davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-05-18

the time 10 nave QOne SO.
In this connection, however, your committee
recommend the adoption of the following reso-
luton:
Resolred, That his Excellency the Governor
be requested to direct the Attorney General to
enquire into all cases of alleged frauds upon
the Treasury, that may be brought to his no.
tice and to make suitable provision for the
remuneration of informers, and to the COM
pensaton of additional counsel, which may be
necessary. That the Attorney General be in
structed, if found necessary or expedient, to
attach the property of persons ascertained to
be in default to the Treasury, Or in any other
way to be unlawfully in possession Of moneys
of the State.
A committee on the part of the
Legislature is now in session in this city
charged with the investigation of the transac.
tions of some of the State officials. Your
committee recommend the appointment of a
Convention, whose duty it shall be as repre-.
sentatives Of large body of the taxpayers OF
the State to tender their services and co-opera-
ton to the Legislative committee, in aid OF the
investigation now going on.
Your committee not having the authority of
law to press their enquiry into to the numerous
alleged frauds and corruptions, to a satistac-
tory conclusion, and recognizing the occasion
as one of too much gravity to be hastily and
inadvisedly passed upon, have declined to be
influenced in this regard by the unsworn state
ments of individuals. The foregoing recon-
mendations, however, if carried out will test
the sincerity of those who have the authority
for investigation, and lead to publication of
the body polite.
The adoption of the following suggestions is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-05-18

Deduct the amount of funded
debt proposed to be paid by
ssOO,0O0 of surplus bonds on
the basis of 80 per cent. for
the bonds. viz.....................
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-03

sue bonds, TO an amount not exceeding S5,00O,-
600, at such time and in such manner rs they
may think best for the interest Of the corpora
ton; provided that the rate of interest shall not
exceed seven per cent per annum, and payable
in not more than twenty years, and not to be is
sued at less than par.
Mir. Jonathan Bourne, Jr., of New Bedford
moved to amend the motion by making the prin-
cipal and interest payable in gold.
Mr.. Chaplin stated that the directors felt conf
dent of their ability to find market for the
bonds on a currency basis, and that it would be
incXpedent TO limit the sale TO any but the open
market.
Mr.. Edward L. Davis of Worcester opposed
the amendment, contendng that the credit Of
the Boston and ALBANY railroad corporation was
sufficient to insure the sale Of the bonds on Il
currency basis, and that if made payable in gold
they would unquestionably command pre-
MUM, which was not provided for in the origi-
nal motion.
Hon. Moses Kimball spoke in opposition to
the amendment, and urged that the matter
should be left to the directors, who ought to be
untrammelCd. As the representative railroad
corporation of Massachusetts, the Boston and
Albany ought to set an example against gold
gambling, and not TO do as many western
roads had done, encourage ii by the issue OF
gold bearing bonds.
Mr.. Bourne then withdrew his amendment,
whercupon the resolution of MIR, Crocker was
adopted unanimously.
A motion was made providing that the
stockholders sh 1uld have the privilege of taking
one bond for every ten shares Of stock held by
them, but this was voted down, and the meeting
adjourned,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-03
The Philosophy of Tonic stlmulant..

some substances have the power of influencing til
changes which go forward in the human tissues, without
themselves taking any integral part in those changes
Salt Tor instance hastens transformation and waste and
consequently the necessity for liberal
diet; while, the other hand alcohol retlrds change
and waste. On this principle DR.. Fsch, m his Bitters
has furnished preparation having among other proper
ties that of preserving both the materials and the forces
of the system and in this, in other things, "A penny
saved is penny gained" But it is not only in this
negative way that DR.. Flsch's remedy works for the
building up Of the physical man. While 1t holds back
the wasting processes, it spurs forward the repairing
processes. 1t promotes the How of the authoritative
juices in the mouth, the stomach the liver; and
thus enables the system to utilize more food-to make
more blood. The scriptum assertion that "The blood
thereof is the life thereof is the expression physi
illogical fact; and the amount OF food which
eat with RELISH and digest affords the exact and
index of the mars strength. And when once Dr. Fschs
remedy has given the start to improvement in this
direction the unaidcd energies of nature take up the
work and carry forwards and thus render The amcloa
ton permanent. de0plw o30
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-03

Pale, miserable discouraged without relish for food
without energy enough for eXrtion yet with acute
pain other specific indication of disease how often do
we feeble invalids adn. out of life without
any apparent cause. We say of them that they are
sinking asst" sinking gradually the may
be- But there good why they should sink at
all. Per in this dead-ave state simply invig-
Grating and vitazng Nature, in state of toIpor, de-
mands help. Bring out the reserve of vitality in the
system, brace the nerves; tone the stomach break up
the morbid trance of body and mind with course of
HostctteI's stomach Bitters 1t be done. 1t has
been done in thousands OF instances. The effect upon
the cnervatcd frame is electric Neyegye up however
anguid and broken down. Remember that for the
hausted, the dcbtated the desponding this powerful
vegetable restorative genuine elixir 1t is not
stimulant that rOvokes transient flash of vgor in the
system, and then leaves it depressed condition
than before. 1t removes the causes of debility by alter
ing the secret)ns and regulating the action of the in
ternal organs well reinforcing them. 1t is par
tcularly valuable medicine at this season. because 1t
anttdote the malaria which produces intermittent
fever, bilious collie and other disorders of the bowels
prevalent in the fall. d&wlw NJ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-03

Tom EWING AS AN ATHLETE.-l well rec
oect the first time saw Thomas Ewing, then a
young lawyer, not yet having much business,
or making much of mark. | was struck with
his large head, and generally massive and mus
cular but rather awkward build. 1t was su m
mer time, and the court had adjourned early in
the afternoon. Several of the lawyers remained,
and the conversation turned upon athletic eXer-
cises and feats Of strength. Among those pres
ent was Joe Mcdowell, brother of Abram and
John. He declared that he was so swift Of foot
that he had never been beaten in a race of one
hundred yards, and he believed he could not be
beaten, and offered to bet ten dollars he could
beat any man in the crowd. Finally, Orris Par
ris took him up, and they went out on the green.
1t was not yet determined who was TO be Nc
D1welPs competitor, but when the ground was
measured off MIR. Ewing, who had taken but
little part in theconverSatiOn, and whose demean-
or had been very modest and retiring, Offered him
self TO run the race and to the surprise of ALL for
none supposed he could run. Judges and stake
holders were appointed. will never forget the
CLEAN of Ewine'S eye or his air of resolution as
he stripped off coat, vest, and shoes, and took
his place. The word 90 was given, and the
young athletes Sprang off with an even start.
Soon, however, Ewing began to gain, and came
TO the winning post well ahead of Mcdowell,
who was so cha rined at sthe result that he be-
gan to find excuses, and said that lie had
tripped and stuiI bled or otherwise he would
have won. Ewing smiled and said, "Well, if
you are not satisfied, let us try again" They
did run again, and Mcdowell was beat worse
than before. Other sports aud trials were
made. Standing jumps, running jumps, shout
der stone, throwing the AK and the maui, in all
which Mr.. Ewing proved his superiority and
finally the high jump over stretched string
was tried, but on which Mr.. L. made no attempt
until Mr.. Mcdowell, who proved the best at this
exercise, challenged him to "beat that" Ewing
replied, "wel, let us see your best" and when
Mch ,lG,an I hal tI,a f,t1,r Ia,
string four inches higher, and, stepping back a
few feet he came at it with II curious sidel0ng
swing and motion, and over he went amid the
cheers of the crowd - Columbus journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-03
Gbs aaip SPY aalouest foap I1oing Wubmbu 8, 1871.

the truths of the scored word she loved and
whose death was bright example of the faith in
which Christian can die, and that, though one
link of our band is broken here, hope kindled by
faith bids us keep jewels bright, to meet her in
thatupper temple whose circle can never be broken.
Resolved, that these resolutions be entered upon
the records Of this lodge, published in the Worces-
ter Daily Spy, and copy transmitted to the family
OF the deceased.
john G. CRANE, W. c. T..
MARY A. SrEARNs, W. $.
goutl Worcester Nov l. 1871
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-03

RAPID REBUILDING OF CHICAGo.-A week
after the fire everyone was confident that the
south side would be built up again, but many
predicted that it would be years before the
north side would be occupied again. The last
ten days. however, has shown that there is rs
much energy and enterprise if not more, on
the north side than ON the south side. Hun
drcds of frame buildings have been erected in
the latter, but those on the former begin to
number among the thousands. 1t is really sur
prising 10 see the buildings that are going up
on the north side West OF Wells street, from
the river to Lincoln Park, there are at least four
thousand buildings in course of erection. East
of Wells street, there are not over one hundred.
The property owners on that side OF Wells
street are doubtless unable to obtain workmen
or they would be busy, too. In a great many
cases the foundations of the buildings are not
injured, and this mu IN having been saved,
the time required to put up Il frame build
ing is very short. The structures are
far inferior TO those which formerly
occupied the site, but they are tenantahle, and
will answer until spring. A few gentlemen are
erecting permanent buildings, and spend more
time in putting them up than Others who want
home Immediately. Ii the present rate Of
building continues two months, there will not
be hundred lots on the north side unoccupied.
The west side people who lost their houses are
also busy, and over three hundred frame build
ngs are being erected in the burnt district.
Now and then, as on the north side, Il brick
building is being put up; but except in the
south side, where fully one hundred and fifty
will be under way in day or two they are few
and Tar between No more than two months
will be required to rebuild the west side, six
months or ii year the north side, and allowing
plenty of time, three years the Sonth side.
Every carpenter and builder and mason in the
city has more than he can do, and, ii favorable
weather continues for six weeks longer, StTang-
ers who come to Chicago to see the ruins will
have considerable difficulty in finding them,
ChicdQO Tribune
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-03

To DEVELOP TALENT.-Pace a man in POI
sition that will fearfully tax him and try him, il
position that will often bring the blush TO his
cheek and the sweat to his brow, a position that
will oyermaster him at times, and cause him to
rack his brain for resources. Place him in
position like this. But every time he trips 90
TO his rescue; 20 not with words of blame or cen
sure, but 90 with maniul words of encourage
ment; look him boldly in the eye, and speak
them with soul and emphasis. This is the way
TO make a man Of boy and a giant Of man
If man has pluck and talent, no matter whether
he ever filled given position or not, put him in
it, if worthy, aud he will soon not only fill il b,
but outgrow it. But put one in position with
faint heart This is the way TO kill him Put
him in grandly with most unmistakable con-
fdence. Drop no caveats, but boldly point
the way, and then stand by with will and
countenance of a true friend. Thus try twenty
men, such as have been named, and nineteen
viii succeed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-03
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK Nov. Mooney firm at a per cent.
Prime discounts II a. Is per cent. Sterling rong at
l0s9 &c 1924 Gold duh 1T III a l2h; borrowing rates
= TO fiat currency a. per cent Clcarings s79OOOUUl
In governments an attempt was made to corner ~
bonds This lorenOon but 1t proved futile, the ransac
tiuns not exceeding hf million. The advance occa
stoned maiuy lost, but the market closed firm. The
receipts Of coupon bonds by steamers Russia and City Of
Brooklyn mated in some quarters at SIOOOOOO
but Cnly 81 600 presented State bonds almost
nominal. Stocks advanced | a ~ per cent. but
fell a x per cent. closing very dull and steady The
re en- advance IN Cleveland and Pittsburg was infu-
enced by the knowledge OF the fct that the rOaf had
been leased to the Pennsylvania Central lhs Is
800 years from Dec. list, 1884, the Pennsylvania rail
road to pay the interest on all bonds of ttsburg and
guarantee stocks at per cent, nee of tax share
capital A. per greater than at present In fact the
stockholders Of the Pttsburg receive scrip dividend Of
~ per cent
lIrliien StaIes Sixes 1851 I'LL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-03

AT regular meeting of Safeguard Lodge, No 1872,
10. CT, held "Wednesday evening, Nov. lst the fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimously adopted:
whereas, II has pleased Almighty God 10 remove
from our midst after months of long suffering, our
sister Mary j. Austin, one of the earliest members
OF this lodge, be it therefore
Resolved, that in the death of Sister Austin, we
mourn the loss Of faithful and sincere friend one
VINO ever had the welfare Of the lodge in view
and, although not permitted of late to mingIe with
US at our meetings, yet present with us in
spirit Tor the success of cause, and whilst bow
ing IN submission beneath the Christening hands of
Him whose eye detects each sparrow5s fall we
would wish to place upon record this, our feeble
tribute TO one whose lie bore living testimony 10
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-03

ton of the best laws, to innocent persons whom
circumstances cause to be uniustly suspected.
The only difference between the proceedings in
the counties to which the proclamation applies,
and in other parts of the country, is that in the
former the writ of habeaS corpus is suspended by
authority of congress, so that suspected persons
arrested by proper authority may be held with
out interference from the courts. They are
held, however for no other purpose but to be
fairly tried, and as speedily as may be. To deny
the narratives of outrage and oppression on
which the necessity for these energetic measures
is based, is the only resource Of those who ac-
cuse the president and his officers of cruelty.
This, in view of the late admissions by promi-
ncnt democrats in North Carolina, the testl-
mony in the courts there, and the voluntary
surrender of several kukuX bands in South Car
DINA, requires considerable hardihood but not
more than Reverdy JohnsOns friend of high
character possesses, OF the presidents procla-
nation he says: at is the most stltpendouS lie
that was ever promulgated to the world-the
most infamous document that ever bore an Of
fetal seal. In its utter ialSchood, its cool au-
dacity, It's daring assumption, its sublime mem
,
precedent or parallel in history. There is no
document on record comparable to it,"
The irascbc old gentleman who uses this
language, evidently found some beams Of COM
fort in the gloom Of the situation 1t gave him
an opportunity of constructing this climax Of
yituperative coquence on which he looked back
no doubt with a genuine satisfaction. 1t is
really triumph in tssway of which he may
reasonably be prond. However ferocious his
disposition, he must have felt appreciably less
vindictive after this effort He adds, however,
that there is no help for him under the sun, and
but little hope. If he is of the kukluX his
dependency is reasonable. If not, let him keep
quietly about his business, and advise his innO-
cent neighborS, if he has any, to do the same.
The soldiers will not interfere with them. The
ruifians who have hanged and shot and whipped
unoffending black men and white republicans,
will have trouble, no doubt, but probably not
so much as they deserve. Their temporary
seclusion, while paving the penalty OF their
crimes will be a benefit to the society of which
they have been the curse, and perhaps to them
selves. Then let our impulsive friend, and 9TH
erS like him, learn to restrain their tongues and
pens, to call things by their right names, to rec
ognize the fact that the rights of those who
differ from them in politics are as valuable as
their own, and use all their influence and per-
sonal effort, if necessary, in favor of the impair
tal enforcement of their own local laws. There
will then be no further occasion for interference
by the United States authorities.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-03
SPECTRAL antrfes.
Awful Defeat

The rout is completed The last hope of the rartie.
who have been getting up SCALP PoIsoNs to compel,
with
Cristad'rO's Execution Dye
lost lost lost sim II towers all rivals new and
old. sun, il remains the STANDARD HAIR DIE OF THE
COUNTRY. still, tens Of thousands Of heads that once
showed the white nag,
CARRY CRlSTADORO'S CoLORS,
and The course of the dye Of dyes Is ever upward and on
ward. So much for excellence, wbolesomeness and a
true reproduction OF Natures tnts. As dressing after
dycng, use
cRhsTAD0R0'S H4R PRESERHATIVE.
NJ dGop&weowlm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-03

Lamson, Glazier & Co. will sell crockery, gro
ceries and store fixtures for DuttOn Austin, cor
ner Prospect and Summer streets, this afternoon,
al two O'Clock and in the evening at seven o'clock
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-03

Abbott will sell real estate and personal property
for Harding Pierce, in Holden, to-day, at twelve
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-03

To those who know ANYTHING of the republic
can candidate for governor no charge could be
more manfestly and absurdly false than one
which has nevertheless been made and pub
lisbcd by inscriptions persons that he has
secret understanding with the Boston liquor
dealers in regard to his official relations to their
traffic. There is not a man in the common
wealth less likely 10 be approached with any
suggestion of a corrupt understanding, nor is
there man more sure to repel such sugges-
tion with the scorn it deserved. Erhe Congrega-
tionalist of this week says on this subject:
"rhere are still, it would appear, some Chris
| tian men in the state of Massachusetts who are
| afraid that Mr.. WaShburn, if elected governor,
| will not prove true TO the temperance cause
| This fear is not altogether to be wondered at
| considering the way in which certain parties
| who show a zeal not according to knowledge
have mislcd the public by stating (unintention-
| ally, VIC trust), what is false.
1t has been affirmed in public and private,
directly and indirectly, that the liquor interest
| in Boston has quiet understanding with Mr..
| Washburn, whereby he pledges himself if
elected not to damage the liquor traffic, and
| that consequently the friends of temperance
| would have little TO hope from his adminiSra-
| ton.
We have felt authorized to say before, and
| NOulu now repeat tue statement more explicitly
and emphaticaly than ever, that Mr.. Wash
| burn has given no pledges whatever to the
| liquor interest," nor has he been asked to give
| any. No man or men have approached him, or,
| to his knowledge, any of his friends, on this
subject. All who know him know that it would
have been utterly useless to approach him with
| any such purpose. And all such are confident
| that, if elected, he will faithfully discharge
every duty of his Office as in the sight of God
Some excellent people, it is said, are afraid OF
| the management which resulted in his nomina
ton, and Of the alleged influences which will
| surround him should that nomination be ratified
| by the people. The temperance. cause in Mas
sachusctts has serious difficulties TO contend with
as anybody can see, bnt they do not lie at Mr.
| Washburn's door. The trueSt friends of that
/ cause will be found, at this time, among
those who rally toahis support; not among his
traducers.
We are firm in the opinion, which we here re.
iterate, that the interests Of religion as whole
and in its parts, lof which temperance is one
! most importantly, cannot be better served than
/ by Mr. Washburn's election.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-03

The cheapest place to buy your boots and shoes
is at the Boston Shoe Store, IA Front street. where
you will aud large assortment at prices that cam
not fail to be satisfactory.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-03

CABLE GREW WIRE

AS A FASTENING FOR BOOTS AND SHOES
rapidly and steadily supcrseding both Thread ant
Pegs, Besides furnishing the most durable pliabe an,
economical boot ever offered the public, 1t affords
article more nearly
WATERPROOF
than ever before made of the materials.
e5g7AI Dealers sell Gable Screw Wired Goods.
Gzg7Patent Stamp on all. deop6w %
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-03

RatchelOr's Hair Dye.-This superb Hair Dye
is the best ia The c0rtd-Perfcctly harmless, reliable and
instantaneous; no disappointment no ridiculous tluts
or disagrecabe odor The genuine VIM. A. Bachelors
HAIR Dye produces immedidteiy a splendid Black or
Natural Brown: leaves the hair clean soft beautiful !;
does not contain particle of lead any Injurious com
Y. dlyr Ivi6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-03
LArMsr MAKABTs.

Weinberg Bros, 351 Main street, have received
this day new lot of slipper patterns at greatly re-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-03

Patents secured.
Reissue Extensions, and Foreign Patents procured
lhttcieces cohductcd all kinds OF business with the
PATENT OFFICE.
lTahslel o Rights, aud Patent Cases attended TO, by
JAMES q. ARNOLD, Worcester, Mass.
OFFICE No. 1903 MAIN ST.
Az DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-03
DIED

In this city, Nov |, James Desper, aged - yrs
In Dana Oct 81, Wilbur Clark, from the accidental
discharge of gun in the hands OF young man with
whom he hunting.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-03

Dr. >. Wesley * eIIey Will be In attendance the
FlliSrrlIuRSDAY and FRIDAY OF EVERY MONTH,
70 give advice TO the sick Diseases of the Liver Lungs
Heart, Kidneys, Spleen NC. Also all Diseases Of the
Blood, as seroiu or Kings Evil Canker Ernptions
men are invited to call
2@ 0mee ddpice Free .EnI dsGt