davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-22
OBJ 9ap spp: aalurester, guoan Noning aap % 1871.
atlantis.

HAND LOOM wEAvERS WANTED
10 weave '''qnardA1 fnp P hsllGi P dG 70
Corner Chestnut and Ringold SITS, Springfield, Mass
SITUATION WANTED-To do general
- housework Apply at No: Nashua st.
WANTED-By woman of experience,
w corporation boarding house, Will take the house
0G take charge for ether parties Apply 10
SITUATIONS WANTED-By a mother
- and daughter, to do cooking and table work,
9nd work Prefer both to go into one family Apply at
WANTED-S good experienced Carpen-
tiers, to whom good pay and steady a, employment
Jones' shop, Spencer, Mass dat+ my20
WANTED-A good ,Crimper, at 26S II
w Main st. dSt' my20
DOCK KEEPER WANTED.-A young
pcnman, is wanted to Keep set Of books and make him
elfgeneray useful in an office, Address, in own hand
expected, Box sci worcester P. o. dws my2O
WANTED--A capable American woman,
MRS. j. L. BROWSING,
mvao Corner of Main and Ssf Sycamore 'ts Worcester
WANTED
ny A YOUNG MAN,
situation Farm, In some Mechanical Establish
ment, Or Builders Yard.
myl2 d2wF Address 'P O. NJ" Spy Office.
WANTED-AT TIN AND SHEET IRON
w WORKER. No apprentice need apply,
Clinton, May l, 1871. d2w' myl2
WANTED-In the city of Worcester, and
in each Of the prominent towns IN tne state Of
entirely news nothing of the kind before the public;
rare chance for first cOmers For full particulars and
instructions address, nclosing Is cents and stamp,
HERBERT c. SUNDERLAND, Box 655, Providence,
X. d2w' mye
NNANTED-In a first-class Cotton Mill,
w two good Loom Fixers, Gard strippers, WeayeTs
and Spinners. Also several outdoor laborers Apply
apL4 diff
COAT AND PANT MAKERS WANTED
M diff VIII. WILLARD.
CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY "A good
selling New and Useful Article, just out Copy Right
securely by applying at the office of @. X HUBBARD
Worcester Industrial Advertising Agency, No Rogers
Block. div mylI
WANTED-ToL Lease or Sett Satinet
w Mill for term of years, located convenient to
Worcester. Apply to SUMNER PRATT 4 CO.,
myl6 dlw+ Worcester.
A FEW RESPECTABLE BOARDERS
"A can be accommodated at
myl6 d2w' No. a Clinton Court.
DARE CHANCE!-A good situation can
III be obtained byan American woman. whose age
between 20 and 49, to 90 into first class family and at
tend TO general housework.
C.. X
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-22

PoCA MAS STOCK
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-22
WHE INDUSTRIAL ADVERTISE

WIHE INDUSTRIAL ADVERTISING
Il AND GENERAL INTELLIG OFFICE
Is the place go If you want frst-cass domestics
Girls who would like to do general Homework chamber
work. cook In private families hotels, Saloons into
the country domestics for the summer find good
situations by calling at No. Rogers Block, Main
and Pleasant SITS.
plenty of business for all those who have DISPOSE
ton TO work.
Wanted-Agents to canvass the city and county for
the Patent China Board Window Shade.
Agents are making from SIS to 81 day. Inquire of
c. X. HUBBARD, No. Rogers Block,
APPS diff Cor. Main ami Pleasant SITS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-22

NNANTED-In a first-class Cotton MILL
w two good Loom Flxers, Gard Strippers Weavers
and SpinneTs Also, several outdoor aborers. Apply
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-22

J. w. Harger has been appointed postmaster
at Canton, vice L. X. Hough, resigned.
Rev. Dr. George II. Gould, formerly pastor oe
the Center church, Hartford, has declined a cal
TO the Central church of Providence
John X. Tomlinson, high constable of Berks
county, Penn, went TO Hartford on Tuesday
with reqnisition from Governor Geary, and
took back with him Edward Wight, the horse
thief arrested in that city few weeks ago.
Warren, of HamdeD, has an OK that weighs
200 pounds. He viii not part with ii until it
weighs 1900 pounds, when he will take il 10
New York TO exhibit.
The largest train that entered Hartford Tines
day morning came from the east on the Hart.
i . ann providence road, Itnum5ered twenty
TWO cars, a, az crowded with passengers.
-, Sa,nes waning, deaf man about sixty years
Old, was run over and killed Friday mor1i1S bv
passenger train on the Naugatrck railroad
ABOUT three miles above Wolcotfyille O'0'
a n ., Daughter Of Henry Burdett Of Meriden
manufactory Tbussda a. Parker and whipple's
from the furnace. iaAlig nre
The contracts for building the church Of the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-22

A. FOR SALES miles from Worcester,
i! mile from church, store, post office. &C. Farm
Ail of SIS acres - acres in wood; will keep head Of
cattle; good cottage house Of rooms barn. car
Rage house, granaTy, &c. Price only Sl,7O0.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-22
Steamers.
@lak A IL ID Il N T.
ID eSt@<sa4s4S OF MAIL STEAMERS
For Queenstown and Liverpool.


FIRST CABIN
Single Ticket. $3.50 Gold.
Return Tickets. $3.50 Gold.
SECOND CABIN.
Single Ticket....SS0 Gold.
Return Tickets. $3.50 God.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-11-07
The lnternatiOnalS

The following is the programme of
the much abused Internationals
The Internationals believe in govern
ing mankind by international law, based
on equity and fraternity. They demand
the abolition of standing armies, and
the settlement of governmental quarrels
by appeals to reason rather than the
sword. They refuse to see any states.
manship in the keeping of ten OF TWEEN
ty millions of armed men away from
the fields and factories and workshops
in which they ought to earn an honest
living, instead of being supported at the
public expense, They believe in the
abolition of monopolies and the digni-
ty of labor. They repudiate the king
ship of kings,and respect only the man.
hood of men.
The Labor Reform movement in this
country is an offshoot of the Interna-
tional Society Of Europe; or, rather,
under a different name, it is the same
thing.
The relations of labor and capital, the
curbing of manufacturing railroad and
other corporations, the political status
of the working classes-these are parts
of great movement struggling for the
possession of two continents, and of
which the victorious result is only a
question of time That result will in.
tertwine within itself the three fold tri
umph of universal democracy, interna.
'ional comfy, and civil neace.--Es,
chanGe.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-11-07
WEST VIRGINIA,
An Overwhelming Victory for the
Democratic Party.

The telegraph has passed by the West
Virginia election for delegates to Con-
stitutional Convention without sign or
token-possibly because it resulted in
decided Democratic triumph, The elec-
ton was held on Thursday, the 26th ult.,
and the Wheeling Register, displaying a
lively flock of"roosters" says the "Dem
ocratic party ha0 things pretty much
their own way" The Register of Satur-
day further claims that "the Radicals
have probably carried only one of the
eleven Senatorial districts in the State
and will elect only eleven Of the seventy
eight members of whom the Convention
is to be composed. The Legislature next
winter will bear nearly the same complex
ion. In the palmiest days ofthe registra-
ton law and Democratic disfranchise
ment, tue Radicals were unable to make
as clear sweep as the unfettered people
ofthe State have now made in favor of the
Democracy"
This is the story that will come from all
the Southern States as soon as the abom-
nations of martiallaw and bayonet elec-
tions are removed, and in their place we
have general amnesty and its natural Sc
quence, peace and quietness. West Vir-
ginia was Radical invention, to create
two United States Senators of that faith.
The policy has returned to plague its
originators. We have one Senator inow,
and will get the other as soon as the peo-
pie can lay hands on Boreman,t the present
Radical Senator.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-11-07
GIGANTIC FRAUDS ON THE TREASURY.
Interesting Case,

DR.. Goldsmith, of Rutland, Vermont,
relates an incident occurring in his ar
my experience, illustrating the power
of chloroform in detecting feigned con-
traction OF the limbs:
While in Jefferson hospital there came
man who had run the gauntlet of sew
eral hospitals, having been discharged
on the ground of the contraction of his
arm, which was bent up so that it near
" touched his shoulder or breast. 1t
VAS SO rigidiy and firmly fixed that l
could not with any strength (and the
Doctor is "hcavv weight"), which
seemed to me not to risk the breaking
of his arm. straightcn it. Idirected the
nurses to watch him at night, and GO to
his bedside and suddenly try to straigh-
ten it. They uniformly reported that
they were unable to accomplish the de-
sired result. He was then allowed to
pass out and visit all the rum shops at
will, in the hope that under the influence
of alcoholic stimulants the case might
be solved, but it found no. solution,
then put him under the influence of chlo-
reform, and as soun as the chloroform
began to act his arm wss Strengthened
out, and l tied board on the back OF
it, and when he awoke and looked at
his arm, he said, '.Wcll, Doctor, ] sup,
pose will have to 90 10 my regiment p
| replied, "That's just where you will
have to 90, my friend" He went.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-11-07
A SensatiOHaiSlOfys

The papers of central New York give
long accounts of an affair which may
be styled "Strange, if True" Some
months ago notorious counterfeiter,
named John H.. Sims, confined in the
Syracuse Jail and sentenced to prison at
Auburn, conceived brilliant idea to
effect his escape. In pursuance of his
project he applied to a Syracuse doctor,
who, on the promise of a rich reward if
successful, gave the prisoner some po-
tent drugs, wli:h threw him into a
trance resembling death. An inquest
was held, and a verdict of suicide by
poison rendered. The body was then
given to The friends Of the deceased
After the report of his death was circu-
lated, and he had recovered from the
trance, he was taken by his confeder-
ates to safe resort, thoroughly dis
guised, and being put on board the cars
he proceeded to Binghamton. At the
very time he was leaving Syracuse peo-
pie we're holding funerul services over
an empty coffin supposed to contain his
body. From Binghampton he went to
Denver, Colorado, where startled Syr-
acusan saw him and supposed him to be
the ghost Of the suicide. Explanations
followed, during which Sims related his
strange, eventful history, with man,
embellishments which we omit, and give
the story in its simplest form.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-11-07
Cuba is an extensive luyurv which

Cuba is an expensive luxury, which il
costs the ''mother country an immense
amount of money to maintain. A tele-
graphic dispatch informs us that the cost
to Spain of the war in that island du-
ring the past year has been sixty two
million dollars, and that the colonial de-
icit for the year would, besides, amount
to eleven millions. Under these cir
cumstances we should imagine that the
old grandees and hidalgos, proud as
they are Of the national honor" would
be only too glad to pant with Cuba for
a consideration"
Grant is still maintaining naval pro-
lection around the island of San Do.
mingo, and is virtually using the mill
tary resources of Che. United States to
sustain his creature, Baez, in power
His acts amount to declaration of war
against Hayti. For a President to as
sumo such high prerogatives. without
and against the consent of Congress, is
high crime and misdemeanor under
the Constitution, for which he should be
impeached and turned out of office.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-11-07
Skedadle of Another Carpet Bag
ger.

Governor Bullock, Of Georgia, re-
signed on the 23l, to take effect on the
3Oth, and took good care to get out Of
the State before the fact of his resigna
ton became known. The people of
Georgia are extremely desirous that his
bovine highness should return-in fact,
they want him. They also express
some so!icitude as to the whereabouts
of the trifing sum of three million dol
lars, which is mildly said to have been
'mis appropriated" during the Govern
or's term of office Bullock is one OF
those enthusiastically loyal Northern
gentlemen-vulgarlv known as carpet
baggers-who generously went down
South to help reconstruct that misera-
Die country and make an honest living.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-11-07
UNHAPPY SOUTH CAROLINA.
Terrible Suffering of her People.
Under the Heel of the Tyrant.
Gigantic Frauds on the Treasury
REIGN OF TERROR.

WASHINGTON, October 27--The latest
advices from Spartansburg and York
Counties, South Carolina, confirm the
previous reports that the United States
officials, backed by the soldiery, have
instituted reign Of terror Innocent
citizens are dragged from their homes
in the night and thrown into Jail with
common felons. Instances are given
where men were torn frcin their families
without being allowed to make prepara-
tons for their journey, anG were forced
to ride ten, twenty and thirty miles; and
then
CONFINED IN LoATHSOME DUNGEONS.
UP to Tuesday eighty five persons in
York had been put in jail, and other ar
rests are being made. Al one point in
Union County the soldiers went to a
eentleman's house to arrest him. He
was absent, and they invaded every
private arms. He was a licensed dis
tillcr, and after helping themselves freely
they poured out the residue of the liq-
uor on the ground.
OUTRAGE ON A RAILROAD. d,
The Greenvillc passenger train was
stopped while on it's way to Columbia
on Tuesday by detachment Of United
States soldiers in search pf the social
ed Ku- Klux. The officers passed through
tue train and inspected the occupants,
but made no arrests.
THE BEST CITIZENS SEIZED.
A private letter from York County
dat the Dist inst, says: There is
perfect terror here; forty Of our best
men were put in prison last night; some
Of our stores are closed"
GIGANTIC FRAUDS ON THE TREASURY.
Additional warrants we're issued to-
day for parties in Tennessee and else.
where, who are charged with being in.
volved in the special bounty frauds fol
which eX Congressman Stokes and 9th
ers were arrested on yesterday The
United States Commissioner and other
officials decline to furnish the names fol
fear that some of the arrests may be
prevented, but it is agreed that system
of gigantic frauds on the Treasury will
be unearthed and involve a good many
people of high position. Colonel Stokes
was, to-day, dismissed from Office as SD
pervisor Of Internal Revenue for Ten
nesSee.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-11-07
An Enpendlng Crisis i'm Engiand.

80
The latest news from England leaves
30 room to Doubt that revolution is
impending over that Kingdom. That it
may be arrested, for the present, many
believe, but the weight of opinion indi.
Gates that within few years, at fuithest,
the present form of government will tie
overthrown.
Two recent events have brought this
subject so prominently before the people
that the English papers are literally filed
with it. One of these events was the
union effected between The working men
and certain influential nOblemen for The
purpose of bringing about number of
radical changes in the government The
other, and more sensational if not more
important, is the alleged mental derange
ment of the Qeeen.
This latter event, instead of precipita-
ting tie crisis, may have the effect of
postponing it. Even the most impatient
Republican seemed willing to allow Vic
toria to conclude her reign in peace, but
were diligently educating the people to
prepare for resisting the accession of the
unpopular Prince of Wales to the throne.
This work is probably not yet sufficient
ly matured; and if the Queens insanity
should be such as to require regency,it
is doubtful if the revolutionary party is
now strong enough to prevent the
Prince from. becoming regent. This, OF
course, would make him King in all ex-
! eept the name,and having all the powers
of the government in his hands, if he
should prove himself to be a man of a
fair degree Of capacity he might be able
to keep Republieanism down for many
years to come.
1t may he therefore that the incapaci
ty of the Queen, which has SO startled
the loyalists, will prove to be the pres
ervation of royalty.
Whatever may he the immediate result
of tile preservation it has at least
shown that the head will be an uneasy
one which in future wears the Englisl
crown.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-11-07
Preparing for Bayone, elections.


On the 18th of October GRANT issued
a proclamation commanding any unlaw-
ful combination, in certain counties Of
South Carolinu,to disperse On the 18th
he issued another proclamation suspen-
ding the writ of habeas corpus because
they had not dispersed.
This is simply shameless despotism.
In the first place, the chances are hun
dred to one that there were no unlawful
combinations there in the second place,
the chances are thousand TO one.that
they could not have heard of his first
proclamation within the FIVE days which
interviewed; and in the third place, the
chances are million to none that he is
sued his second proclamation without.
knowing or caring whether the first had
been obeyed or not.
There is nothing so high and nothing
so low-nothing so sacred and nothing
SO profane-but GRANT will either use
or abuse it to secure his re election.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-11-07
Eff The New York Sun prints th

EF The New foFk sun prints this
paragraph in italics, in leading place
in its editorial columns:
"All patriotic citizens should vote the
Democratic State ticket on election day
1t is composed of honest, able, and faith
full men. They are far superior in point
of ability and character to their Repub,
Iican opponents. Besides, the latter
were nominated by corruption in the
Republican Convention. Their election
will be an endorsement of Custom
House dictation and Grants corruption.
Let all honest, Independent men, of
whatever party, vote the Democratic
State ticket"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-11-07
Mexico.

New YORK, October 29-SpeciGed
kilograms from Mexico report the sur
render of the Juarist forces at Sotllo
to the revolutionary commander, Gener
al Trevino. Trevino found consider
able amount of war material in the
place.
Escobedo is prepared to defend Nuevo
Leon against the revolutionists. Gen
eral Pavon has pronounced against Ju
arez in the Haustaca country.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-11-07

SAN FEANClsCo. October 2S-A peti-
ton of citizens of Arizona to the Pres.
idcnt to allow General Crook to pursue
the Apache calnpaign unimpeded by the
Peace Commissioners embodies a list
Of Indian robheries and murders which
fills three columns of the largest paper
on the Pacific Coast.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-11-07
The Anti, LIQUOR Prohibitionists poll

The Anti Liquor Prohibitionists poll
ed 4,OS5 votes for Governor at the late
election. They had but an imperfect
organization, and it is very evident they
are growing in importance. They have
a much larger vote now than the Abo-
litionists had when they started.
The country is safe. Grant and Por-
ter are reconciled. The President has
broke, bread, eaten salt and supped
wine with the lying old Admiral.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-11-07
Constitutional Government,

The only thing constitutional" about
this Administration is sort of klepto
mania, or constitutional tendency to.
ward defalcation, swndling, and embez
zlement-a sort of "moral insanity
that seems to have assumed an epidem
ic form among Republican office-hol
ders.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-11-07

SALT LAKE CRY, October 2S.-Haw
hins. the Mormon elder, who has been
on trial several days for bigamy, was
sentenced to day to three years in the
penitentiary, and to pay fine of $500
Application was Immediately filed for o
new trial. There is considerable excite.
ment existing here
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-11-07

j. E Bayliss, one of the agents ap
pointed by s,he Methodist Churches in
Chicago to solicit donations for their
burnt churches. collected 1920 in TWO
chuic clies in Buffalo on Sunday.
If the Calf coast is gradually sinking,
as our scientists affirm, the bed of the
Mississippi river is steadily filing MP at
{; rate which threatens, in the course OF
time, to seriously impede navigation, es
pecially in the dry season.
A new haunted house in Washington
is occupied by the widow of marine,
whose ghost reyisits the glimpses of the
moon. A fee of fifty cents is charged
to all who would have glimpse of the
spirit, and the marine family quite thrive
on the eccentrcitieS OF the dear depart
cd
A lemi millioDairess of San Francisco
has bestowed her hand, heart and bank
account on Chinese suitor,and the mar
riageable masculine natives are more
than ever disgusted with cheap Mongo-
lian competition.
The Cleveland 20 Plaindealer calls
attention to the fact that 'the ten West
ern Reserve counties gave about % 900
majority for General Noyes, about 1000
more than his majority in the State. -
Ohio proper has long been Democratic
1t is only the New England colony plan
ted upon the Reserve, where the people
nearly all vote one way, in accordance
with the wishes of their ministers, that
has put it upon the opposite track.
Itis stated that whenever the King Of
Siam feels like having little field sport
he shoulders his rifle and 'goes'' for the
missionaries. Whenever DR.. Greeley
before going to bed eats four pigs feet,
which he does every other night, he
dreams about the Presidency, wakes up
with bloody dagger and pursues Col
lecor Murphy all day. Not much diff
ference, after all. between harbarism and
civilization. Y. Com. 44dc.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-11-07

g-'TranQuility, with few excep-
tons, prevails at home "-GRANT's proc
lan,dtiOR.
Stupidity, with no exceptions,preva
in GRANTS home.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-11-07

@ If the Democrats of the State had
turned out to the polls at the late elec.
ton, as they did when THURMAN was a
candidate, the State would have been re-
deemed by $4,000 majority. 1t is a
burning reproach that they did not do
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-11-07
Cons.i,s.lonai s,ouveni,on.

The following is the official vote on
the question of holding Constitutional
Convention in Ohio:
Total vote ON Goveynor, 460.46S
On Conyen,ion-"Yes,' 267,6lS
The negative vote was 1872 $50
which subtracted from the affirmative
vote 267,61S, leaves majority OF a.
1853 in favor of the Convention.
The Convention will he held in 1872.
and will consist of the same humber OF
members as now compose the Legisla-
ture.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-11-07

EpA Radical ex Congressman named
stokes and an Ohio Clerk in the Treas
ury Department have swindled the tax
payers out of 100000 in the fraudulent
bounty claim business
AS the boy on spree said to his
money, "Come easy, go easy. Dad
made it q grubhin'"