davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-08-10
SrdDelfriOll.

0as In trr @srmania Dale aufarlfsate Or.
dtifripn III bon hem taItntpparn 9nlfrumtnten.
bauer, Srn. G. g4sts, reparirt unS nit rinsr
auiabI urusr pierrn Srrltbtn tporben, une fam
eas gubIifum in prr 3uFuHft piseer BET siusm
ltdumenbeu GjlaIs Bier ben grnuB elmer fIal-
lli4fn RnllF babsu. Sprrbt ssfaIIislt SSr.
SpbH 9etbIer
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-08-10

aud anpsrs grmsrn, wsI6e tten 70 tii6tla
waren, ais Ts, fonnten @urtr SapIsrfett
nt6t piperiteben.
gin @leihes piro bsut Der 8aG lstu.
Der 8rteg wirp lnngr unb mibspoq
fetn; absr nidbts ibsrtrifft bic ,ite 8raIt
Der Sclbatsn. psl6e In @frifa, Der Rrim,
In StaIisn unp Wsrito fimpftrn."
gDas sr waste, wubts eOuts Wapultun
alfc itHr, ie0r gut.
er l6lsuoerts uns feline g8arfeI bin
unb mar ii& bswubt, bae ber gusaana
sbenf' wUbI fir uns, als aeasn uns lsin
fonnte.
NunwCbI! g8ir DeutI6rn unlsrerleits
itnb elm icIdes 8irfelpsrfen Der roma.
nifdsn @swaItbatsr uns srsenitsr ae.
pcbut
gBtr acrtptrsn ss, psnn ss uns astc.
len pirb.
nSatta est alsa!" has mar, pte mSus
nisli6 tstannt III, Der Bablipru6 fhcn
ulrif's pcn 5uttsn.
gBie rtsitr terrIt6e 8sprdGentant bee
psutidbsn Nattpnalssif.S I'm 9ewuetfsin
Der 9utsn Sade, psI6e rr S,rtbeibiate,
setrcit bns BirfslfpisI R6 aefanen lief,
pas oamaIs bic pdpflifsn @tpalibater
In 8om 9s9sniitsr Dsuti6Ianb vplIfitr.
ten, 70 tenntsn aud mir uns isbt mit
@smnbtsrubf bas nSaeta rst alea!m tss
neufrdntif&sn @Gfars an bur Seiue ,ur
etsenen Dspife I'm c6paltrnbeu Rdmpfe
nebmsn.
Die @arfeI lluO ssfaasn;" pie Rs
fslen, retB beut bic 9an3e Dtlt.
ater psnn pcr 36O Sabren ssaenii6er
etm fsden Usrfen DER rSmiIGen gBarfel.
ipieIer bas Dsutldlano lllri&s BON 6ut.
ten bura ben sIdnssurittn @iss In fetnsr
8efcrmattun auf rsIisi6ism @eblet ae.
mann, 70 fisl aud has Jeu bes setpsrbs.
mnBtgsn 5ajarbsur6 an Der Stine btss
Nal, NO ss am aGlsrfreGllen In Der form
tss tsSperatfn SatanquesSsieGs IsItf
stn9eitanHensr Nabrn auftrat, ssssn lon
aus.
GS Hsrri&t @rrs&hStsit In rsr Sc.
Itihtt; wte Der beutlds @ri1 geeeniiter
Der Prioils8irteH Immoral uuf rslisi5Iem
9ebtst fret setpurrtn if, 70 wutbe bic
emancipation in pUlitil6rm 9ersth BON
ausldnrif&sn unittIt6sn GtnflaTsn ,ur
S9at.
unb bitie unisrs slurrsi6e 9sfrrtuna,
tn Der 3u8Ieib bic 8ubs unb St6rrbtit
Gurcpn's psrbiirst wirb, purbe beGhIeu,
ntst rur& ben Irbtsn StrspeiftItsn gBurf
Sss blattsflsftsn 9yrannen an Der
Seine.
une 70 fOnn!rn mir psnn, gum btilisen
&rts9e SisRsno, nit fefsm @pttpsrtrautn
ruf'n:
Die gBarfsI finS ssfaaen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-08-10

Na& bsm Siess prsuesns I'm Sabre
1866, ter pcn Der fran;5fI6en Srttass
partst ais cine moraIiI&e NitetrIaas
6ranfreihs aufSefaet purbs unb Der
cine NieSfrIase SeS franS6FI&sn Cabinets
In Der &bat mar, srI6isn Elm 8rtes
5miittsn prsubsn unb 5ranFrsi6 benz
Sstenesn ais cine 5rass Der 3eit, pel&e
srlsbtSt wertsn muBts, lobalb innere Der.
RaItnifs unatwsisIt& gum 8rtsss brdns-
ten cter Die fran,6Fi&e 9IrmssIsituns ben
sanifissn @Oment gum SrIsss sstOmmen
glaubts.
5ranfreI& riifttt felt 1867 nit elmer
ftsberbaftsn Gtle unb eS III niat ;u Ieus>
men, bab WarIhaa NisI nt6t aGtin In
Der anbdufuns, fcncsrn aud In her Der.
beGeruns Der @aTsn, In Der Sspafnuns
Der Snfanterts, Gtnftbruns elmer ent.
lheieenosu 5attit, Qustau tes giIens
babnneBfs, gerifdrtuus bss GsRunsss
neses, Oura Gufsabs Der tlstnen pldbs
uno umpancIuns Der tsbsutenbsrtn al
srUbsn 0afsnpIdbsn, ftrnsr In Der Be-
l&Isuntsuns Der WObiIma6ung manGe
@rfOlSs er5tsIt bate.
Osutialanb mar In Der 3sit Don 1866
Bis 1870 teinsspssS miieis ssptitn.
Die grfabrunsen bss 5slbsusss pOn
1866 fno pOn uns In isesr 5tnlfbt Be.
nuBt worbsn; bic preubii6e armes
ipurbe CUR uorbbtuilhtn Sunbsearmer
srwrttsrt unp unisrs, rurtt bic QGian,-
psrtrd8e, iCpie bsut purh bic ssmtins
fHaftlihe Sahe pee Yattrlances NIT uns
psrbunbens SheptutI6s gEaFsnbrabsr
batsn bic msIfsn Der btw6brtsn prtu6ts
f&sn GinriGtunssn i& Su sissn ssma6t,
70 rab bic btutl6s Nrmee btut btm
6sinss ws aus sinsm @uEe ssssniibtr-
fsbt.
unftrt pOIitifsr bubsn ben 5risbsn aes
tranfAt um Dsutlhlano friebli6 ,u
stnsn; ahsr iis batsn sswubt, baB Elm
Gifsrlattissr fa benz piOsritben pirbr,
baB nur burh ,,Slut unb @iisn" bic
rsutfts 6rase ju IGfsn isi, fUpsit fie BON
5rautrsib ais intsrnptionaIr 5rass be.
trathtst purbe.
g8ir RnS SOIfinpis auf ben 8rtss
Sortrrsitsi sspslsn, ubns ion gu pini&sn
pbrr ,u bfbiirfen.
CSisbs Sisrte Stite.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-08-10
Versicherung,
-llnD-Nc G cbfcl.

u. Stepart gptter (Ra6fOlsr Spn 81.
8. 9Haltrr) IN @ssnt fir bic ,,Somr gfrii6rrs
nss Go. in girp-gcr une ,,eyrpmine COUNTY
Dampfsr. 9inien. VaiIaaeltrins aaf SSmpf,
nb SsssIG6ifen mad unb BON Sambura, 8re.
mtn unb ale anbfrtu 5Gfen pfrern Srrfauft.
@sdlsl perten mad allen 3beiIen ees alien 9a.
srlanbss ju ben nirbrigfen Rattn aussrlirat.
Dffrt, 205 eafapanna 2lptnur (3riSIrrS
3mtr NU.f, pbfnauf. 1863
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-13
EARLY RAILRoADNG.-Wm Hambright, an

EARLY RAILRoADING.-Wm Hambright, an
Old conductor on the Pennsylvania Central road.
who, we are told, is familiarity known through
out the state as cap" "Cappie," "Pap," or
"Conductor' Hambright, has giyen to the On.
lumbia (Pa.) Courant some account of his ex.
perience. Mr.. Hambright commenced his career
as conductor by taking the first train (horse
cars) out of Lancaster in 1888, after which time
he run regularly, and has been employed nearly
all the time since as passenger conductor on the
Pennsylvania Central railroad. He then acted
as conductor, brakeman and greaser His
train of horse-cars would leave Lancaster at five
o'clock P. NJ, and arrive in Philadelphia at five
O'Clock the next morning, making twelve hours
for the journey, and the fare charged was SO 80.
Stoppages were frequent, fresh horses being
employed every fifteen or twenty miles. At
times they would be greatly detained by the
severity of the weather. the winters in those
times being much colder than at the present
day There was no fire in the cars, and when a
stop was made to change horses the conductor
would make for the nearest hay-stack or barn,
for the purpose of procuring straw or hay to
strew upon the floors of the car in order to
make his passengers more comfortable, himself
riding outside, the cars generally being packed
so full that he could scarcely gain admission
Down grade the horses were usually kept at a
| full run. Horseflesh was very cheap then
sometimes five good animals could be purchased
for one hundred dollars.
In the year 1885 locomotive, built by Nor.
ris, was brought from Philadelphia to Lancas-
ter, in wagons (why it was not brought by rail
we did not Learnt; however, the wonderful ma
chine was put upon the track and fired up in
presence of an immense assemblage OF specta-
tors. 1t appears that the enterprise was not
very successful, as it would run short distance
and then halt then q number oil muscular men
would lend their assistance by pushing. Every
device was resorted to to make The critter go,
but to no purpose. Some time after This three
small engines were purchased in England and
sent over, which answered all the purposes for
which they were intended, one of which is in
use at the present time in York, Penn, saw
ing wood.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-13
Foreign Notes.


VERSAILLES, Tuesday night. Tonight the
blow is to be struck which the authorities hope
will restore Paris to the lawful government.
Spies in Paris have arranged the following pro-
gramme: Eighteen thousand loyal national
guards in Paris are organized. AT fixed hour
5000 will attack the hotel de Vile, 5000 Belle
vile and 5000 Montmartre. At the same mo-
ment grand attack will be made from Yer
sailles, and an effort made to get possession.
At st. Lazare station large reserves will be
ready. Gen. Vnoy will take supreme command
of the coup de main. The authorities are sam
guine of success Soldiers and sailors are to
form the leading attacking colGmn. Twelve
thousand men of the old imperial guard are
ready to march at a moments notice, and if un-
successful $1,000 more of the same guard will
be ready in ten days. There are $4,000 men
now at Versailles.
PARIS, April 1.-THE bolts on the gates of
Fort lssy were discovered to be broken off this
morning, proving there are traitors among the
nationals. The women will organize a company
for the defence of Paris, this evening. Theirs
has issued another proclamation, stating that
Mcmahon, LAdmirault and Cissey have all
taken their commands, and that Gen. Vinoy
heads the reserves. The army increases every
day. Pay no attention to the false reports that
the President and Assembly do not agree Only
the insurgents are peridious. Irresistible
measures are in preparation to end the effusion
of blood. Good citizens are assured that for
themselves they have nothing to fear
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-13

new YORK, April H.. Cotton steady; sales 245s bales
nplands l4Hc roursaes 300 bbls state and western
more steady state s. g alSi Ohio $50 q 7s5; vest
$500 bush; new No spring Sl.so q i,6is; new 10
amber western s69 g l61 Corn lc better; sales 10 900
s14 g 1oG Pork dull new mess $3.50 q 1876 prime
SLIPS a. lilo Lard heavy al II "a l2c Butter duiet
Ohio l2gl 2Oci state 20 % 4Oc. Whiskey steady west
ern free 9O4c Sugar moderately active; Muscovado sc
fair TO goo refining 81 a 9Ac. Coffee quiet and Arm
Rio 1874 % 16hc. Spirits turpentine firm al 81 "a %sc
rosin quiet at s. go q 262k for strained Petroleum arm
crude lSee; refined 2S14c Taow steady at SN a SIC
Woo firm; domestic fleece 80 q Sc; pulled l6 d lsc
Texas 2sAci California Y @ S5sc.
CHICAGO, April H. Flour quiet. Wheat-No uuIet
$2S o g, con.No quiet. e. oats-Eo lower. at q q
H. dull at 80 g dc Barley-No2 quiet 81 go sOSc
Sls,I5. Lard &c. Meats dull shoulders &c Sweet
picked hams l2e Live hogs dull at $3.50 a 826 Cat.
Tie quiet and dull at $3.50 q 637k. Receipfs-2OO0 bbis
-four 900 bush wheat 900 bush corn OOO bush oats
1000 bush rye, 1000 bush barley 1900 hogs Shpments
5000 bbls -four 200O bush wheat 6T bush corn 70us
bush oats. 1000 bush barley, 200 hogs 80
90 s6 Apr Mess poTk unsettled At Ss
sides shc; clear ribs she; clear sdea gAc Bacot,
Whisky lower at 86c. WV
n.SEw ORLEANS, April i2-cs.ton easier, middlng,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-13
c. A. RICHARDS 4 CO.,
DO Washington St., Boston,
'p2e deSthdtf Bottlers and Owners of the Brand.
An Amusing Anecdote

lstold OF son Of the Emerald ISLE who upon applv
ing to physician for advice was told to take WINE
ana BARK. he accordingly procured quantity Of the
former, and seating himself outside his door af, h
family and neghbors had retired for the night proceeded
to follow the advice Of The physician to the letter bv
hrst taking large potaton Of the wine and then 6orno
vociierously much to the discomfort of the neshbors
who soon found 1t necessary to call the police IN order
TO obtain quiet nights repose The doctor on being
quenoned said he should have been more explicit, as
nelntended to have ordered Fairbanks Pipers Wine
% ana Iron as he considered it the remedy for
Dyspepsia, Debility Weakness Loss of Appetite want
OF Energy Depression of Spirits Languor and In net ali
diseases incident to feeble condition Of the blood and
an impaired state of the digestive organs that he had
ever used in his forty years. practice.
It's manufactured and sold by Fairbanks q Piper.
Druggists, No, 10 Front st, Worcester, Mass.
mhlb DIT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-13

-, Anecdotes of Sojourner Truth are numerous.
Inc following relates to her experience in the
Washington street carr
She was an Empire state citizen and fully
conscious Of her rights "uuder de constitution"
She SAYS: when went into de street to ride
on de cars, de conductors would not look at me
fust, an all de drivers would turn heads anoder
way, make believe dey didn't see me. But
liked en-" One day car was coming alone
and Sojourner felt anxious to ride. Jtwas filled
with people, and Sojourner planted herself
hrmiy beside the track and where the horses
would either be obliged to eat her or stop.
Along came the car. Sojourner gave the usual
slgnal to stop, "but dat driver paid no 'tention
" 0oI He, an was goin' right on when gave such
yyoapp, tell yer yer ougbter to hear me
bor.s. / can yell when / tryl i scared de
w Vosses an de people in de car. Dew
mi, f paa 70 stop an hopped right
IN ,ho Dut me battle was only half over. Once
ene roaouctor But she proved canal 10 thai
emergency; DE conductor cum along and . .t,1'
~ lorarui DE said must 20 forard via AZ ~
qrlger put sot down He told me to soi, ~ nv
sol sun. Den he told me to 20 forard soin "p o.
ne would mo me out OATS les wbat wanted
MN 70 do, cause yer see felt as if HADN'T
yelped quite enough, had some more on EN-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-13

The CURRANT WoRM.-We are informed by
DIR. E. Worcester, of Waltham, that the currant
worm, so destructive to favorite fruit, may be
fully and almost Immediately destroyed by the
use of carbolate of lime. The doctor tried the
powder in many instances during the past sum
mer, and found that while it was fully as effec-
1--WE as hellebore, it was less disagreeable, less
costly, and perfectly safe. The method OF using
II Is to sprinkle it over the vines as soon as the
worm makes his appearance, bringing it well in
CONTACT CONTACT with the leaves, and soon the insect is
destroyed. 1t will need hut two or three annli-
eatlons, and the work is DONE In this way, for
lew cents, large quantities of currant bushes
may be saved and the fruit allowed TO mature,
and no danger whatever incurred. Neither the
i 10 nor the fruit is in any way injured by
Ine carDolate OF lime 1t will be well for our
returns.-Boston Journal Of Chetnistr,l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-13

FRIENDLY CALL, AND WHAT WAS SAID.-It is hui
man nature TO tell our friends of ailments We all
do It, expecting sympathy Sympathy is great comfort
to invalds When we have recovered too we are fond
Of talking of the medicines that relieved u.s. This is
good trait in our humanity 1t shows that CRATE
full for benefits received.
The other day Mrs. E. sutclG the weLknown teacher
of crayon painting, whose Gteler is in Court street.
Brooklyn, was visited by lady pupil, who had been
absent from her class nearly MONTH "what has been
the matter?" said Mrs. S., "Have you been sick ?''
Very" was the reply. "what complaintr" "Dys-
pepsia. l thought 1 should have died." "Ahl and
what did the doctors do for YOU my dears said Mrs S.
"Nothng." responded the young lady. "A gentleman
friend" she continued, with telltale blush, induced
to try PLANTATION BIrTEEs and you see the result
am perfectly weH." This conversation occurred In
Mrs Sutclins sudio 1t is here given she relates
It, word for word deop&wlw ais
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-13

A TENNESSEE JUDGE recently sentenced an
old school-mate-one of the Cuban murderers-
to be hanged. Perhaps nothing could point out
more clearly than did this melancholy face the
immense Importance, as well as the advantage
in every way, of leading a spotless life so far as
that is possible. The scene, the Memphis Sun
tells us, was very affecting one. Samuel H.
Poston," said Judge Flippin, proceeding to SEN
tence the miserable wretch to death on the 26th
OF next May, "this is one of the saddest eras of
my life Our parents and their children knew
each other. We grew up together, went to the
same school, the same church, and played on
hill and in valley in the same innocent games in
boyhood. Years have passed since then. Our
roads in life have diverged. You now stand
convicted of great, capital crime, and |, as
the minister of the law, have imposed upon me
the painful duty of passing upon you the SEN
tence of death. Were it Inconsistent with my
official duties, 4 would that this cup could pass
from me-" "When Poston was called" says
the Sun, Cloth the judge and Poston were very
much moved. Poston shook like an aspen leaf,
and had to grasp a chair for support. AT the
conclusion of the sentence Judge Flippin was in
tears, as were also nearly all the large crowd
gathered there"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-13

During the recent engagement of Mr.. and Mrs.
Barney Williams, in Philadelphia, woman,
with an infant, attended one of the performances.
The baby kept up an incessant cry. At the end
of the play Mr.. Williams was called before the
curtain. The baby was bawling Justify. Mr..
Williams looked around for moment, and
then said: "Shure there's nurse wanted"
roar of laughter followed. When the mirth
subsidized, the woman with the infant arose and
replied: mo Irish need apply" There was q
tremendous burst of applause, amid which the
woman, with her musical baby, triumpbantly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-13
Spectral YOtrres.
Exhaustion.

Invalids broken down In health and pirs by Chronic
Dyspepsia suffering from the terrible exhaustion
which follows the attacks Of acute disease the testimony
of thousands who have been raised by miracle rom
a similar state of prostration by Hostetters Stomach
Btters, guarantee that by the you
too may be strengthened and restored. But to those
who stand In peril of epdemics to all who, by reason of
exposure, privatons, and uncongenal climate or un
healthy pursuits may at any moment be stricken down,
this paragraph is most particularly and emphaticalIy
addressed. You, who thus situated, proered an
absolute safeguard against the danger that menaees you
Tone and regulate the system with this harmless med
cinal smulant and Alternative, and you will be foreaed
against the maladies whose seeds float around you In the
air unseen. Hosteters Stomach Bitters are only
standard tonic and Alternative throughout the United
States, but they accredited by the certificates OF the
most distinguished citizens of the Union to the people
of all other lands In Canada, Australia, and the West
Indies, they gradually taking the place OF all other
Stomachics, whether native foreign, and surely as
truth is progressive and demonstration verthrows doubt
they will eventually supersede every other invgorant
and restorative employed in medicinal practice.
ala d&wlw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-13

in, an if he'd tried it I'd raised his har! jes'
told him to fro me out if he dar; dat belonged
to de empire state, an knew de laws. When |
told him dat he went on collectin' his pennies,
and carried me furder den | wanted to go! |
tell yer der's nothin' like standin' for yer
rightsW
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-13

The sale of tickets for Mrs. Scott Siddon's read
ings in other places has been almost unprecedented
At Pittsfeld, Mass for reading of Jan. 25th every
seat for the chapel of DR.. Todds church was sold
in two hours from the commencement of the sale.
AT the sale in Great Darlington, for Feb. 2Sth.
every seat was sold several days in advance of the
reading. AT Northampton, Mass, 1900 seats were
sold in about four hours time, 100 men being in line
at the opening of the sale She comes to Worces-
ter April Goth.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-13

s. B. Patty No. 8 Eaton block, announces to the
ladies of Worcester, that he will, to-day open
stylish and elegant assortment of millinery Call
early and avoid the rush
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-13

COrns, Bunons, IngrOwing Nails, Tender Feet etc,
have been pronounced incurabe, but that idea Is
exploded. DIR. Briggs Wonderful Remedies CURATIVE
AND ALLEvIAToR-immedatey relieve and rapidly cure
the worst cases. The Curative for Sore and Tender
Corns, Nails etc, is magical in its action while the
Allcviator, for common Corns Is unsurpassed.
Sold by Druggists diff mh6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-13

beg leave to call the attention Of the reader to test
monias in favor of the Schnapps:
feel bound to say that regard your Schnapps being
in every respect pre- eminently pure and deserving Of
medical patronage AT all events 1t Is the purest posi-
PIE article OF Holland gin, heretofore unobainabe and
as such may be satey prescribed IS BY physicians
Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept III feel that we have now an
adapted to. DRg. W. BRiGHT "
"Schnapps" is remedy in chronic catarrhal COM
take great pleasure bearing highly credtable tes
or Whlch you recommend it, Having natural tendency
to the mucous surfaces, with slight degree OF smul
On regard 1t as one of the most important remedies
IN chronic catarrhal affections particularly those OF the
genito-urinary apparatus. With much respect, your
obedient servant, CHAS A. LEAS, NJ. D.. New York
", e PINE ST, NEW YORK, Nov. 81, ls67-UpoLPHo
WoLFB, ESQ. Present. Dear Sir: have made chem
cal examination Of sample your Schieiam Schnaops
win the intent Of determining il foreign or Injurious
substances had been added to the simpe distilled snrits
The examination has resulted In the Conclusion that
the sample contained poisonous or harmful admix
ture. have been unable to discover any trace of The
deeterlous substances which are Sometimes emnoved in
the adulteation of liquors. would not hesitate 10 use
myself nor to recommend to others for medicinal pur
poses, tne Schledam Schnapps" as an excellent and
(sgned) CHAs A. SEEfY, Chemist hist
CHEMICAL AND TECHNICAL LABORATORY, Is EXCHANGE
PLACE; NEW YORK, Nov. rs, lS67-UDoLPHO WOLFE
thoroughly analysed sample Of your Aromatic Schie-
dam Schnapps.' selected by ourselves and have found
more or less injurious to health From the result Of our
examination we consider the article of superior
medicinal qualities. Respectfully yours, 40
FRANCIS E. ENGLEHARD, MD
For sale by all respectable Grocers and Druggists.
UDoLPHo WoLFE's EST,
mhl0 d&wsm % Beaver st., NY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-13

Abbott will sell new and secondhand carriages
for A. K Richmond, on Waldo street, this FORE
noon, at eleven O'Clock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-13

Lamson, Gazier & Co., will sell real estate on Suf-
folk street, this forenoon, at liz O'Clock,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-13

J9hn .. CLARK az SON, Commission Merchants
end dealers In Flour and GRAIN Land Plaster Lime CAL
einod Plaster Or. Bone, Cement, Salt, Gnano, super
phosphate Of Lime and Western Produce, Noe. IS and
dtf JOHN Q. CLARK soR.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-13

Abbott will sell two-story house on Blossom
street, this afternoon, at three O'Clock
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-13

H. c. Wheaton's millinery opening takes place
to-day and tomorrow, at No. 4 Bay State House.
Millinery opening at Roche's, to-day.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-13

The place to buy Human Hair and Corsets of all
kinds, at low prices, is at No, Flagg's block.
j. MEDINA & Co
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-13
LATEST MARKETS.

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
NEW YORK, April l2.-Scarcely anv movement 10
day in gold which closed dull and steady at llO4 a
llOt, the clearances having been only about eleven
millions, Governments closed much firmer and appar-
entity fully recovered from the decline in the middle Of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-13

Worcester Five Cents Savings Bank.
OFFICE, NO. Os MAIN STREET, WORCESTER
This Bank Is open every business day from nine O'Clock
in the morning to five O'Clock in the afternoon.
DEPOSITS from FIVE CENTS to ONE THOUSAND Dol
LARS received and put upon interest on the first Of euerv
month.
DIVIDENDS OF INTEREST are made In January and
July, and if not withdrawn added to the principal
on the first of the following month.
Smallest entitled to receive interest," Three Dol
lars. CLARENDON HARRIS
jy9 diff Treasurer.