davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-03
0 WILL CoNKLING CHANGE HIS COURSE
TIE OMEN OF VICTORY.
Prom tn Rock,ster ErDreSS.

VIII Mr.. Conkling change his course, ana
ccose 10 remember that there Is ConkhnB wing anu
- " ,yinvg viii he rccUllcct that there 10 Only Re
nucau patty aud treat all the members OF II VINO are
itIcd TO the 50 Inc consideration That If the
Moit,S TIM. men ask now They do not eOci; any
thcmseiyr-; but they cannot approve sheshGw'
al the common expense IL Is right hcio I'm, h rIo1
Connittcc in the city If hesing measures arc no.
:, cnrciliotory nets are not done, Mr. COnklhg
auPttt u Ii,, urLt n,I Mr. White add the disrup-
& W he Rrpnbcn party Of New-iork to his historic
aduonItions. It's III the hearts VI heu 'oua' ~ wa
Ia ACT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-11

the Rhode Island election as a wei deserved and
solid compliment to an excellent chief magis-
trate in a state where public men find it no easy
matter to maintain their ground, no matter how
worthilv it may have been acquired.
DR.. o. 5. Loyejoy, of HaverhII, Mass. has
been elected superintendent of the state farm
and house of correction. He is spoken of as an
admirable man for the place, and it is greatly to
be hoped that he will accept the appointment.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-11
SCIEN TIFIC AND POPULAR
~ MEDICAL WORKS ON
Nj ANHOOD, OMANHOOD AND
NERVOUS DISEASES,

SCIEN TIFIC AND POPULAR
~ MEDICAL WORKS ON
MANHOOD, WOMANHOOD AND
NERVOUS DISEASES,
PUBLISHED BY THE
Peabody Medical Institute.
NO. BuIfnch Street, Boston, Opposite
Revere Housed
DR. W. II. PARKER Assistant Physician.
Medical knowledge for everybody 25OOOO Copies sold
tacO years.
A Rock for every Man.
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE, OR MISREPRESENTATION
Medical TREATISE on the Cause and Cure of Exhausted
VII tqty Tematurs Decline in Man Nervous Pm
from inc Errors OF Youth or the Indiscretions E
Price only $ 95 pages bound in coS Sr every
Book for every Woman,
Entitled StXCAL PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAN, AND
IL sho DhsEASLS or Woman Treated of Physiological
elegant Illustrative Engavlngs $50 pages, bound in
beautiful French cloth. Price $780,
A Book for Everybody.
, FatIere by the reception Of and great demand for
the above valuable timely treatses and also To meet
great need OF the present age the author just pub
ISneu new book. treating exclusively of NERVOUS
AND MENTAL DISEASES $50 PIP. cloth Price 81. 90,
These are, beyond all comparison the most extraor
nothing whatever that the MARI cd or Single of either
SEX can either require wish to Know but what is
and interesting character are introduced to which no
hiuslon ever can be found IN any other works in
experience is such probably never before fell the
iot 81 any man. are given in full. No person should be
without these valuable books
VALUABLE BOOKs.-We have received the valuable
medical works published by the Peabody Medical dnst
Iue Ihese DO Ks are of actual merit and should nna
piace IN every intelligent family. They are not tne
cheap order of abomnabe trash published by ,rrespon
sbe PARTIES and purchased Crafty coarse asies on
arc written by responsible professions EeliGla o.
enlnence, as of instruction on Nlai attes.
concerning which lamentable Ignorance Smss Inc
important subjects presented are tfeaeu Will ueSacy'
ability, and care and, an appendix many uSeiu pre-
scriptions for prevailing complaints are added'
ReI ubLicdn Lancaster. ~ y. A.. -. ,,
and popular physicians OF the day. and s entitled to the
qratde Of uf race for these Invaluable productions
Ii seams n he his induce and women to
fhe cause OF those diseases to which they SUBJECT
and he tells how and when to do IT,. ChroRi
III Termination, Maine, Sept 7, 1863.
Either book sent by mail on receipt of price.
N B,-Tbe Author of the above-named medical works
is the chief Consulting Physician of the Peabody MeGca
Institute and so constantly employed in consultation
no time attend to ere siness details Therefore All
letters should be addretsed to the PEABODY MEDIC Al
INSTITUTE, or to DR.. W. II PARKER, the Medics1
Assistant Of the Author and his Business Agent yho
well as the Author himself may be consuied an al
diseases requiring skill. secrecy and experience '
INvIoLABLE SECRECY AND CERTAIN RELIEF
nj deop&wly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-11
w oRCESTER INDUSTRIAL
ADVERTISING AGENCY,
AND
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE OFFICE
Room L Rogers Block,
Cor. Main and Pleasant SIS.

10. ''f ~ ''''u
uses Iehements, Shops, Stores, Rooms, &c, Sc
cured for those who wish
operty Rented Bills Collected, Situations found for
ponestes and Help obtained, on the most reasonable
terms. ar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-11
m&oitinal.

A VOID QUACKS.-A victim of early in
a n discretion, causing debility, premature
decay &C: having tired vain every advertised remedy,
mas 81 pie means of self cure which he will send free
10 ms ielow-snherers Address j. II. UTTLE, Is Mass
Sln st New York deop6m 1922
INDIAN CANCER pOCTRESS.-MRs
n II. g. POTTER, formerly of Boston, skully re-
moves cancers, Iumors and all Secondary Formations,
without the aid OF instruments. avoiding all pal full
3petons with the lance She is prepared submit the
hlghest tesim mails from all classes of citizens She
nees upon her cures rather han upon snowy
HiGht IN int Examination and consultation tree.
I'esluence Linwood Place, Worcester. dim mills
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-11
Railroads
r ROAD TIME TABLE

FOR BoSToE-fxpress trains at 42O ant s.25 a. m.
and s4O and IS D. m Accommodation rains at
100 and 9,45 a. m, and 40 and 90 p m Re urnnq.
lex 80 20 (ex.i and 90 (ex.l p m, Sunday Mail
Train leaves Boston at $40 p m, and Worcester fov
=, Boston at go m Cioniay0
FOR BOSTON. via Groon Junction. at 80 and II. Is
m; and 20 p, m Returning leave Boston at 20 and
. II 90 \. M, and 4 90 M
FUn sSPRlXGFlEi d. a. 695 ALBANY accom- 800 and
an A. eX AS and 1885, y Y and A. ex.1 p. m. New
FORK sunday Mai Train at 1905 p m Returning.
eave Springfield for Wore 'ster at 200 It's II 30 a. M,
l45, Tex 400 and SlU (ex) m. Sunday Mail IL Is
FOR PRovGDEEcE, at 1870. ;OI5 tex) $780, M, 400
Il cester at $40, Las a. M. is lex ami 4OS M
hetarpps leave 9cn SSsS for %or G. R
rnraanmingham, Mansfield and Taunton at s IS a. M
a[,so an 90 p Leave Fitchburg tor Greenfield on
Yer Ter Leave Fitchburg for wnchendon Keens, bellows
FoR Ru ia, az S.S0 a M, LIS. I3j pm
eT "hWtCh at 635. $50 a. NJ, s. l5 20 (St amboat
SnonJieestter AZ l5O teX.) 800, IL 30 a. NJ As o. m
speela train from Wooster to Worcester nj a. n m
Fn1 uIhiing q, IS p, m w " '
train mH ro Il0 a. M 1900 M, So M sunday
FOR FORM MANSFIELD AND TAUNTON. via Ros,on q
Ia % TIhS rom Worcester leaving Framin CHAM nj
FOh MlLtORD, via birmingham 100 q 25a p, an
1.4O ? M. wa Woonsocket 400 D. m. " A- INV
EOR BOSTON VIA GROTON HING.
and A20 I'm. '' O'"V ana lib a. IN
Returning leave Boston at 6 25 and Il a, and An
chang run through Baggage checked through without
Passengers by this route land in the immediate vc,r,
" VIC tasiern Boston ~ Maine, and Boston a. Lowell
fax. ~ 'o"ii aho HAL
Tnne u. 1870 ...
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-11
o L ID DIR. EMS
QUAKER BITTERS."

- The past and presen' generation of warrens
4/NHgas In massachusetts, ana are wonderfully
IAN endowed with curative and surg c'I powers;
L@k3sE in short, they are Great Doctors :"
Old Docto Jacob Warren dong since TO his re
ward not only f TO pOsterlty HIS great medical work,
but receipt for the best Root and Herb Biters
used by
These Bitters compounded of Roots and Herbs.
among which are satsapara. yellow dock dandelion.
genon Wild cherry, ansr. sassaras win green and
juniper berries; they are free from all poisonous drugs
and minera amOs invariably cure The following
and SIDE, all Nervous Complaints, Weakness Of the
stomach and Bowels, 0's OF Appetite Extreme LaSsl-
tue Low Spirits, all Bilious Complaints caused by the
disaTanged condition of the liver Dizziness Weak Eyes,
pies and Blotches, and produce smoth skini lew
bottles will readily remove pains in the back lnIamna-
ton OF the Kidneys ard Bladder in short renovate The
entire syst III. parent usually fin his case i'm
proved at taking two poes, un ess the case is
Obsln e. when greater effort will be required We can
offered 10 the public Please read rOf Hayes report to
Gen il odhead, state Commissioner of Massachusetts,
in regard to the composition o. Quake Bltters
~ state st, BOstOn,-J. A. tRODHEAD, Esq state
Commissioner, Mass. SR;-A sampe Of 'nlt Dr.
Wauen's Roo and Herb Quaker Bitters," from lint
~ Co., Providence. t. L. has been analyzed with Inc
following results This is not beverage nor an iutoXi-
cang liquor, but an Otc a medicinal preparation con-
tanning racts OF Roots and Herbs Ia is free from In
uriou substances may be used directed by per.
sons requiring medicine OF this kind. -
Very respectfully state AI.a3 N4 and ni chemist
For sale in Boston by G.. G. Goodwin Co, and
Weeks e. Potter.
For sale in Worcester by BUSH & 90, JAMES
CREAM & CO., n. H. SCOTT, and G. X. SfUkk.
N. B.-Call for "Quaker Bitters" General Ag'is
ans deup&W6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-11


II Y A TIE HOU r..
wORCEsTER MASS,
GEO. EHSALL Proprietor
DR.. G. H. BAKER,
ID IL Us tt,
mh24 dH No, p KapIe NJ.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-11

eS FOR SALE = In New Worcester,
Sabout 10 of land, two streets elevated
--Vround, and well worthy the attention ofbuyers;
the terminus of the horse railroad and the splendid
residences; desirable for building lots; will be
sold low. Terms easy.
APPS diff L. A. ELY & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-11

~ FOR SALE-A splendid Farm of 80
E;ii of very pro ucve land; all be pow5d
in good cuivation; nice Fruit Of various kinds:
lands lay 10 the south very pleasant location;
II miles from Lincoln So nice two story house, all in
perfect repair; barn nearly new, with splendid cellar,
of the peasanest suburban residences in the city.
L. A. ELY d. co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-11

~ FOR SALE-On Providence ST., a
hS;i thorOugh-built French roof House, with all mod
VI4l ern improvements; hot and cold water; IS goo
]@HH- rooms-lwo tenements with bath rooms; 10000
eet Of and; of the finest locations on the street,
will be sold at very low figure.
"A DIFF L. A. ELY Il co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-11

/ OOK at the advertisement of FAIRBANKs
~ PIpER, In another column. hey warrant tho
VINE q esiisaya BARK and Iron to cure dyspepsia,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-11
FOR SALE-In Auburn. Cottage House
y 0f4 rooms and y acre of land. for $3.50.

- FOR SALE-13 miles from Worces-
Mi, ter, good farm OF 80 acres mile from school,
Ei.l y mile from chuch very pleasantly located on
-, a main road 3 miles from good Market land
well divided keep head of cattle; apples, pears cur
rants &c. Buildings very good and pleasantly located
cottage house of rooms; barn 36 40 carriage house.
gTanary, &c. water at house and barn. Certainly
desirable ace for the money-Sl2OO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-11

~ FOR SALE-On Queen ST., good
Siii two tenement HOuse-l3 good roOms-cty water
aii!l furnace; good lot; house in thorough repair
fruit; on elevated ground commanding u fine
lew of the city Price S5000
al ctf L. A. ELY d. co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-11

~ FOR SALE-On Laurel Hill, a first
E;;i rate tenement house and barn; house contains
El!l IA looms, well arranged and convenient large
lot ofsplendid fruit; about 1900 1t. of land Very
desirable and cheap.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-11

~ FOR SALE-12 Acres of Choice Land,
SHin PaxtOu, about miles from Worcester on a good
Aroad and near stage road to Worcester; well fenced
by stone wall never f.ng spring of water the same
has been moved hereto ore; will make an excellent
pasture. WIN be sold low to close estate
l. A. ELY Il co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-11
- w. S. KNIGHT L. CO, -
ii REAL ESTATE AGENTS, HiiiI
No. 244 Main St.

- FOR SALE-A new Two Tenement
M House on Highland St., 10 rooms very convenient
VIII be sold low and on easy terms if called for
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-11
: FOR SALE-In Boylston, a %

17s.,,f It WV pAII III IOUyISUOII, BOUU
R.ii Farm Of ia acr,s-30 in wood the balance
well div ted good two story house, well arranged
for two families; good barn with cellar llenty
of shed room wood house shop cider mill in good
ming order; ice house: goOd neighborl1OOd. VIII be
sold for the low price of 5000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-11
y. 9, GIp 4. Cos Column.

which are not advertised to which we would Invite the
attention of purchasers. ~ WV
A. FOR SALE-10 miles from Worces-
Fi Ter, good ttage House, in thorough r. pair l.
E5i.A u 'htcd windows; goo barn; ~ acres of first
quality land. in high state of cultivation; over
100 goo9 fruit trees miles from Depot good neigh
borhoOd near school; had 100 bills of fruit last
year; will be sold for the low price OF s20O location
where blacksmith is much needed; plenty OF work and
good pay. Il, A, ELY Il co,
a6 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-11

For Freight and Cabin or Sieerage Passage
Apply at The Company's office, so STATE STREET
BOSTON. JAMES ALEXANDER, Agent.
Grin Worcester, to RICE e. WHITING,
n RI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-11

49, FOR SALE-In the immediate vicin-
E,ii ty of the Providence De Of good tenement
hks house, in thorough repair; 20 good rooms city
water; large lots good barn. Good Investment.
Price SI5OO l.. A. ELY d co.
az DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-19
MisceIIaneous Iten,s.

A western railroad advertises that each train
carries a coroner and six jurymen for the con-
venience of passengers.
Cypress shavings are being used for street
paving at Mobile, Ala, with most gratifying
results They make a hard and elastic road
bed. which will remain firm eight OR ten years.
Experiments in the army bakery at Washing
ton, have shown that eight hundred and two
one pound loaVes of bread can be made from a
barrel of -four.
One single pigeon, fayorite bird with the
pigeon fanciers of Paris, brought into that city
during the siege 500 pages of official dispatches
and $4,000 private dispatches.
Rev. Mr.. Muraine, French Protestant mis-
sionary residing in Quebec, paid visit to the
camp at Lewis, on the Sth inst, to pursue his
mission, and was set upon by the Roman Cath
oc soldiers, and so severely injured that his life
is despaired of, Two officers to whom he ap-
pealed for protection refused to extend it,
IL is said that Mr.. A. H. Stephens has gained
nine pounds in weight since he became an edit
or. The Louisville Courier-Journal fears that
when he weighed himself last he had one of his
editorials in his pocket. '
Three heavy golden vases were lately found at
Pompei, in the middle of a street, only few
feet under ground. II is believed that they were
carried by priests in procession to propitiate
the gods, and that the bearers were killed while
moving through the streets.
An incident which shows the danger some
times surrounding the life of reporter oc-
CURED during the massacre in Eighth avenue,
New York, last Wednesday. There were no
less than fifty journalists present, representing
the various evening and morning papers. AS
soon as the first volley was fred, the entire
crowd of civilians, with the exception of the
reporters, fed precipitately in ali directions.
No sooner had the smoke from the muskets
cleared away than the small army of reporters
were seen, notebooks in hand mlngling with
the dead and dying, eager to ascertain the
names and the nature of the wounds of these
unfortunates. Indeed, the pluck and enterprise
displayed by the reporters was generally re-
marked by the military and police who partici-
pated in the procession.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-19
Gbe aap spp aolorast aa1eoncsoap aomng aup 49, 1871

The VOYAGE OF THE CITY OF RAGUsA.-
The Manchester, Eng, Examiner of the 4th
inst, contains sketch of the recent voyage
across the Atlantic of the tiny craft, the City OF
Ragusa, which, few months ago, was on ex-
hibition in Mechanics hall building, this city:
At five O'Clock on Wednesday, the 28d of
May, the City of Ragusa left New York harbor
faT Liverpool. When the shores of the Empire
stateshad sunk from view, and open waters lay
around these adventurous navgators, Captain
Primorez turned his little vessel northwards, re-
gardng that as the best course TO take at this
time of the year, and for three days she went in
excellent trim. Her speed was extraordinary,
and on the third day she made one hundred and
sixty miles. That was her greatest speed dur
ing any one day of the voyage, but frequently
for portions of days she ran seven knots an
hour, the average speed during the voyage be-
ing four and a half knots an hour. Bad weather
set in off the banks of Newfoundland and for
ten days q series of gales tossed them around in
terrific sea. The gale subsiding, the captain
was able to turn his vessels head 10 the east
ward. Icebergs were frequently seen in that
latitude at the time, and a sharp lookout had TO
be kept. The ice was avoided and the ship con-
tinued her course. The weather continued ex-
tremely heavy and there were rare periods of
calm.
A succession Of heavy gales came on, and, as
it was impossible to take observations, the course
was taken by dead reckoning throughout.
From the beginning to the end of the passage
the captain saw the sun rise and set only once,
and during the remaining days the weather was
too thick TO permit him TO make observations.
During all the trials Heyter (the ''crew'') be-
haved in most patient and manly spirit, never
complaining, and the bravery of the two men
seemed to be emuated by the extraordinary en-
duranee of brindled bull terrier, which bore
all the sutferingS of the long journey with as
muck fortitude as his fellow voyaeers On
Thursday last the vessel sailed 100 miles. On
Sunday she was off the Fastnet, and then as
Primorez and his Screw" felt themselves in
comparative safety, they amused themselves
with catching young shark. While following
a piece of beef a moose was slipped around his
tail, and he was pulled on board. His tail was
hung on the bowsprit where it is still to be OBJ
served. The speed with which this passage was
accomplished is not the least extraordinary fea-
ture in the voyage, for the little vessel actually
beat large ships, many of them having taken
thirty-eight days from New York to Queens
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-19

The FAMINE IN PERsIA.--ln regard to the
famine in Persia, of which brief accounts have
been published, Mr.. Bruce, missionary at
follows, April %:
In reference to the famine which RACES from
Teheran southwark and eastward in the cities
and districts of lrak, part of Koordistan, and
Loovistan, Kars, Herman, Khorasan and Gillian,
in five of the largest ports in Persia, the suffer-
ing is fearful. 1t is impossible for tongue to
describe its horrors. Here in Ispahan bushel
of wheat is eight dollars, of barley seven, and
millet six; cotton seed and rice still more eX-
pensive. As money in Persia is worth five times
as much as in this country, eight dollars for
bushel of wheat there is equivalent TO forty
here. Multitudes are dying from starvation Il
cannot tell how many. But in villages number
ing five hundred houses, now but two hundred
remain. Multitudes have died aud null
like human beings. Their appearance is
fearful to behold. As l 90 out into
the streets the dead the dying and churchless
meet the eye constantly. They snatch at every
thing to eat; husks of barley, blood of animals,
flesh of dead horses and donkeys. Shopkeepers
stand before their stalls with clubs to keep the
hungry and starving from carrying everything
away Lamentation and bitter crying for bread
are heard on all sides from objects staggering
along the streets. You will see people in the
pubic square selling their clothes and all they
possess for mere pittance in order to get few
pennies tor bread but to prolOng their sufferings
for brief hour. Mothers run frantic saying
What shall l do? my children are dying for
want of bread Three-fourths of Ispahan are
beggars to-day for bread.
A man just come from Bushirs says the fam
inc to the south is more fearful than here, that
whole families are dying off and the dead lie
without burial.
p. This famine has also extended to the valley of
the Tigris, in the regions of MOsul, Amadia and
Bootaw, though not seriously"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-19

A letter to the president of the Boston so
ciety for the prevention of cruelty to animals,
written by a gentleman just from Texas says
that cattle are transported from Indianola to
New Orleans by steamboat, a trip Of four days,
without food or water, and in one case that
came under his own observation, the poor beasts
had been kept for twenty-four hours without
food or water before shipment. He learned that
this treatment was the uniform custom, and that
it is common for nearly twenty-five per cent. of
the animals to die on the passage. Such cruelty
seems almost incredible, as it is costly as well as
revolving. There is need of congressional legis-
lation to prevent such atrocities.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-19

The people Of olney, Illinois, are in great
trouble. A lawyer of that place has Just OBJ
tanned from the United States patent for the
land on which the town stands, and the house
holders find that they have no title to their
lands or improvements. olney is called a city;
II is the county seat of Richmond county, and
is thriving place of FIVE or six thousand in
habitants. Wilson, the lawyer in question, by
bit of sharp practice thinks be has made him
self rich at the expense OF his neighbors, but
perhaps the proverbal slip between the cup
and the lip may deprive him Of his anticipated
good fortune. The trouble which now afiicts
OIney arose in this way: The town is situated in
section thirty-four, township four north, range
ten east of the third principal meridian
In 1878 this tract was entered, aud patent was
soon after issued which was supposed to covei
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-19

THE PRETTIEsT WOMAN in New York society, last
winter, was rough skinned, frecked faced lady in
Dayton, Ohio, but one year ago. She used Hagan's
Magnolia Balm upon her face and hands with such per-
sistency that her complexion became her greatest at
traction 1t will do the same for any one It will
obliterate Salowness, Moth Patches Ring Marks,
sunburn, &c, give Il marbleIike complexion and
perpetuate the bloom of youth for years. What the
Magnolia Balm to the complexion, Lyons celebrated
Kathairon is to the hair 1t not only beauties the hair
but stimulates its growth and prevents it from falling
out or turning All Druggists keep these articles
Jyl0 N' deoplm&W
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-19

it. The nntont is still in existence, hut it des-
cnbes the land as the corresponding section in
township four south, instead Of north. This
discrepancy was discovered only short time
ago, and in the meantime the land has been sold
in parcels to various parties, the town laidNout
and occupied. If an application had been made
to the commissioner of the general land office to
correct the error in the original patent, before
the issue OF the patent to the present claimant,
it would probably have been successful; but
now the parties interested must fight it out in
the courts, and it is hoped Mr.. Wilson will get
no more than his deserts.