davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-01
STEAMERS.
LINE STEAM Frs

ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS
Every MEtPPEEspAr and sATuADAf to and from
.,,,, =. new YORK AND GLASGOW,
calling at Londonderry to land Malta and Passengers
The steamers Of this favore line are built expressly
respect with all the modern improvements calculated
to insure the safety, comfort and convenience of nas
sengers. Vi P"'
M PASSAGE , RATE ,s,-ll IN CURRENCY,
First Cabin S65 and $5 according to loeation Tabin
Return Tickets, $3.50 securing best modations
intermediate, S33 Steerage, S28 4''iO'''io"s'
Parties sending for their friends the Old Countrv
can purchase tickets at reduced rates For further naT
tieulars apply to HENDERSON BROS. Z Bowling Craen
n. Y. Ort0 RICE WHITING, ''
mh7 d&w6m Worcester Mace
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-01
II. "A. BLOOD,
Fitchburg. May /, 1871. dr. ivIi
WORCESTER AND NASHUA RAIL
v ROAD-On and after Monday. June %. 1870. Passen

WORCESTER AND NASHUA RAIL
ROAD-on and after Monday, June 10, 1870, Passen
g aims will run fOllows
Lea re Worcester at $50 and II. Is a m and APO pm
Leave Nashua at ITO a m, 1900 m, and 800 D M
The $50 Train connects at Fitchbrg with trains for the
vermont and Massachusetts Cheshire and Rutland and
Burlington Railroads. at Groon Junction with trains Of
the Fttchburg down. Peterboro and Shirley Stony
Brook, and level and Lawrence Railroads; and at
Nashua with trains of the Wilton Concord Manchester
and Lawrence, Northern Boston, Concord and Montreal
Vermont Central, Passumpsc and Ogdensburg Raj |
roads '
The Ills m train connects at Fitchburg with Che
shire, and Rutland and Burlington Freight and passen
ger to Rutland) trains at GrOon Junction with Fitch.
burg stony Brook and Lowell and Lawrence trans and
at Nashua with Wilton, Concord Manchester and Lava
renee Northern Ito Frankn, and Boston, Concord and
Montreal Ito Plymouth trains
The 420 m tram connects at Fitchhurg at l. Is M
with Cheshire Vermont and Massachusetts, and Rutland
and burlington Night Express trains; at Groton Junction
with Fchburg Peterboro and Shirley and Stony Brook
trains and at Nashua with Concord, Manchester and
ogdensburg, and Montreal and Champam trains.
O. = TITRNER
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-01

1871 CHESHIRE RAILROAD
4O L. SUMMER ARRANG EMENT-lIn mmenc-

T&I III " II 7 II II RAILRUAU
- - SUMMER ARRANGEMENT Commence
ing MONDAY, May s, 1871.
Trans leave Worcester Foster Street Depot at $50
m; lip a. m, and 42g M; Fltchburg at 9l5 m and
lows Falls. w
. Making connections at Bellows Falls with Rutland q
Burlington r R. for Rutland, Saratoga, Burlington &c,
Also with VI Central r. r. for Windsor White River
junction connecting with Conn. and Passumpsic River
Railroad Montpelier, ST. Adams, Rouses Point Ogdenf.
Tickets to all points north for lie at No Foster stree
Worcester-J. BARNARD, Agent.
rare as low as by any route and distance less
and North. r STEW PT S,n ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-01

HELMBOLD'S
Catawba Grape-Juice Pills
Highly Concentrated Fluid Extract
Sarsaparilla.
This is the time good bloOd-renewng purifying
and nyigorating medicines.
HelmbOId's FluId Extract SarsaparIIIa and
HeImbOId's Fluid Extract GraPe-JuIee
Pills ARE THE RRsT AND Hosr RELIABLE.
One bottle of Helmbod's Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla
equals in strength gallon Of the syrup decocton
made by Druggists, and wine glass added to pint
Ofwater equals the celebrated Lisbon diet drink de-
llghtful and healthfnl beverage.
The Grape-uice PHI is composed of fluid extract Ca
tswba grape-juiee and FLUID EXTRACT RHU BARB.
Useful in all diseases requiring a cathartc remedy,
and far superior to all other purgatlves such as salts
magnesia. &c.
Helmbold's Grape-JuIce Pill Is not patented pill put
up rs those ordinarily wendell but the result years
experimenting and great care in preparation.
SAFE FOR 6 TAKEN BY CHILDREN
NO NAUSEA,
NO GRIPPING PAINS,
HUT MILD, PLEASANT, AND SAFE
I'M OPERATION.
Two bottles Of the Fluid Extract of Sarsaparila and
bottle of the Grape-Juice PHI worth their weight
in gold to those suffering from bad blood Door COM
plexion headache, nervousness wakefuness at night
costiveness and Irregularities, and to those suffering
from broken and delicate constitutions 1t will give new
blood new vigor, and new life.
THE CATAwBA GRAPE PILLS are done up with great
and in handsome bottles and will surpass all those
vended in wooden boxes and carelessy prepared by
inexperienced men, comparing with the English and
French style Ofmanufacturing.
All of H. T. HRLNBoLDs Preparations are Pharma
ceutca not single being patented but all on their
own merits.
To dispel any impression prejudice that might ex.
st in the minds ofmany against my preparations from
the publicity given through advertising, and that am
and have been druggist for period of twenty years
and more concusively to prove this,
SEE LETTER
From the Largest manufacturing Chemist in the World
NOVEMBER l. 1854.
am acquainted with Mr.. H. 7. Helmbold he occu
pied the drug store opposite my residence and was sue
cessf in conducting the business where others had not
been equally so before him. have been favoraby i'm
pressed with his character and enterprise.
WIN. wEIGHTMAN,
Firm of Powers welghtman, Manufacturing Chemists.
Ninth and Brown sts., Philadelphia.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-01

CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAwBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAwBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAwBA GRAPE PILLS.
CArAwBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAwBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAwBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAwBA GRAPE PILLS.
tCATAwBA GRAPE PILLS.
'CATAwBA GRAPE PILLS.
'CATAwBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAwBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAwBA GRAPE PILLS.
'CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAwBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAwBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAwBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAwBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAwBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-01

FOR SALE-Near the City, LAND in
~ quantities TO suit purchasers.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-01

a. FOR SALE-At the South End, near
i;ii Main st., good new French Roof House. twenty
hll! rooms; $500 feet of land.
Price $500. Terms to suit.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-01

- FOR SALE-A Cottage House with
Mil rooms small barn; large lot, near Cratic ST.
III Price S24OO.
D. F. PARMENTER & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-01

~ FOR SALE - A Three Tenement
MI, House on Austin ST., 10 rooms; city and well
water In each tenement; Lot contains 1854 square
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-01
Real Gstate.

49, FOR SALE-A new Two Tenement
; House on Highland st., Is rooms, very convenient;
will be sold low and on easy terms II called for
sOon
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-01

49, For SALES 10 miles from Wor-
III; ceser. Farm of IS acres of good land with good
l buildings; nice lot OF truit land mostly free from
Terms easy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-01

80 FOR SALE-A Two Story Two Ten.
H;;i ement House, with basement, II finished rooms;
Mli city and well water lot 50 100 feet; minutes
walk from post office, Price $780,
ID, Il, pARMENTER a.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-31
Massachusetts.

1t is said that Gen. B. F. Butler bas
that sinister eye of his fixed on the
White House, and that his present con-
test for the Governorship of Massachu-
sets is an antecedent step for the nomi-
nation for the Presidency by the Labor
Reform Party in 1876. For the sake OF
the glorious associations which cluster
around the early history of that State,
it is TO be hoped it will be spared such a
calamity as Buffers election would
bring upon it. The author of the infa'
nous New Orleans order may do wei
enough for seat in the lower house o
Congress as that body is at present con
stituted, but is hardly the proper person
for the Chief Magistracy of virtuous
moral and God-fearing people like those
of Massachusetts,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-31
MeteOric Showers.

According to the star-gazers a grand
meteoric shower will occur within the
next ten days. IT is promised to ex.
tend over the whole country, and If not
interfered with by the Millerite affair."
which is fixed for the Sd, will prove
the most magnificent display of celes-
tial pyrotechnics that has been present
cd to an appreciative public since No
vcmber, 1882. We make this amour
ment OIL the authority of private let
ter from the head of the weather bureau
At Washington to distinguished sarant
of Athens. The performance will COM
mence between ii and II o'clock, and
will continue nearly until dawn, though
the most brilliant scenes will probably
be between 2 and 3, when the heavens
will be filled with "shooting-stars," ira
versing generally from east to west with
heavy horizontal depression.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-31
Going Home to Vote.

"Vote early and vote Often" is the
imperative command of General Grant
to all persons holding Office under his
rule. A recent Washington date says:
Active preparations are being made
to send every available radical clerk to
vote in the Ohio and Pennsylvania
State elections. 1t is understood that
many of these radical clerks, who, I'M
der decisive orders, voted in this city
last April for Chapman. will go home
and try to vote in October and Novem.
Der next.
Some Of these clerks would no doubt
prefer to remain at Washington in the
discharge of their Legitimate duties, but
if one Of them was to hesitate, or mani.
fest any conscientious scruples about
obeying orders in such all emergency
he would at once be dismissed the ser.
vice
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-31
Georgia..

There must be something the matter
among the Georgia radicals, as para
graphs like the following have been APP
pearing in the Atlanta papers for scve-
raj weeks past: ,..
The STATE ROAD IMBRoGLIo.-We
learn that other important arrests,
besides those already reported, are be.
ing made concerning the alleged lar
ceny after trust charged against promi-
nent officials of the State Road under
the Blodgett regime. ...r.....
Mr.. w. b. Wrenn. General Ticket
Agent, and Mr.. 1. P. Harris, Treasurer
have waived examination at present
and given bonds to the amount of ten
thousand dollars each for their appear.
ance at the next term of the Superior
Court. .....
On DIT.-A rumor is current on the
streets that few more prominent par.
ties in The State Road imbroglo will be
arrested some time today. AT the hour
Of going to press we have not learned
that the arrests have been made.
The Rev. N. P. Hotchkiss. Auditor
of the Georgia State Road, has beer
arrested OH Il charge of fraudulent prac'
tees.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-31
Hypocrisy.

The following commends itself to
radical attention. 1t is taken from the
| COu13er-JOurnal.
The cry of Democratic frauds comes
with an i'll grace from Radicals who
neglect to purge their own party of its
official and unofficial thieves. When a
President of the United States degrades
his Office by taking gifts; when the STU
preme Court is packed for the express
purpose of reversing solemn and
righteous decision: when men like Ash
ley, proved to be guilty Of subornation
of perjury. are appointed Governors
of Territories; when defamation of
Southern people is rewarded by APP
pointments of Consular or Diplomatic
posts. and when Senators and Crongrcss
shield knavery under the cloak of 10y
atty. it is a mere sham and subtertuye
for Radical journals, that are mute con-
corning men of this stamp to affect in
dignation at the alleged wrong doing
of Their political opponents. The sham
becomes transparent WHEN we know
that copies of these charges have been
struck off by the hundred thousands,
and disseminated over the land by the
aid of Government officials, and for the
pupose Of making political capital out
out of them.
| We do not intend to extenuate crime
in a Democrat any more than in Rad
ical. But we have q right to demand
that the Radicals shall have dealt even
handed justice, and that they shall not
treat tendcrly the criminals of their
own household. whilst clamoring for
the punishment of others outside of it.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-31
Old Cigar Boxes.

The Chicago Republican says there
has been a recent judicial decision touch.
ing the tax upon cigars, making it a
penalty not to destroy the box after the
cigars shall have been taken therefrom.
This applies not only to the regular
dealer in the article, but to the consul
mer, and the individual who has dozen
empty cigar-boxes "kicking around
his house, or in the possession OF his
children, had better put his foot in
them, or institute savings bank in Or
der TO meet the penalty, since the law
does not excuse Ignorance.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-31
News BrcyitieS.

Six deaths are reported from cholera
in Paris last week.
The estimated yield of sugar in Lou
isiana this year is placed at 100000 hogs
heads.
1t is stated on official figures that one
hundred thousand people have settled
in Texas within the last twelve months.
The cotton crop is reported badly in
iured by rust and drouth in portions of
North Carolina.
The National Bank Notes in circula-
ton at this date are stated at over three
hundred and twenty-one million dollars
The War Department al Washington
discrcdits the reported death of Gen.
Crook, mentioned in another place.
A severe storm swept along the line
of the south Atlantic coast on the Goth.
Railroad and telegraphic communica-
tons were both suspended. .
Advices received at the Agricultural
Department from several cOtton-grow-
ing States indicate falling off in the
cotton crop equal to Is per cent.
Arrangements have been made for a
series Of races at st. Louis, to begin on
the 22d of September. A number of
game travellers are to participate.
The Democracy Of New York are Or
ganizing for vigorous campaign. Boss
Tweed says the party is stronger than
ever before. ...
Right Rev. II. N. Pierce has been
elected. by the Convention OF the Epis-
copal Church recently in session at Lit
tie Rock, Bishop of the Diocese of Ar
kansas. ...
The United States Attorney General
decides that there is no vacancy in the
Internal Revenue Commissionership.
This decision is in Difference to the ten
ure- of-office act. ...
Republicanism has invaded the Bra
lillian Empire and threatens trouble. A
manifesto has been issued, favoring the
adjustment of the present form of gov.
eminent and the establishment of one
with liberal infusion of the democra.
tic element.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-31
Horace Greeley and Gen. Grant.

Horace Greeley and Gen. Grant
1t has been understood for some time
that the Hon. Horace Greeley was OPP.
posed to running President Grant for a
second term. Mr.. Greeley is the ablesi
man of the republican party, and much
weight and consideration necessarily
attach TO his views and opinions. Re-
Gently a reporter in the employ of the
New York Sun interviewed the distin.
guished journalist, and below will be
found so much of the result as refers
to the Presidential question. 1t is point
cd and significant, and if the party is
wise, when it comes to MAKE up the
ticket it will tie milestone to Grants
neck and hcave him overheard, and
nominate some man with claims to sta
tesmanship and administrative ability
There is no doubt (said Mr.. Greeley
that there is very widespread feeling
of dissatisfaction with the Administers
ton among Republicans. My Judgment
is, that Gen. Grant has made too many
enemies to run-that he is not the can
didate that can be elected. Therefore il
is necessary to have another candidate
and am quite ready to consider who
that candidate should be. Time mus,
determine that question. If we do MOI
make new departure, the Democrats
are very likely to do it. [ shall have al
article in the next number of the
GALAXY on the One-Term principle, anC
there you can get my fnll views on tina
subject.
"The Republican party continued
Mr.. Greeley. has been split up so in
Texas, Louisiana, Alabama, and Other
sections, by unwise management, thai
we are very likely to be beaten, not
withstanding our large Republican ma.
iority. unless we take new candidate
Too many persons think there is nc
chance for them-that everything ha:
been parceled out and divided ny
among a certain set. The fact is" said
Mr.. Greeley. with melancholy emphasis
there is general feeling that the Gram
family IS to large.
"With new candidate we should out
flank this general dissatisfaction, and
bring forces to our aid that cannot be
rallied under the Grant banner We
have very large and most respectable
party Of old Wings at the South, who
hate Democrat as they hate rattle.
snake, but who can't and won't come in
under those cnrpet-baggers who arc
running the Southern governments.
Give us q new and clean ticket, and
thousands of them will come in and
work for us. They have assured me that
they will. The State of Virginia can
be carried by their votes. if we have a
satisfactory candidate. l know them
But they won't vote for anybody whom
they believe to be running this old ma
chine that is now running down there. In
North Carolina the old Wings compose
one-half of the whole conservative Gle.
ment, and are dreadfully against Demo
Gratis. but they can't GO the present state
of things. So it is all through the
South and Southwest. We must have
a new and clean ticket to sweep those
sections"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-31
1n1nOrtnut Arrests.

From the Knoxville Press and Herald, 2Tth.1
The last grand jury of this county,
among other important indictments,
found true bill against Marcus d. Lea
and Frank Foster for the murder Of
James Smith, citizen of this county,
in 1865, and also true bill against
Lea for the murder of William Huskey,
in 1864, also n citizen of this county.
Lea W as arrested on Thursday-by John
Swan. deputy sheriff, and lodged in jail.
A writ of habeas corpus was sued out
and bail fixed at $4,000, which he fail
ed TO procure andis now in jail awaiting
his trial at the next term of tho Criminal
Court. Frank Foster Ohe same who
was tried for the murder of Willistoh
Cox, a respectable citizen of Blohnt
county, and was acquitted, was arrest
ed, Yesterday, and is at present in the
custody of the sheriff endeavoring to
procure bail. ..a.. .... ..r .-
Many OF our readers will recollcct the
circumstances of these murders. Mr..
Smith was an elderly citizen of the 10th
District farmer and trader end
peaceable man. He came to this city
on business and an attempt to take his
life was made by mob, BY whom he
was severely beaten. Afterwards he
started home with q guard furnished
for the occasion and when lie reached
the woods below the residence of Mr.
r. II. Armstrong, the guard returned.
He had ridden but q few hundred yards
further when he was shot by some one
concealed behind tree on the roadside,
and left dead in the road. 1t has been
remarked as singular fact that both
the tree from behind which he received
the mortal shot, and the small sapling to
which the murderer or murderers tied
the mule he was riding. shortly after
wards withered and died, without APP
parent cause. No arrests were made at
the time, nor was there anything like
full investigation Of the case. Mr. Smith
was a sympathizcr with the South,
which seems to have been bis chief Of
Tense. The better people Of all polit-
ical parties have always looked upon
this murder as most horrible crime.
His son, Mr.. NJ. l.. Smith, is the prose-
cutor in the case. and has employed
counsel to assist in the prosecution.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-31
Yellow Fever at Charleston.

The Medical Society at Charleston,
South Carolina, furnishes the following
as the facts in regard to yellow fever in
that city,
That yellow fever of mild type does
exist to a limited extent in Charleston ;
that it is mainly confined to one neigh.
borhood; that the first case dated from
July 9th, and during the month that has
elapsed since then there has been, per-
haps, in all up TO this time 30 cases, 9 of
which have proved fatal, but that the
disease does not seem of a character dis
posed TO spread rapidly or widely.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-31
Another Explosion.

A Mobile date of the 2Sth says: The
low pressure steamer Ocean Wave ex-
ploded her boiler at half past five
o'clock on last Sunday afternoon at
Point Clear Wharf. About two hun.
dred excursionists were on board and
from fifty to sixty were killed and
wounded. The bodies of Ia of the vic
Tins were brought to the city last night.
Others will be'brought to-day. Efforts
are being made for the recovery ofthe
drowned. The cause of the disaster is
not yet ascertained. Investigation will
be made. OF one Creole family, con-
sisting OF seven persons, six were killed.
The captain, engineer and pilot were
killed. Only three officers escaped.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-31
The Corean Business.

Perhaps the fact is not known to eve
rybody that the United States govern
ment is engaged at this time In a bloody
and expensive war with the Coreans-a
heather people located somewhere on
the other side of the globe. The object
of the war is TO avengc the death of some
shipwrecked American seamen whom
those outside barbarians murdered in
cold blood. Up to the present time it
seems that the business, like, pretty
much everything connected with, or
conducted by, the famous Long Branch
ad administration, has been miserably man
aged. and resulted, not in the adequate
punishment of the offenders, but in the
loss of several valuable lives on our
side. The following pungent paragraph
from the New York Herald illustrates
the business to date: $4,000 ... ..
Neither Mr.. Fish nor Mr.. Low seem
to have formed at any juncture of the
affair any very distinct idea of what
they were going to do. In the official
dispatches we are told that the object of
the expedition was to get satisfaction
for the outrages upon the crew of the
General Sherman and to negotiate q
treaty with the Coreans which should
insure the safety of our sailors ship
wrecked upon this unfriendly shore in
the future. But our wiseacres evident
ly could not make up their minds whe-
the" the expedition was to accomplish
its avOwed purpose by force or by di-
plomacy. They, therefore, sent force
altogether too large for the delivery of
a message of peace and altogether too
small for the effectual prosecution of a
war.
This is clear statement no doubt,
but we can't see why our distinguished
New York contemporary should expect
anything better from the bungling adj
ministration at Long Branch.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-31
Sentenced for Five Years.

A dispatch from Shelbyville, of the
Goth, states that VIM. II. Wisener, Jr.,
on trial for shooting E. b. Stahlman, in
the Express Office in that place some
time ago, with intent to kill, has been
found guilty by the jury and sentenced
TO five years in the penitentiary. 1t is
said the friends of the convicted man
will seek Executive clemency.
Nashville papers of Tuesday say Gov.
Senter has pardoned Wisener.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1871-08-31
Circuit COurt---Augu Term.

We are indebted to our attentive
County Court Clerk, Capt. BLIZZARD, for
a statement of the expenses of the re-
cent term of the Circuit Court Of Nc
MINI, paid by the county-as follows
Certified bills of cost from Circuit
Court, S2lS,l6; Jurors fees, S4OS,0O.-
Total, S626,l6. Capt. Billiards. idea of
keeping the people of the county advis-
ed Of current expenditures is the right