,
Rev Charles 7. Brooks, which has considerable
| merit, Mr.. Taylor mentions five TRANSACTIONS O
the second part, previous to that undertaken by
himself, of which we have seen four. These all
| fail to make us acquainted with the work Of
| Goethe. Not one of item is good enough even
to be compared seriously with that before us
Mr.. Taylor has studied the work, and aimed to
/ accomplish the difficult task Of translating i
faithfully. He has carefully reproduced thu
| original metres, so that, from beginning to end
there are "less than a score of lines where any
liberty has been taken with either rhyme o.
| rhythm" In this case, to change the form
| n"uiu u0 W lOso tho PoeIo1 III MuiOu tne puet
genius used the rhyme and rhythm, as well a
the words, to express the meaning. Mr.. Taylo
saw this and took proper account of it in maxim
his translation, which is every way superior t
its predecessors, and, in all important respects
as good an English translation as we are likel
to see. There are something over an hundred
| pages of carefully prepared notes which thu
reader viii be likely to study; and his feeling o
the need of such aids may lead him to wish they
were more numerous. The book is for sale al
Bigelow's.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-10


GRAND OPENING OF MILLINERY AND DRESS GOODS
AT BARNARD, SUMNER & CO.'S.
The long established and extensive dry goods
house of Barnard, Sumner Co. have made their
usual early response to the advent of the spring
season, by stocking their spacious rooms with
magnificent display of millinery and dress goods,
which it is a rare feast for the admirers of good
taste to look upon Their assortment of suits, now
so popular with the ladies, draws vast crowds of
customers to witness the unusual array of beautiful
styles.
In the suit department, an elegant silver grey
suit, of an entirely new design, of silk and wool,
called the Metternich" attracts particular atten-
ton for its excellent taste and appropriateness to
the season. and the becoming neatness of its trim
miDgs. Another most attractive thing, just out is
the new style Polonaise suit the waist of black
alpaca, overskirt and jacket combined in one, with
its admirable trimmings and stylish cut giving it
most inviting set out. Then there is the new style
of fringe suiting, now so popular, with three
trimmed hounces, the fringe being woven on the
goods, and matching admirably with the beautiful
tea rose color of the suit We also noticed an ee-
giant display of lawn and muslin suits in white and
coors, offered at remarkably low prices. Then
there drab poplins and other varieties of suits
with their elaborate trimmings, beyond our powers
of description to do justice to.
Their assortment of ladies' sacks, jackets ETC.,
comprises many patterns of rare beauty and style,
in various colors, black, buff, white, etc. Among
the embroidered French jackets in CLOTH one style
in particular, trimmed with darker shade Of the
same color, ELECTED great admiration. We noticed
also handsome collection of Berlin wool jackets,
in colors; novelty this season.
In the millinery department we noticed an I'M
usually fine display of rich French flowers, ladies'
straw and chip hats, and ribbons, from which any
lady can be sure to select something just to her
taste.
In the multitudinous array of hats, comprising so
wide range of colors and patterns in the flowers
and trimmings, we find ourselves again beyond our
depth in the attempt at description, but we cannot
avoid reference to one style of leghorn hat, which
is great novelty, also white French chip trimmed
with lavender feathers an exceedingly stylish of.
fair.
We can only close by asking of the ladies to call
and examine for themselves
The Crispins will give public dance at their hall
Tuesday evening, April 18th.
The place to buy Human Hair and Corsets of all
kinds, at low prices, Is at No. Fagg's block.
J. MEDINA & Co
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-10

General-upon my word can not recall his
name-but the general put in command OF the
forts by the red rebs is stranger to me. l
never heard his name before. All, Cremer!
Cremerl that's It, He is young looking ras-
cal, and rides about bowling to his followers, or
rather leaders, who will probably cut his throat
before get this letter Off
The assembly has voted Admiral Sasset into
command of the national guard, his name hav,
ing been proposed by one of the thousand ana
one selfconstituted committees. He is blunt,
brave sailor, and was another of the LEADERS
clamored for by those who are now leading
France over the Niagara Falls of French repub-
licanism. But the only followers that Saisset
could get during the siege were his own marines,
and he startled the assembly by telling them
that all the national guard he could get to obey
him was about 300 out OF the 5O0,OOO. lie, OF
Vinoy, or whoever is in command, are said to
have 10000 troops at Versailles whom they are
afraid TO bring TO Paris.
Old Mr.. Theirs, who turns out to be an old
woman in mems clothes, declines to "march
upon Paris" AS he is averse to blo0dshed, he
lets the marauders alone. When Paris is ready
to receive him with open arms" he is ready TO
rush into those arms. Jules Favre has risen
nightly in the estimation of the few of us who
have not gone stark mad. He declared in the
assembly that he regretted now that he had not
given up to the Prusians the arms of the nation
al guard. He is sorry over his honorable kind
ness, and well he may. Napoleon Ill. could
give them arms without ruling it, and his old OPP
ponents now see and confess that he was justi-
fed in keeping arms out of the hands of the
assassins who have in their coup d'etdt left their
country a complete and horrd wreck; whereas
the coup d'etdt of which they used to complain
saved blood by shedding it, and gave to France
an order and industy she had never known be-
fore. In TACT, the events of these four days have
sent up the stock of the second empire to
higher figure than it has reached for ten years.
Veteran hNtprS Of the pOnpp0e. with
tears in their eyes, that his administration is
completely indicated. His enthusiastic recep-
ton at Dover, and his hospitable treatment at
Chiselhurst, are due largely to the present stu
ton in Paris If an assembly were to be elected
to-day, the restoration of the Bonapartist dynas-
ty would not be improbable, and even now the
old army are kept prisoners by the Theirs
regime in Germany from the fear of their disgust
for the anonymous regime which now reigns
here.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-10

is not likely TO be as potent with the next gem
Grafton of investigators, as with the present. II
! verifcation of his theory and of the deductions
| employed to explain it, were possible, he would
have verified them, for no other man has so
abundantly the means required for such o
demonstration. As it is, he has really done
nothing more than explain, as no other man has
explained, the variations of species. We say
on this point only what is said by such men as
Professor Huxley. True, Huxley and others
hope the hypothesis will be verified. We can
not share their hope, because, to us, scientific
demonstration seems impossible. If scientific
verifcation of this hypothesis of development
were possible, no unreasoning prejudice would
interfere to prevent our accepting it; for scen-
tific demonstrations must be accepted without
question, and the theory fully proved would
only show the method by which the Supreme
Being works in nature.
In this second volume on the Descent of
Man" Mr.. Darwin's citation of facts is not
always satisfactory. He writes with his accus-
toned candor, but he writes, nevertheless, with
q purpose which sometimes colors his facts and
has considerable influence on his deductions 1t
Is uIdullSot " as Wei us " ptHClos Inht
the Claw of natural selection" can not explain
all that is found in the various orders and species
of animals. Peculiarities exist in abundance
which could no: have been developed by any in.
fiuence operating in the Struggle for exist
ence." These he seeks to explain by means of
a theory of Sexual selection" with what sue
cess or lack of success will be seen by thought
full readers. Mr.. Darwin admits Opp. S66-7,)
that, so far as relates to man, these views "want
sci sntifc precision" But, his essay does not ac
complish all he intended, it furnishes something
additional to explain the variations of species !;
and it contains a vast amount of information
'storehouse of facts, "-relative to physiologi-
cal science in the widest sense of this term. 1t
is not necessary to adopt his theory, in order to
profit by what he has written. The knowledge
he communicates, and even his ingenuity in
using it, are adapted to stimulate us to observe,
experiment, and study for ourselves. AT the
same time, we become familiar with the clearest
and most complete statement of a remarkable
hypothesis which, at the present time, engages
the attention of scientific men and students of
speculative philosophy, throughout the civilized
world.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-10

The DESCENT OF MAN, and Selection in Re-
lation to Sex. BY Charles Darwin, NJ. AFR.
s, etc. With illustrations. Volume II. New
York: d. Appleton & Co., publishers. This vol
ume completes Mr.. Darwin's essay on "Sexual
Selection, - which was begun in the first volume.
This essay supplements the views of Natural
Selection" put forth in his treatise on the origin
of species, which criticism and reflection have
brought him to regard as insufficient TO explain
his theory of development or transmutation
Like his other essays, it leaves this theory un-
supported by a single item of proof while it
affords additional invitation to criticism. Pro-
lessor Huxley observes, that, while the subject
matter Of biological science is different from
tnat oil all other science, its methods are the
same. he states these methods as follows.
observation of facts, including the artificial on
seryaiion called experiment. 2, The nrocass Of
tying up similar facts into bundles. ticse4ed ond
ready for use, called comparison and classi6co.
ton. the ticketed bundles being named genera,
propositions. 8. Deduction which takes ms
from the general proposition to facts again. 4.
Verihcation, or the process Of ascertainiue
whether, in point OF fact, our deduction is cor
fcSts MI Odihlu VIII acScpt tlle SLdlcIneut o.
the methods essential 10 all true science; but i
can not be shown that he has, in all cases, ad
hered TO them with fidelity, in these volumes OF
the descent of Man"
Not only his theory Of Development, but
also, many Of the deductions used 10 explain
and support it, lack veri6cation. They are as
sumptons and not facts; plausible, it may be
in some cases and attractive as ec;anf;6c ro.y
elites but never, in single instance, amount
M 70 proof Of the doctrine be wishes to estab
lsh. He has been wonderfully diieept in oh.
serving and collecting the facts Of b,oIopics
science. No other man has equaled him in tbi,
respect His researches and skill in oeoloov
zoology, and minute anatomy, have given hin
foremost place amoug the most highly accom-.
piished scientists, and made his books ex
iremsly valuable; and they have given hi
theory Of development certain prestige wbic
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-10

UNWILLING OF The ROGER WILLIAMS At A-r,,
WASHINGTON, April s.--Ihe marble statne z;
Roger Williams, which was executed by 'S SIM VI
mons for the state of Rhode Island, and pre.
sented by that State, with statue of Gen
Greene, as its contributions to the national col.
lection in the old ball Of the house of represeuta
tives, was unveiled this afternoon. Gov
Sprague, Col. An1asa Sprague and Col. Harri,
OF Rhode Island, with Senator Morrill, Of Yer
mont and others, were present, but the public
proceedings have been postponed until mex
winter
THE MINERS TROUBLE.
HARRISBURG, April 8.-The governor hal
obtained writs of quo tcdrrdnto against tn,
Philadelphia and Reading, Lackawanna anC
Bloomsbury, Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern, the Delaware and Hudson aud Lehigh Val
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-10

single spark may klndle flame that will consume
city, and small ailments neglected. may end in fatal dis
orders Bearing this fact in mind let the I'll symptoms
OF debility or nervous prosration be met promptly with
invigorating treatment Foremost among the vegetable
ontcs of the stands Hosteters Stomach Bitters and
whenever the vital powers languish or there is
any reason to suspect that the animal functions essential
to the susenaon and publication of the body are i'm
perfectly performed this invaluable invgoran and anti
septic should at once be resorted to- Indigestion always
produces weakness of the bodily powers Sometimes 1t
happens that the appetite demands more food than the
stomach can digest; though not more perhaps than is
required to keep up the full strength of the frame The
object under such circumstances is to increase the d
gestve capacity of the asmulatng organ so as make
1t equal to the duty imposed upon by the appetite and
capable of supplying the building material Of the system
as fast as it is required This object is fully accomplished
by the use of the Biters They tone and gently stimu
late the cellular membrane which secrees the gastric
juice and the result that the solvent mingled with
the food in sufficient quantity 10 convert all its nours
ing particles into pure and wholesome element If on
the other hand there is deficiency of appetite without
any corresponding deficiency of digestive power the
eject of the tonic is to stimulate desire for food In
nineteen cases out of twenty headache nausea nervous
ness fainting fits spasms and, indeed most of the
proceed primarily from indigestion complicated with
bousness; and for both these complaints HostetIers
stomach Bitters are recommended speedy and Ger
tain remedy d&wlw as
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-10

Read Carefully.
AGUE AND FEVER.
The emily preventive known for Cnls and Fever is the
use of Wolfes Schiedam Schnapps.
WOLFE'S SCHLEDAM .SCHNAPPS
Is good for Dyspepsia.
WOLFE'S SCHLEDAA SCRNAPPS
Is preventive of Chls and Fever.
WOLFR'S SCHIEDAA SCHNAPPS
Is good for all Kidney ami Bladder Complaints.
FOLFE'S SCHIEDAA SCHYAPPS
used all the world by physicians in practice
WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM S CHNAPPS
Is good for Gout.
WOLFE'S SCHLEDAM s CHNAPPS
Is good for all Urinary Complaints.
WOLFE'S SCHLEDAA s CHEAPPS
Is recommended by all 1.-The medical faculty.
W0LFE'S SCHIEDAM S CHNAPPS
Is good for Collie and Pain in the Stomach
WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS
Is initial ed and counterfeited and purchasers will have
to use caution in purchasing
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-10
LATEsT NIARKETs.

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
NEW YORK, April S.-The money market is active this
afternoon at per cent. The bank statement is unavor
able and reflects the pulation of the money market
during the week The changes are as follows: Loans
have decreased S95057; specie decrease legal
tenders decreased S232546 deposits decreased s6SJ
43S; circulation decreased S6,SSS
Gold has been barely STEADY and dull at ll0h a ll0H
The subscriptions to the new loan now amount to
S5555O0OO The public stocks of the United States are
constantly decreasing In amount.
tations were as follows: -
ngttaN Top.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-10
Extract of Rye.

This popular and well known article is, without doub,
the very best article that be used to strengthen tho
oystem when debtated by Pulmonary Complaints ar
weakened by disease of any kind.
Bottled by the Proprietors and sold all over the Unto
o GRoCERs and DRUGGISTS, etc.
G. A. RICHARDS & Co.
my9 de5thptf 90 washington ST., Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-10

DOMESTIC MARKETS

CHICAGO, April s-Flour dull Wheat finn. M
spring advanced to Sl,27A a l2S4. Corn Quiet. M
mixed 5lsc. Oats declined x a sc; No 2 4sc rive de-
clined nc; sales at 9lHc. Barley dull Provisions anil
Mess pork $3.50 Lard and meats nominal Live hogs
dull al $3.50 @ 6l2E. Cattle firm and active at a. 30
"a S5 Recepts-4O00 bDls -four l00U bush wheat Al 600
bush corn 22OOO bush oats 1000 bush rye 5000 bush lar
ley shipments 5000 bbls dour 81 900 bush wheat 81 0O
bush corn, 5000 bush oats, 1000 bush barley. ''''
CINCINNATI. April 8.-Mess pork $3.50 Lard INK n
llhc. Bulk meatsshouders CSC, clear rib ssc clear
exc Bacon-shoulders ~ q INC, clear rib exc clear
new ORLEANS April s-cOttOnf firm; middlings l4N a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-10
worcester Gas Light Company.

COKE.
This CHEAP AND MOST DESIRABLE FUEL for Manufac'
turing purposes and Family use is offered to the
public in quantities to suit, at the following Reduced
Prices:
One Chaldron of So bushels ...........".s50O
One Half do. Is ................... $50
In quantities less than half Chaldron, Is Cents per
bushel.
Payments may be made and orders FORTS delivery will
be issued only at the Office of the Company, No. Bank
Block, Foster street, up stairs.
REPAIRS, &c.
Irregularities failure ofsupply gas should be report
ed and applications for service pipes and meters be
made at the Repair Room, No. CrOmpton's Block, Me
chanic street up stars diff ja4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-10
SpetiaI Mot1tes.


Patents,
For all countries that grant them. obtained and any
business with the
COMMISSIONERS OF PATENTS,
and assignments or Transfers Rights etc. attended 70
Rejected Applications examined and Patents Secured
when the invention merite it, Reissues Extensions ana
Interferences conducted by
JAMES G. ARNOLD. Worcester, Mass. go
OFFICE No. IL Bank Block. Foster st. du fl2