davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-14
Britain.

LABOR DIFFICULTY.
LONDON, Oct. 13-rhe difficulty between the
employers and the employed at Newcastle seems
as far from settlement as ever. The masters
now refuse to re-emplOy all their old hands, and
the employers will not agree to pay an advance
or make concessions on time unless they can
thereby secure the skilled labor of the old work.
men. The strike, therefore, continues, and
threatens to be attended with serious disturb
ances. Last night the services of the police
were necessary to quell an incipient riot, in
which several men were seriously hurt. A num-
Der of rioters were arrested.
EUGENIA.
EX-Empress Eugenie will shortly return to
Chiselhurst.
In an accident to the Scotch express train, last
night, several persons were injured.
COMMERCIAL RELATIONS WITH FRANCE.
The Manchester chamber of commerce, at
meeting held 10 consider the proposed abroga-
ton of the French commercial treaties, adopted
Il resolve expressing profound regret at hearing
that the French government contemplated
measure which would fetter exchange of COM
merce between France and othercountries
Austria.
REVOLT.
VIENNA, Oct. IA dispatch from Pesth
states that the people of 0guln, "a town IN
Croatia, are in revolt, on account of the sale of
forests in the district known as the military
frontier. Vigorous measures will be taken to
suppress the outbreak.
LATER.
A dispatch from Agram announces that the
revolution in Ogulin is suppressed. Three of
the leaders were killed, and nearly all the fol-
lowers taken prisoners.
ltnIy.
EMIGRATION.
ROME, Oct. bit is asserted that many con-
grcgatons of Roman Catholic orders are about
TO leave to go to England and America, where
they propose TO found converts.
spain.
POLITICAL TROUBLE.
MADRID, Oct. 13.-The rupture between the
adherents of Seniors Sagoata and Gorilla is COM
plete. The republicans are said to be ripe for
an offensive move against the government
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-14

CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. /, via Vera Cruz, Oct.
tins afternoon four hundred gendarmes aud
session of the city. The garrison rallied. and
attacked and defeated the insurgents,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-14

THOs. HI DODGE.

4 can ana Foreign Patents procured Rejected Ap.
pications re-arsued Interference Cases Prosecuted
Opinions given ~ to the validity and infringement Of
Patents and sutE and defended in the u 81
rn0a nonnn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-14

ST. PAUL's FAIR earned the society S5O4 20
last evening, and undoubtedly would have done
more had not the stage attractions turned the
attention of all from the tables, where so many
desirable things We're to be sold. The attend
ancc was large, and interest undated. Besides
the "Persecuted Dutclman," with which men,
bers Of the Grattan literary association enter
tanned the audience, there was some very fine
vocal music by Messrs. Bliss, Downey, Lowell
and Fuller. They sang "What beams 50
bright and ''Frasant breath of May" unaccom-
panied, which led to many remarks of praise
and opinions that instrumental music adds
nothing to the effect Of human voices The bill
for tonight promises amusement such as will
draw large attendance. The paper of the fair,
"1he Paulist," tells all about it,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-14
Losses and Insurance.


CHICAGO, Oct. 18.-Agents of the Ema in
surance company are paying losses, which they
claim will not reach three millions.
THE ENGLISH COMPANIES,
LONDON, Oct. 13-The losses Of the Liverpool
insurance companies by the Chicago fire are esti-
mated at G42,OOO.
CHICAGO, Oct. 13-The Liverpool, London
and Globe insurance companies, have ordered
the payment of their losses immediately The
aggregate losses of these companies is about
six millions.
THE COMMERCE.
The loss Ofthe Commerce. of Albany, is $780,
600. This company has been placed in the hands
OF receivers.
THE NEW ENGLAND.
BosroN, Oct. BIT is announced that
of the New England insurance company, and it
will continue business.
THE HOME.
Col. A. f. Wilmarth, vice-prcsdent of the
Home insurance company, left for Chicago last
evening" to meet the corps of adiustcrs already
there He is prepared TO pay.aIl claims against
the company as soon as adjusted.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Northwestern railway officially announces
its entire loss will not exceed $50 00O, and all
shops, engines and passenger cars ut the depot
were saved
II. S. Camblas & Co., who suspended in New
York, Tuesday, have paid in full and resumed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-14

The WORCESTER GAS COMPANY have nearly
completed the erection Of new gas holder, near
their works, Of capacity to hold 215,000 cubic
feet, which viii much more than double the
present storing capacity of their establishment
Their works are amply sufficient for the manu-
iactGre of much more than this additional sup
ply. The outside walls Of the new holder are
eighty seven feet and ten inches in diameter
and ifty-two feet high, and roof thirty-one feet
high, surmountcd by a cupola of ten feet diane
ter and five feet high. The gas holder is Of the
telescope pattern in two divisions, each twenty
six feet high, one fitted to 90 inside
the other when not fully distended
1t is from the Continental works of
Mr.. I. T. Rowland, Greenpont, Brooklyn, L. l..
The brick work was done by Mcssrs. Dearborn
& Hamlet; carpenter work, by MeSsrs II. & A.
Palmer; Stating by John Barnard, and iron
work by Mr.. Rowland. The total cost is about
$4,000. 1t will he in operation about The first
Of December next, when the total storing ca
pacity Of the four Gas holders in use will be
nearly 100000 cubic feet. The capacity of the
present one near their works is 100000 cubic
feet, that ON Lincoln street 10000, and that ON
Green street $4,000 cubic feet; total present ca
pacity, 17S,00O cubic feet. The works are un,
der The charge Of the cnterprising agent and
superintendent Of the company, Mr. f. c.
Sherman.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-14

WORCESTER COUNTY MUSICAL CONVENTION.
We desire to call particular attention TO the Of
fetal announcement Of the coming musical lcs-
tiya, which appears in Our columns this morn
ing We duubf if any similar announcement
in This or any part Of the country ever presented
such an array of talant, and such Il feast of
good things. As preliminary TO this annual
autumnal festival, TWO rehearsals have already
been held of singers of Worcester and vicinity,
under the direction of Carl Xerrahn. The one
last evening was very successful, the hall of the
young mems Christian association being com
plctcly filled, and great deal of enthusiasm
manifested
The most important work to be performed is
Mendclssohn's grand oratoro of Elijah This
stands deseWcdly high as one of the most com
plcle and celebrated Of any Of the oratorios of
ancient or modern times. 1t is intensely inter
esing throughout, and will thoroughly interest
singers and listeners. The best artists in the
country have been engaged at great expense to
sustain the solos. Madame Anna Bishop has
no superior in this country in properly inter
preting the works of the great masters Her
splendid rendition of the solos in Samson, last
year, is sufficient proof of her great ability.
Miss Sterling who appears in Worcester for the
first time, has no equal in her department, and
is in constant demand at all the great musical
festivals in New York aud Boston. Mr.. Simpson
has already established reputation which re-
quires no words of ours to confirm. Mr.
Thomas is announced for the first
time and knowing his eminent quail
tiles, both as composer and singer,
We are prepared 10 predict the greatest quartette
of eminent artists that has ever appeared in
Worcester. Then we are to have the unap-
proachable Barnabee, whose exploits will add
spice and good humor to the occasion. Another
attractive feature is announced in the wonderful
girl yioliniSt, Persis Bell only fourteen years
old from the Boston conservatory of music
Those who have heard her unite in; unqualified
admiration of her skill as yiolinist, many even
prelerrng her to Camilla Urso. These eminent
artists, added TO the immense chorus and effect
i've accompaniment of the Boston orchestral
union, the great organ and grand pianos, will
give us IL week of song long to be remembered.
In addition to Elijah, other selections are to be
presented, to which our readers are particularly
referred for information to the advertisement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-14
LATEST NEWS.

BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE wORCEsTER DAILY SPY
Middletown transcript., 1871-05-20

A- other. Thoso who have
sos Know shss Il curus their ncighbors and fscnds
aAd NIL knox that what u d00s once u docs awAys
ths, nsssr fa: through any !.sis or ncsicc,sos ,,
ssuds IL Of their remarkable Gurus Of the
following complaints, but ssch curca arv known In
Adapted 10 all ages anil conditions in all climates;
cont lining neither cao,nc or any dectcrOus drug,
sy s a rs o monty ~ nss
thca pleasant 70 take while being purely vegetable
no harm can arise IRON, their use Y any quantity;
iutrrnal vsccrn % purify tho blood and stimulate u
Into healthy action tho distractions Of tho
stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs OF tho
body restoring their irregular action 10 licalth and
BY correcting, wherever they exist such dcrangc.
MIN wInuss S,rccsioms I are given % IN the wrapper on
tho box for tho following complaints, which these
Fcr 1ysprrssa or Iaaieessssn. Eassless.
should be taken moderately To stimulate tho stom.
arh aud restore It's healthy tone nnd action.
For L,yrr CesspiaI.s and 4. various symp.
toms. 1et1tsos Headache. sick uHee1aehe,
cssss and ns,..m. II Ssv.r., sssy should Ss d.
dciosly taken for each case TO correct the diseased
action 3. rcn.ys the str, which , cause aus , Il
dose Is generally required.
For Ishrnni ssssns, Sioss. Gravel, Pelpi.
mack and G.Stns. they should be continuously
taken a. required, tn change tho diseased action of
the system. With such change those complaints
For gDrorsy and TDropsical swelusags they
should be taken In large and frequent doses TO pro-
ducc tho cne,t Of a drastic purge.
For sapprcssioa n large dose should be taken
as Il produces the desired effect by sympathy.
Asa Dinner PiH. take one or two l'iiis 10 pro.
mote digestion and relieve tho stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels into healthy action restores tho appetite,
and inyigoratcs tho system. Hence II IL ohcn nd.
vantagcous where no serious dcrangcment exists.
One who feels toierably well, oten finds that dose
OF these Pius makes him feel decidedly better from
their cleansing and rcnovatng eject ON the digos.
tive apparatus.
DIR. y. C. AVER 4 CO.. Practical CAssstseS,
LOWELL. Mass, U. .. A.
For sale by Charles Ta,man, Mddlctown, Del
and boy Druggists and Dealers In Medicine every
where. oct. l5--ly
Middletown transcript., 1871-05-20
TIE SYMPTOMS OF Live
SIMMONS
Ii v y Il

aud low spirits. Sometimes many Of the abos'
symptoms attend the disease, and at oihar time
very few OF them; but the liver Is generally tn
organ mos, involved. Cure the liver with
Middletown transcript., 1871-05-20
TERMS:
Delaware Grain and Phosphate Drill,
1926 G a < II.

r. B.-l am also prepared, u, nj my shop IN
Odessa, 10 attach my Delaware Phosphate Sowcr
with all Its improvements aud in the most sub
stan,ial manner, 10 the llaincs & Woods or any
common grain drill now in use, and guarantee
to give entire satisfaction.
Farmers wishing the Attachment viii please
forward their orders MS soon as possible as only
n limited number will he furnished this season.
TER NS:--Dclawarc Phosphate Sowcr attach
cd old drill Si5, Cash or an approved note II,
80 days ". y. iliNiLrox, NJ. u.
July left Odessa, Del.
A.. r. BRADLEY, AGryr,
Middctown, ne'.
Middletown transcript., 1871-05-20
stlttt pestrp.
sl.sEr.
NJ sosix 0. sAxE.

"
!" (2oa bless the man who first invented s.ccpr'
- Gancho pansa said and SO say Il
Ara Mes him also that be didn't keep
H|o gseAt discovery ~ himtcif; or try
70 Nake it--as the lucky fellow might
= esess Enonoroly ~ {" patent right
xep, blrss the man who Nrs, Invented sleep |!
really can't avoid the iteration
uut blast the nau, with rursts loud and deep,
Whats'er the rascai's name, or age, or station;
who Asst Invented, aud went roani advising,
That artificial rui oiI--''cs,riy rising!'
" Rise With the Lark, aud with the lark 10 bed, /"
Ulscrves some solemn, sentimental owl
Ma sims like these arc very cheaply said
but crc you make yourself fool or fowl,
Pray Just inquire about their risc or fall,
And whether larks have any beds a, all
The ",imc for honest folks to lie n-bed''
IL ID tho morning, II reason right;
Aud he who cannoi keep his precious head
lyon his pillow ill its fairly light,
Aud 20 enjoys his forty morning winks,
u up-to knavcry or clsc-hc drinks
Thomson, who sung about the ssScasons,'' said
u ID . glorious thing to rise In season
But then he said i;-lying--in his bed
A. ten clock A. M.-thc very reason
IL wrote 20 charmingly. The simple fact Is,
His preaching WASH sanctioned by his practice.
sTis donbilss well 10 be sometimes awake
Awake 20 duty aud awake TO truth
But when, alas nice review We take
OF our bcs, deeds and days, we fnd In soo,h,
Tho hours that leave the slghcs, cause 10 wceI,
Are those VIC pass in childhood, or-in sleep!
'Tis beautiful to leave the world awhile
For the soft visions o the gentle night!
Aud free, at last. from mortal care and guile,
To live ms only in the angels sight,
In Sleeps sweet realms costly shut in,
Waerc, at the worst, We only dream OF sin
So lei US sleep, and give the maker praise,
/. Like the lad who, whca his father thought
To clip his morning nap by hackneyed phrase
Ofvngrant worm by early songstcr caught,
Cried, :" Served him right It's not at all sur
prising,
The worm was punished, sir, for carly rising,
Middletown transcript., 1871-05-20
Ayers Oathartic pills,
For al tho purposes Of . IAxasivs
Modiciuo.

Perhaps no one sncsii.
cine " 80 sluivorsally ~
guiresi by everybody az
Z cathArtac, nor was ever
any hofuro 10 universal.
~ adopted into usc, In
every c0untryansi among
sll classee, ~ thus mild
bat efncicnt psirKativc
Pill. Tho obvious rca-
sOn u, that q 10 . m0rc re-
liable and Gnr moro c6oc-
tnnl rcsnesiy than any
other. Thoea who have
Middletown transcript., 1871-05-20

For sale by Charles Ta,man, Mddlctown, Del,
and 10y Druggists and Dealers In Medicine every
where oct. l5--ly
Middletown transcript., 1871-05-20
PEACH GROWERS ATTENTION
FOR SALE.

IN nnn BUSHELS WOOD ASHES once
lUsVUOsbleachcd On boat or chrs In
Baltimore. Tho cheapest Fertilizer In the mark
ct, costing only abont 81 90 per ton Of 1000 ibs
Apply at once (as they are rapidly sclling) to
WM. REYNOLDS,
Newark, Del.
p. S.-Il hare secured tho ash production OF
two Soap Factories In Baltimoie, and will have
Ashes fbr sale Spring and Fill. w. n.
Feb. 4-G ~.
Middletown transcript., 1871-05-20

NEW CASTLE rn,fxs-f.cava xs~ Castle for whining.
ton and Ihiladclpia u, ioA ~ Leave Philadelphia Al
II u ". and Wilmington 90 T. y for New Castle.
SsrnS, ERAsca TEsIss.-Adiiiionai to those ahovs
viii leave clay a.. smyrna 10 A. VI. aud u T. ~
Leave smy for Clay. .nn II a5 A. " and as y. 10
make connections with rn 10 and from Dover and Sta
tions south.
FREIGHT TRAIN. with Passenger Car attached icsvA
Whining Ton II SIS A. VI. New Castle. %; uiddlctown,
10. Townscni, 2ts; Clayton. % Dcvr,, fosi W.
omlnr. i5 FELTON,. 90: Harrington. -: Farming.
ton. t0 Hridgeviiic, rs scafor bo Laurel, is;
and arrive nt Dclmar ut 80, a. ". Passengers
leaving philadelphia at II 30 =. NJ. will make
close connection with this train at Wilmington.
Ilcturnng-Will leave Dclmar, 2 10 p. NJ; Lan-
rel, , rs; Scaford, 90 Bridgcvilc. so; Far
ming,on. . 25 Harrington, 3 45 FELTON,, o u;
Wyoming, a.; Dover I O5; Clayton, I ~;
Townsend. & 20; Miidlciown, 8 40; Kirkwood,
. O5: New Castle, o IS. and arrisc Mt Whining
ton. 10 90 r. NJ; Philadelphia, II 30 p. N. and
Baltimore, so \. N. Subject TO delays incident
10 freight business.
This train will stop io'snke mp passengers only
nj stations named, hu, will set down passengers
nj asy stopping place, ExcKrr HIRES Corner,
State Road, Rodney mud Dupont.
CONNECTIONS.
A. Townsend, with the Kent County, aud
Queen Anncs Ken, Railroads for kcnncdyyile,
Sudcrsvillc and intermediate places.
Al Clayton, with VI. & u. Il. II. for Easton
and intermediate places.
4, Harrington, with ]. u. j. II. for Milford,
Georgetown. Lcwcs aud intermediate places.
AT Scaiord, with y. 4 u. II. Il. for fcdcrals-
burg and Cambridge, Sc.
Al ncl,nar with T.. $. H. n. for Salisbury,
Princess Anne Crisicld: also for Berlin and 9th
or station, on the ". 4 =. H. II.
May 2o-ly II, =. kENNfY, Superintendent.
Middletown transcript., 1871-05-20
Ea4EzR
Delaware Rail Road Line

M mud after Monday, May sth 1871. tsundsys cx-
" esitcd. Passenger Trains VIII leave ~ folicwsi
svHru. sorfn.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-08
rIIE purY on pEMocRAcy.


Now that the election is over and the
Democratic party have elected working
majority to the coming Legislature its first
duty will be to correct, as far as possible,
many Of the errors of its predecessors.
No question will excite more general in
terest than the one of finance. We have
charged and, we think, sustained our posi-
ton, that the Funding Bill of last session
was an injurious and imprudent one-like-
" to result in distress and ruin to the peo-
pie of the State.
If the party having control of the legisla-
ton of the State, will but calmly look to
the practical workings of this bill they will
find in it much to correct by which the peo-
pie may be relieved of heavy burdens. If
the party will do this it will entitle itself to
the gratitude of the tax-ridden people of the
State. We have frequently suggested the
remedy, which we regard as the only one
of any value.
Upon the coming Legislature serious and
heavy duties will devolvc, and as Democ-
cracy will have the entire control of legisla-
ton we trust it will be guarded in its acts,
and look well to the interests of the people
who have confded so sacred trust to its
keeping.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-08

Gen. sherman's visit to Europe.

Ucli. ISL 10 Europe
The A,my aud Mary Journal says of the
intended visit of the general of the army to
Europe:
General Sherman will accompany Adj
miral Alden on the Wabash, when she pro-
ceeds to Europe to convey the latter thither
to take command of the European squadron.
The general makes the voyage as the guest
of the admiral, with the cordial consent of
the President and the Secretaries of War
and the Navy, and does not 60 in any Off
cial capacity whatever. On the contrary,
he will rather seek to sink his official title
a task we are sure he will find it difficult to
perform, for his name and military renown
have long preceded him, and he will not
| be suffered to assume even a partial in
cognto. lie will take with him but
one at-de-camp-Colonel j. G.. Auden-
reid-ald go with the understanding that
if needed the Secretary of War can sum-
mon them by telegraph, when they will
return within thirty days. 1t is not there
fore technical leave of absence, nor does
the General go under orders, but simply to
avail himself of the chance of naval vessel
on her ordinary cruise, to see parts of Eu-
rope which are most mteterting to every
soldier as well as citizen. The Wabash
will not vary her course by reason Of the
presence on board of this distinguished sol
der. Admiral Alden will select his route
according to the duties assigned him as thu
admiral of the regular European squadron
and General Sherman will simply Re OIL
board as privileged passenger. He ha!
never been in Europe, and he will undoubt
edly thoroughly enjoy his trip, as he vii
assuredly carry with him the Godspeed 0
both the army and country.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-08

PERSONALLY, we have few OBJ ections
to urge against the representatives OF the
Democratic party elected to position yes
terday. 1t is the principle involved that
excites our apprehensions. 1t is but the
rafting fire of the skirmishers we heard
yesterday, prcsaging the stern national con-
test of 1872. 1t is again becoming see
tional issue and question. AS State after
State in the South wheels into battle-line
under Democratic colors, State after State
North confronts them with the national
banner. Virginia goes Democratic, New
York Republican. The latter takes a new
departure and marches proudly and grand
ly on to higher degree Of influence and
prosperity (; the former recedes and retro
grades, clutching still the lifeless skeleton
of sectionalism. AS each Southern State
rolls up its Democratic hundreds. shud-
der Of alarm thrilld the loyal heart of the
great West and North, and thousands an
swer thousands in vows of allegiance to the
Christian principles of the Republican
party.
Democrats in the North may be welded
to certain principles, but they breathe re
sentiment of hate, Of disloyalty, to the
Union and the government. They, too, dis
trust such Democracy as exhibits itself in
the whipping-posts Of Virginia and the Kr-
Klux Klans of the farther Southern States,
Looking to the future, and consulting alone
the interests of Virginia, the spectacle pre-
scented gives US the deepest pain. We dc
not disguise tive feel il but too deeply.
Shall the exclamation of the patriots be
heard, ringing out the certain doom mate
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-08
SHIPPING
EoR NEW YORK.


Fok NEW YORK. 941k
The VIRGINIA STEAMSHIP and PACKET
COMPANIES elegant steamship WILLIAM p.
CLYDE, Captain ROBERTS, will leave her wharf
at Rockets ON FRIDAY, November 10. at 2 p.
M.
Connecting with steamers for Hartford, Nor
witch, Stonington, Fail River and Boston from
same pier.
Freight received up to the hour of sailing.
Close connections and through bills of lading
given to all southern, eastern, and western
places; also to Europe and Australia
Fare, 50; meals and state-rooms, extra.
j. J. BURR, President,
1914 Main street.
WASHINGTON & Co., agents, Pier u, North river
New York. no S-3t
For NEW YORK. :aEfk
THE OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM
PANY'S elegant side-wheel steamship MA
CARA, Captain WALKER. will sail on FRI
DAY, November 10, at l clock p NJ
Freight received until - nj.
Through bills OF lading signed and goods for
east and west Close connections made with Gu
nard line for foreign ports. ~ sr
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
rare. .......,... $lz w
Steerage. ............... ...-.......-.... v W
Round Trip Tlckets.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20 90
For freight or passage, apply to
JOHN w. WYATT, Agent,
no s--3t No. 3 Governor street.