davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-18
1871 GHESssHIRE RAILROAD :


10 L. SUMMER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ing MONDAY, May s. 1871.
Trains leave Worcester, Foster Street Depot at 30 A.
M, ll5 a. NJ and APO p M; Ftchburg at g. IS a. m and
lows Falls Ivy --'N''0 anu i'''
Making connections at Bellows Falls with Rutland A
burlington r. X. for Rutland Saratoga Burlington Sc
Also with Vt. Central Il. L. for Windsor White River
Junction connecting with Conn and Passumpsc River
karoad Montpelier St. Adams, Rouses Point, Ogdcns
Tickets to all points north for lie at No Foster stree
Worcester-J. BARNARD, Agent
rare ~ low as by any route and distance less.
splendid Sleeping Cars on Night Trains for West
And North R. STEWART, Sup
FITCHBURG & WORCESTER r.. II
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT - Commencing on
mOHDAf' May l. lS7l.-Passcnger Trains for Worces
Leave Fitchburg a. m, 1850 and $50 D. m.
south Fltchburg sos a. m, 1854 and 554 p. N,
LLeQmlnster, Sl2 a. m, LOO and 6 90 p. m.
3ates crossing, :. II a. m, l.O7 and 607. 0. m.
5IaIt junction, 62b a. m. Is and els p. m.
STERLING Center, S.33 a. M, i20 and G. 20 D. m,
Passenger Trains for Fitchburg-
Leave Worcester $50 and II. Is a. m, ana 20 D. m
Sterng Junction 7O7 and ll.57 a. and 800 n. m
STERLING Center, ia and 1905 p. M, and sos D. m
Pratt Pratt Junction 720 and l2.l4 and SIG p M
GATES Crossing, I,25 a. m, 1922 and 5.A D, M
Leomnster, $50 a. M, IL 80 and 30 D. m.
south Fitchburg, 1871 a. m. 1898 and 5.3T D. m.
RAlLRoAD CoNEECTIoEs.-The 30 and il Is a. M and
~ p M trains from Worcester connect AT Fitchhurg
all points north and west also connect nj Ftchburg
WIN tle AeTmon and Massachusetts for Greenfield
ana ma biattleboro and Intermediate stations.
The SUI a. M and 1880 p. from Fchburg CON.
necIaG worcester with Boston a. Worcester Providence
a. worcester, Norwich q Worcester Railroads and
mestern H. H. for New York and the West via. SPRING
The $50 p. M train from Ftchburg connects at Wor,
eester with Norwich Worcester Steamboat Train for
New FORK via New London. H. A. BLOOD Supt.
Onice Fitchburg Worcester II. r.,
FitcnburQ Z
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-18
HELMBOLDs FLUID EXTRACT SARSApARILLA.

One bottle equal in strength to gallon of the
syrups or decoctons as usually made and wine-glass
dded to pint of water equals the celebrated Lisbon
Diet Drink Try 1t this way; delightful beverage.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-28
NEW ORLEANS THURSDAY DECEMBER 28 1871.

practicable in this case as. regret to say,
he has been too often in others. AS have
already said, the colored man in the State
of Louisiana now has all the rights that the
Senator's bill would give him. 1 am in favor
OF every provision of that bill; but while
am willing to vindicate every right Of the
colored man, still wish to be consistent,
and, believing it to be not only sound policy
but measure of justice, l am for a
measure OF universal amnesty that
with the laws already upon the
statue book land if they are not sufficient
will cheerfully vote for Othersl will give to
every man in the South, white or black,
high or low, rich or poor, the same equality
before the law. want to inaugurate a
policy in this and other measures that will
set the South upon the high road to pros
perity. and enable her to emerge from the
difficulties that unfortunately environ her
at the present time. and retard her progress
and development. More than that, sir, l
want to see the people Of the South, turning
their backs upon the prejudices and hostili-
ties Of the past, looking forward only to
the reconciliations and consequent prosper
ity OF the future.
Mr. Stewart: l think we might as we'll
have an executive session now. ("No"
"No!J hope there may be general con-
sent to that. l see that we are not going
to get the bill through in satisfactory
form: Is there any objection to my max
ing the motion!
Mr.. Robertson and others: l object
Mr.. Scott: Has the Senator from Louis
lana withdrawn his amendment
Mr. Kellogg: Yes. sir.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-28
WASHINGTON.
Presidents New Years Rec eption-Rob-
esOn Returned Dull-No
Further Treasury Defalcati0ns Found.

Presidents New Years Rec eption-Rob.
eson Observation-Disclosures Dull-No
Further Treasury Declarations Found.
WASHINGTON, December 27.-The Presi-
dent will have a reception as usual on New
Years day.
Secretary Robson has returned 4
There is but little doing at the depart
ments.
The commission investigating Treasurer
Spinners office find SO far no further defal.
cations.
On and after the first proximo defaced or
mutilated United States notes and frac-
tiOnal currency, instead of being redeem
able as now only by the United States
Treasurer, subjected to discount for mutt
laton, will be redeemed at their full face
value IN new notes or currency by the
treasurer. several assistant treasurers and
designated repositories of the United
States and all national bank repositories
and will he received at their full face value
by all officers of the Treasury Department
in payment of currency dues to the United
States, provided that three-fifths of the
original preparation of the notes are pre-
seDted in one piece.
Fragments Of less than five-cighths will
he redeemed only by the Treasurer of the
United States. If more than one-half and
less than fve-eighths is presented. half of
the face value will he paid: less than half
a note will be redeemed only on affidavit
that the missing portion has been totally de-
stroyed. Under the new rules, any person,
firm. bank, corporation or public officer
will be permitted to forward five dollars
and upward in fractional currency, and
fifty dollars and upward in legal tender
notes, for redemption to the United States
Treasurer. by express. at the expense of
the department.
Balance in the treasury at the close of
business to-day: Coin, Sl09. 900; cur
rency. Slo40S, 600; coin certificates, s34,-
ssh. 900
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-28
WHOLE NUMBER l443.

chasseurs sailed to-day for Cuba. King
Amadeus was present and made the fare
we'll speech to the troops, causing immense
enthusiasm.
ROME, December 27-The Bishop of
Palestine and vice chancellor of the Roman
Church, is dead, aged seventy-eight years.
He was elevated to the cardinate in 1887.
King Victor Emanuel congratnlates Queen
Victoria upon the recovery of the Prince of
Wales.
VIENNA, December 27.-Prince Karl
Auersperg has been appointed president Of
the upper house of the Reichsrath.
The session of the Reichsrath opened to-
day, but the emperors speech will not be
delivered until tomorrow. The estimates
of the minister Of finance for the coming
fiscal year have been submitted, and give
the probable expenditure at 359,O00,OO0
t1orins, against revenue of 398,0OO,OOO.
PARIS, December 27.-M. de Goulard, the
new French minister to Italy, will leave
for Rome on the tenth Of January.
The ladies OF Strasburg have organized
committee to receive subscriptions toward
the payment Of the French indemnity to
Germany.
SHANGHAI, December H.-The Chinese
are initiating the Japanese in sending
youths to England and America to be
educated.
LONDON, December 27-The queen has
TctuTucu TO SdHuflnSnam.
HAVANA, December 27.-General Va1ma-
seda has issued a proclamation, in which
he says the pardon offered to insurgents
can not last forever. He now prOclaims
that every insurgent captured after the
fifteenth of January will be shot. Those
surrendering after that date will be sem
fenced to perpetual imprisonment. Negroes
are to be treated the same as whites. All
negro women captured will be delivered to
owners, and be compelled to wear chain
for four years. All white women captured
in the woods after the fifteenth of January
will be banished from the country. Chiefs
OF lnsuSgent bands will be allowed to sur
render till the fifteenth Of January under
the condition hitherto granted.
In recent engagement near ManzanillO q
Spanish Colonel Obergeron was killed.
LONDON, December "a mail steamer
from the Cape of Good Hope has arrived,
and brings accounts of the manner in which
the announcement of the annexation of
African territory to the British dominion
was received by the inhabitBnts. The in
tellgence that the treaty had been finally
produced much excitement
Mr.. Brand. President of the Free State,
has issued formal protest against th0
transfer of the diamond fields to Great
Britain.
Discoveries of gold IN considerable
quantities had been made in Transvaal
republic, the reports of which have at
.racted many adventures to that quarter.
Diamond seekers were abandoning their
districts for the newly discovered gold
country.
Cape Town continued thronged with ar
'ived and returning fortune hunters.
The business OF the colony was making
rreat strides
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-28

SOUND DADvICE-COlumns could not con-
tain sounder or better advice than does the
few words published by Mr.. Louis Grune-
wald, No. l29 Canal street, in another col
umn, where he advises the public what to
buy for Christmas and New Years presents
Money spent as he advises will, in reality,
be money saved. Let all heed this.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-28
FOREIGN.

General Income Tax Proposition Eeject-
ed in French A-sembly-Reg giment OF
Chasse urs for Cuba-Bishnp Of Pales.
tine Dead-RecOvery Of Prince Of
Wales-COngrniulat from Victor
Emanuel-Chinese Sending Youths to
England and America-The Queen at
SandriDgham - General Valmas seda- -
Proclamation to Insurgents.
PARIS, December 2.-lu the National As
sembly to-day the proposition for levying
general income tax was rejected by large
majority.
Madrid, December GA regiment Of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-28
FOR SALE.

CAW MILL. FOR StLE.-THE ESTAB-
- Nshment known 40 the JANK>ON SAW MILL,
situated on the -vee in the + ird District of this
city, between Poland street and he Convent, is
offered for s-e with all iis implements complete
machinery carts, horsrs, mules. etc. the prOprie-
tors wishing ret ire from business. Said mill rs
IN the most perfect rmnri ing O,der is Row running
~ has done and IL doing good business For par
1culars apply on tho premises. r.
no32 I'm PIrALuGUE PETIT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-28

A splendid opportunity is offered our
citizens to study the wonders of the animal
6ndgdom ct the big show on Hvoi circle.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-28
DAME PLANTS FOR SALE.
Crescent City RaMic Planting
AND
MANUFACTURING COMPANY.

RAM1E PLANTS securely packed for shippi ng
for sale by the thousand at reasonable rates
Terms-Cash when ordered
Books of subscription to the capital stock of this
company now open at the Office No. l22 Caron-
delet street WILLIAM HALL, President.
EDWARD Tomato Treasurer. Ocl3 3m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-28
BY TELEGR RAPH. .
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS

LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
THE NEW YEARS RECEPTION
DullnesS in Washington
INDICTMENT OF MAYOR HALL
Disappearance of Boss Tweed
NO INCOME TAX IN FRANCE
CHASSEURS FOR CUBA
BISHOP OF PALESTINE DEAD
Victor, Emanuel to Victoria
STORES BURNED BY A FIRE BALL
NEWSPAPER ABSORPTION AT CHICAGO
Alexis at St. Louis Next Week
Redemption Of Mutilated Currency
DEATH OF REV. DIR. BRECKINRIDGE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-28

WILLIAM PHII.l.lPS. UNION STA.
w bies, No. l3O Calliope, near st. Charles street
has cry accommodation in the line of Pleasurs
and Fam ly carriages such as hacks brettes, phse
tons, bnggies. etc. for TIL. use Of the public, end
times. All hacking done below tariff rates or
ders for weddings, balls, picnics races, etc. will
be attended to so as to guarantee satisfaction. !
also prepared to hire vehic! !es (aieue) to paE.
ties having their own horses. jel6 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-28

WASHINGTON, December 2l.-aIr Sumner
offered a joint resolution amending the con
stitutiOn SO as to contine the President to
one term, and he said Grants civil service
reform recommendation omitted the inl-
portant recommendation of adopting the
one term principle. Civil service reform
without this would be playing Hamlet with
Hamlet left out This amendment would
not go into operation until the fourth of
March, 1873
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-28

(sERTEIS,
PRACTICAL GUNMAKER
Dealer and Jobber of GUNS and PISTOLS breach
leaders, AMMUNITION and FISHING TACKLE
No. IS st. Charles Street,
NEW ORLEANS.
Arms made TO urder and rt paired bv experienced
and thorough ws!kmen. Models neatly made from
drawings with secrecy and dispatch.
Mr.. Gerteis expects in a few days large assOrt-
ment of newly invented Arms. He has now
hand every article necessary for a sportsman. and
also a great variety Of loaded and unloaded
cartridges.
GOOD GnHsmfh wanted. ec7 "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-28
1OIiN GRAYkR,

Proprietor "f Phoenix Stables and Undertaken Eos.
IS and 81 Elvsan Fields street: opposite Pontchar.
train railroad, Third District, New Orleans. Car.
riages BarOuches, Buggies and Saddle Horses to
hire. Horses bought, sold and kept on livery.
Patent Metallic Burial Cases, Mahogany Black
Walnut aud plain Cotfins always on hand. Funer
ais attended to by the Proprietor who hopes, by
strict attention to business, to obtain a share Of
public patronage. jy2S ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-28

VARIETIES EXCHANGE-CORNER OF
' Dauphine and Customhouse streets in the
rear part of the Varieties Theatre. The
dersigned respectfully informs the public of
New Orleans and vicinity that they have
opened Coffeehouse. where the choicest Wines
and Liquors and excellent Free Hot Lunch from
eleven to one O'Clock in the day, aud from ten
to twelve O'Clock at night. Every Sunday Free
Concerts, commencing at P. NJ.
". KERNBERGER & CO,
de16 I'm PrOprietorS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

hMUOIMIN lOs
ARlETIES THEATRE.
RECTOR LAWRENCE BARRETT
FAGE MANAGER JOHN H. SkLWYN
The favorite and distinguished comedian,
JOHN r.. OWENS,
iii appear every evening during the week, and
tor the matinee performances. including
A Special Matinee Christmas Day,
Ell In his artistic rendition of
& CALEB PLU vi NJ f ER,
(xsln Dickens Christmas story of
DOT.
eesenteI with new scenery, appointments, and
powerful east.
6Matinees every Wednesday and Saturday. Seats
Iecurcd iii advance. Doors open at seven O'clock;
Commences at half past seven. de24 If
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-28

"ORSES - MILES, THE UNDERSIGNED
l. takes this method OF informing the public that
he has perfected arrangements with Western buy
that will enable him keep consta tantly on hand
the largest assortment of horses and mules suit
the country and city demand which he sell
low any other dealer, and guarantees all stock
sold represented.
JAMES RAGAN
Stonewall Sale Stables, l3i Baronue street.
deco "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-28


Manufacture FIVE thousand pounds of sugar every
Gay in
Candies and ConfectiOneries.
States They manufacture every kind of stick and
barber pole candy and drops and every kind OF
horizons and kisses lczengcs and hundreds of diff
ferent candies Also, agents of DR.. Henley cele-
brated wine and cocktail bitters; and keep con-
stantly on hand all kinds of wines and liquors. Also
a large stock of fireworks and FIRE crackers. Mer
chandise delivered in the city free of drayage and
for country orders free of drayae the steamboat
landings and depots.
Eight good candy makers wanted, to whom
will be given steady employment. del2 I'm cod
LI>E GUNs..................F FINE Guns.
J. r. COOPER'S
Celebrated Pin and Central Fire Breech-loading
DOUBLE GUNS.
quality.
Orders Will be taken for the importation of
ONE OR MORE
of the above fine guns by
JOSEPH LESES,
No. Is Graver street up stairs.
N. B.-Gun implements always on hand
da5 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-28
Weather Report.

Ctice Chief Signal officer,
washington. December p, 1871 7:3O r. h.
sYNOPsIs OF THE PAST rwENrv-roUR Horps
~ An area OF low barometer developed in
new England Tuesday night, and has ap-
parently moved eastward beyond our sta
tlons. Rain and snow have very generally
fallen from South Carolina to Lake Erie
and northeastward, but fair and clearing
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-28

lCoNTLNUED ON KIGAEH PAGE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

GROVER & BAKERS
CELEBRATED SEWING MACHINE
Defeated the eight leading SHUTTLE STITCH MA
CHIMES at the fifth grand State Fair of Lou
isiana.
Received the only GOLD MEDAL at the third an.
n,Ial State Fair of Mississippi
Has received more FIRST PREMIUMS for best ma
chimes and maehine stitching than all the com
petition combined, in Mississippi. Alabama, Lou.
isiana and Texas, and has the peoples verdict
in the above States, the sales being greater
than that of any other machine. 1t is the ac
knOwledged Southern favorite.
General Southern Office 1872 Canal street New Or
leans. da2l I'm
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-11-10
Great Fortunes,

GREAT FORTUNES, AND How THE1
Were MADE, or, The Struggles and
Triumphs Of our Selfmade Men, by
JAMES d. MCCABE. Publishep by f
HANNAFoRD & Co., Cincinnati and Chi
csgo.
The title OF this work indicates pop
utar book, suited to all classes of read
ers, and such it is while the high stand
ing Of the firm which publishes it is a
guarantee Of its intrinsic merit. II is a
handsome octave, clearly printed, beau,
tifuliy bound, and illustrated with nu-
merous wood engravings remarkably
fine in design and unusually well exc
cuted. We are not surprised to learn
that 1t is meeting with large and rap
id sale.
In an admirable manner, "Great For
tunes" meets the great and general de-
sire for particulars respecting the self
made men of this country. 1t shows
how-that is, in what way and by what
efforts-success was won by those whose
careers it sketches; how poor boys,
without friends or influence, have risen
to the front rank Of American capital
lists how energy and talent and patient
industry have always met with sue
cess, when properly exerted.; how intel
ligence and strict attention to business
not "sharp" practices and over-reach-
ing have proven to be the only sure
and safe road to prosperity.
This fascinating work is published by
subscription only, and will shortly be
presented to the citizens of Columbia
aud vicinity by NAPIER WILSON, an au-
thorized agent. Our readers could hard
ly invest their money in more enter
tanning or useful book. It is full of les.
sons of instruction and self-helpfulness.
Buy it, is our advice.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-11-10
Fight LNnnYiIIe.

We leara that quite desperate affair
occurred at LynnviTle last Monday, be-
tween Deputy Sheriff WEST and TuoM-
As CALDWELL. CALDWELL is charged
with attempting a rape upon a negro
girl, and resisted arrest by firing OH the
Sheriff and his posse, who returned the
fire, wounding Mrs CALDWELL in the
mouth and hand. At last accounts
CALDWELL had not been arrested.
Since the above was put in type, we
we learn that WEST reported to the
Sheriff OF Giles, and that he with posse
Of about twenty-five men, went to
CALBwELLis house to arrest him, and
ne again resisted them. Finding that
he was we'll armed, and knowing the
desperate character of the man, they
did not approach within reach of his ri,
flo, but set his barn afire, hoping that it
would catch the house. This plan was
successful, and the house was beginning
to burn, when CALDWELL dubbed his
gun and came out. He was instantly
fired upon, and MORALLY wounded.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-11-10
Public Meeting Last Monday

Col J.. ID. MYERS was appointed by
to the people of Nlaury county on the
importance OF establishing manufac o.
ries, on last Monday. The honorable
County Court kindly adjourned few
hGura, and gave up their room. Hon.
JAMES II. THOMAS, in a few well timed
remarks, introduced Mr.. MYERS to the
large audience, who deIived an able and
convincing speech of two hours length;
We will not do him the injustice TO at
tempt a report of his effort. We believe
it haz sst the honest yeomanry OF the
country TO thinking upon the impor-
lance of erecting manufactures in th5ir
midst. If the speech and the meeting
have done no more than this, they have
accomplished great good, and we trust
that the Farmers Club, which set the
matter on foot, will appoint speaker
to address the people on the first Mon
day in every month, upon the same sub
iect. Gen. WHITTHoRNE was called
forth, after Col. MYERS concluded, and
spoke a few words; words OF action,
that very appropriately followed the
convincing appeals of the first spsaksr.
He made a proposition in substance as
follows: One hundred men IN the coun-
ty to 90 before the County Court and
give a mortgage on four thousand dol
lars worth OF real estate each to secure
the county in the is-aance OF four humid
red thousand dollars IN interesJ bearing
bonds; the bonds to be used to build
three great railroads through the coun-
ty. Gen. WHITTHoRNE said he would
be one of the hundred, and we be-
lieye there are ninety-nine more public
spirited men la Lh6 county. Without
really haZarding one cent, these Lu.i-
bred men would confer upon the coun-
ty blessing, the good effects of which
would be felt by all future generations
in the county. 1t is post of honor,
and should be sought for by all who
wish to do good deed. The men who
respond to Gen. WHITTHaENE's propo=
sition will not have lived in vain, even
though they do nothing more to wreathe
their brows with fame's laurel.
The following resolution was read and
adopted with one dissenting voice:
Res0EUed, AS the sense of this meet
ing, that yye are opposed To the law of
the last Legislature. allowing a cOnven-
tional interest or tea per cent, as tend
ing TO discourage the investment OF cap
ital in other enterprises than that of
lending money, and we think the same
ought to be modified or repealed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-11-10
The southern Magazine.

This excellent publication for Novem-
Der 10y MURDOCH, BROWNE and HILL,
Baltimore, is charming nHmber. The
capital "Spider's-web Papers" are OGa>
tinued, and Mr.. =. c. CENT? furnishes a
second able and well written article on
Sovereignty in the United States"
Mr.. EDWARD SPENCER tells an amusing
story of a "scene, Not Acted ;" and Mr..
WILLIAM HAND BROwSE is the author
of a highly interesting illustrated ara
Gle entitled microscopy OF the Grain
of Wheat" The rest of the contents are
uniformly good, and we recommend the
Southern Magazine" as deserving OF
the patronage of all who take an inter
est in and ,issirs TO follow some of the
best literary productions of th2 South