davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-20

r.
Hon. VIM. b. Washburn's letteraccepling the
republican nomination for the Office of governor
is printed below. 1t will be read with satislac-
ton and approval by all concerned for the wei
fare of the state and for that political and social
progress which will solve and settle the various
questions in which so many of us are interested.
The more Mr.. Washburn becomes known to the
people, the more win it he felt that the conven-
ton chose admirably when he was made our
candidate for governor
GREENFIELD, Oct. II, 1871.
Hon. Geo. +. Roar, President oftbe Republican
State CORUeHtiOD'
Dear Sir:-I have received your official notice
that the convention over which You presided on
the 27th of September last, at Worcester select
ed me as its candidate for governor.
Grateful for the confidence of party embrac-
ing so many of the best men in the state, &C.
cept the nomination. In so doing | cannot be
unmindful of the great responsibilities and
arduous labors connected with the trust.
If the people should see fit to ratfy the doings
OF the convention, it shall be my highest ambi-
ton so 10 discharge the duties of the office
that the good and true men Of the state
shall have no occasion 10 regret the
confidence thus bestowed upon me. My
views upon the great principles which have
governed the party from the time of its organ
may add that | most heartily subscribe to the
resolutions adopted by the convention, so far as
they 90. But our party has been most emf
nently the party of progress, ever foremost 20
elevate and improve the condition Of all men
and women. 1t has, especially, committed it
self byIhe establishment of the bureau OF statis-
tics OF labor to the solution of the all important
problem, "What can be done to improve and
elevate the laborng men and women in this
commonwealth? This question, so vital 10 the
welfare Of so large portion of our citizens, so
important TO every branch of industry of the
state, is entitled to no secondary consideration
The character of the administration of our
state in the past has been in most respects be-
yond criticism. No dishonesty or corruption
has been charged against it by its most bitter
enemies.
The people specially demand at the present
time rigid and impartial enforcement of the
laws the strctest honesty and faithfulness on
the part of the pubc servants in the discharge
of every trust, and especially while we are strug
Cling under the heavy burdens of taxation, that
the utmost economy should be practiced in each
branch OF the administration, should be reduced
to the lowest practicable point
Should | be called TO enter upon this high
trust, in the discharge of my duties l can recog-
nize no special obligation, or relation to
any man, or set of men as distinct from the en-
tire people Of the commonwealth. Grateful as
am to those whose confidence has led them TO
propose me, for the position, know of no bet
ter way to testify my gratitude, than by bring
ing, tree and untrammeed, my best energies
TO the consummaton of these most desirable
results. Very respectfully,
WIN. B. WAsHBURN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-20
a Remarkable PoIi,icnl AIIinnce.

Remarkable Political Alliance.
That the English workingmen, that is to say,
the people, have become a political power in the
realm, has been very evident, of late; and very
conclusive testimony TO this fact is furnished by
the eagerness of the two old parties TO secure
their support Heretofore, the workingmen
have given their support to the so-called "lib-
eraI' party, as led by Mr.. Gladstone; but there
has been timidity and hesitation in dealing with
questions of reform. The old wings of England,
who constitute an important branch of Mr.. Glad
stones supporters, are neither bold nor clear
sighted. They have Disguised the English radi-
Gals, by defeating their candidates, and failing
10 support their measures cordially. Mr. Glad
stone, however, has not supposed it possible for
the political influence Of the workingmen to be
united TO that Of the tories against his liberal
party. In this he has been mistaken. We have
already given some account Of the reported ne
goiation for an alliance between the tories and
the workiugmen, which will be pledged to sup
port important measures of reform and organize
new party against Mr.. Gladstone and his
friends Such an alliance really seemed impos-
sible, when first announced; but later reports
state that it has actually been arranged.
Another communication from the London
correspondent 10 Whom we referred, states that
the terms Of this alliance have been agreed to
on both sides, and signed by representatives Of
The two parties. The negotiation began, year
ago or more; many difficulties were in its way,
but tho tories conn, 70, b,,a l,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,
~ nav 'eeu '0'! inu0u d"
earnest u MAKE IL successful II 1t snail actu-
ally become a success, as now seems quite prob
able il will be one of tbe most ifnnortan, ocorr
~ '''o 'ii'9' '"iPO' 'a''t Oooui
lehoe9 III l-uE''sh Poi''Ics' that mas taken place
Tor years The very names signed to the agree
rnent make one feel its remarkable oboroctor.
~ Ri or Ti.,,eo1a 49,,
tne Ia Vi ''ie MaIquis Oh oahsonry,
inc marquis oI LorHe' &c, on one side, and
Robert Apologize, joiner William Allan. cnui-
neer Georoe Howell btickIover n w ur,.t.7
- Ill - -. 'i'S"eS'
c"i Pei''ei' lazy 'one'' ius'l"n cutter, etc, on
lne olnel, rs 'es Vi Tue trades unions.
Inc piauorh o. Tue ne" party agreed to, and
and 70 Whleh these names reslShea' Is reported
as iollo"s'-
!. me ia1ihes OF the WORKING classes shall
aio,,s ,,S G .u d ,nii,,,s S crowded
and planted ont in the clear. where. each in the
middle Of its garden, shall be detached home
steads, IA wholesome AIR aud sunshine, wherein
under ts up S0 ei 'r gny b aIu pure
90 To enable tbis TO be etfectually carried ont
there shall be created a perfect organization for
IaS S Mn ra o. Gonniles towns ana VI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-20


the digestive organs This reinforcement produces ded.
that process by which The nutrme1 OF lie food is con
yered into blood and thence INTO the solids of the body
Persons with digestion thus Impaired having e Slight
est predspOsiuOn to pulmonary disease they Jake
cold will be very liable to have CONSUMPTION of the
Lungs in some of its forms and hold that it Will be
impossible to cure any case of Consumption without
first restoring Digestion and healthy assimilation
and bowels from ali diseased macus and Slime When is
coggng these organs 50 that they cannot perform her
functions then rouse up and the liver
healthy action. For this purpose the sues and best
remelys Schenck's Mandrake Pills These Pins cleanse
slime that is causing disease and decay in the whole
system They will clear out the liver OF all diseased
iI,I ,v I az ~ ct "0'io''' "y WIN" "''uIi anu
The stomach bowels and liver thus ceansed by the
of Schenc&'s Mandrake Pills; but there remains in
the stomach IN excess of acid the torpid and
weak, and requiring strength and support 1t is in a
condition like this that Schencks Seaweed Tome proves
to be the most valuable remedy ever discovered Ii is
alkaline and its will neutr3ze all excess of acid
making the stomach sweet and fresh: in will dive oerin,
nent tone to this important organ and create good
hearty appetite prepare the system for the FIRST
process Of a good digestion and ultimately make good
healthy living blood Aitcrths preparatory treatment
what remains to cure most cases OF CONSUMPTION is the
The PulnOmc Syrup nourishes the system pundes lie
blood, and is readily absorbed into the circulation and
thence distributed to the diseased ldngs There 1t rpens
all morbid matters, whether in the form of Assesses or
tuberce and then assists nature expel all the diseased
matter in the form OF lree eNpeetoration, when once
it ripens. 1t is then, by the great healing and Purifying
properties OF Schencks PumOnic rup that all ulcers
and cavities are healed mp sound and my patient il
cured.
The essential thing be done IN curing consumption
Is up good appetite and good digestion so that
the body will grow in flesh and GEE strong. liza person
has diseased lungs cavity there cavity
heal the Utter ripen long the syS-
TEN below par. what is necessary to cure is a new
order Of things, good appetite good nutrition the
body to grow in flesh and get fat then nature helped
the cavities will heal the matter will ripen and be
thrown off in large quantities. and the person regain
health and strength This is the true and only plan to
Consumption and if person is very had. if the
lungs are not entirely destroyed or even one lung is
entirely gone if theer is enough vitality lett in the other
to heal up. there is hope.
| have many persons cured with only one sound
lung. live and enjoy life good old age This is what
Schenck' medicines will do CONSUMPTION They
will clean out the stomach, and strengthen it,
get up good digestion, and give nature the assistance
she needs to the system Of all the disease that in
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-20

Mr.. Mundella, NJ. p, at q recent meeting OF
the social science congress, in England bore
witness to the operation of the prohibitorv
liquor law in New England as follows: He
had visited Massachusetts and several OF the
New England states, and he was sure they
would give him credit, whether it suited their
argument or not, tor speaking the truth about
what he had seen. He stated frankly that he
should be very sorry TO see the want of respect
Tor law which he saw in the New England
states, and Massachusetts especially; and if lie
were asked whether the prohibitory law was
DONG good or not he would answer eyes, a
great deal Of good, and there is a great deal
less drinking than in any other district of the
same extent and the same population .
But II they asked him if the law
was Kept, he was sorry to have To re-
ply that 1t was Systematically broken both nv
senators and the other leaders of public oninion
He bad taken wine with the most honored Nance
in America at the largest hotel in Boston. and
when he expressed his surprise that ii should
be produced where 1t was prohibited, he was
told that "it did not matter, the drink was
there" He asked if they could get spirits in the
same way aud he was taken down to the bar
of the hotel, where he found the students from
the university drinking as much whiskey as
they had mind to pay for Mr.. Wendell
Phillips, one Of the most noble men in America
admitted to him that the law was most seanda-
lousy broken in this respect. II was not only
in towns that they found the law broken, but in
nearly every village drink could be got,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-20
The following letter from Bostonian now il
New York, is published in the Advertiser:

BosTON, Oct. IS, 1911.
Dear Father and Mother The fire in Chica-
90 calls for our help, but the fire in the woods
of Wisconsin and Minnesota calls on me louder
than Chicago. | have been in nearly all those
places and know this In Chicago tn re are
numbers of people in comfortable circumstances,
and money is pouring in by millions. The
worst is over, and everywhere the sufferers will
find assistance TO start again. The heart of the
world is touched. But how is it on the praires
and in the forests? Tie people are nearly all
Germans and Scandinavians; they don't under
stand our language; they have no newspapers,
telegraph or railroad to spread the news Of their
disaster in the eloquent language used by those
speaking of the Chicago fire, and their need is a
hundred times greater Chicago business men
still have credit in the east, and can start again.
These poor people, living in log huts, miles
apart, never had credit and can get none. |
want you to make up a box and send it along,
through some Of the agencies doubtless estab-
lished before this in Boston. Send my thick
pea-lacket and gray pants, my sailors round
about and sou'wester, if they are still in exist
ence, any socks, shirts, undershrts and drawers,
including all my flannel oyershrts, old and
new, and my hats; and send them quickly, too.
Your atiectonate son,
GEORGE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-20

In this city, Oct 10, by Rev NJ hanson and Rev f II
nan William 4 Brown of Worcester to Emma & Esta.
brook Of Dayton, Ohio. ~
II In ihis city oct Z. by Rev Il Straton Miss Jennie
u Brigham 10 Mr. Henry Lucius CObum all of Sbrcvs-
bury Oct H. Miss Anna Pierce Rice TO Mr. John FdXyarI
pratti Oct ~, Miss Lizzie Robinson to MIR William
Moore, all Of Worcester
In this city, Oct 10, by Rev II Peryear Frastus NJ
Hunt of Providence. 10 Addie Boyntnn Of Worreser
In Gardner, Oct by Rev Haridon George q Baker
to Ella Chase, both of Gardner.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-20


CUhE.
This CHEAP AND MOST DESIRABLE FUEL for Manuac
snring purposes and Family use, offered to the
public in quantities TO suit, at the following Reduced
Prices:
One Chaliron Of SO bushels. ..............s5.OO
One Half do. Is .................. 2 so
In quantities less than half Chaldron is Gents per
bushel.
Payments may be made, and orders isdelivery Will
be issued OHfy at the Office OF the Com pany Bank
Block, Foster street up stairs.
REPAIRS, &c.
irregularities orilure Ofsuppy OF gas should berepOrt
ed and applications for service pipes and meters may be
MADE at the Repair Room, No 4 Cromptons Block, Me
chanc street up stars. dtf ia4
The relief aior-ed by Or. llIam's Aromatic Invig-
orator to those afflicted with dyspepsia inactivity of
the liver acdty of the stomach vertigo depression
spirits nguor disturbed sleep, and debility
speedy and etectual By Its aid healthy appetite is
produced, and the whole system egenertted See that
each bottle bears the name Of Dr. Darius IIam-nOne
others genuine. div ol6
On Neutrality-suspicious. FOR YOUNG MEN, on great
Social Evils ana Abuses, which Interfere with Marriage.
with means Of relief Tor the Erring and Unfortunate
diseased and dcbitated. Sent ee III sealed envelopes
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. $ Ninth street,
Philadelphia. Pa. dru&Th3m jyl7
John y. CLARK az son, Commission Merchants
and dealers Flour and GRAIN Land Plaster Lime cal
cned Plaster, CIR. Bone, Cement, Salt, GuAnO, super
phosp hae OF Lime and Western Produce, Nos g5 and
81 Front ST., Worcester, Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-20

Abbott win sell a five tenement French roof
house, No. "a Spruce street, this forenoon, at Il
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-20

DIR. +. Morrill,, No. Bulhnch st.. Boston. Mass
Consult nm in al eases he is the Oldest and most ex
peeheeh Spechhst IN iostOn-thirty years prac-
uce see MS Pocket Medical Adviser. Price Is cents
Send for it,. deopSytf *
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-20

Five Per Cent. per Annum
Allowed for Money on Gail. E A GOODEoNg
~u' oti frat National Bank.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-20

Geo. y. HOppin AZ Co., Commlsson Merchants
and Dealers IN Flour Corn Rye Oats Malt Meal al al
kinds Fine and Coarse Feed, Lngeed oil Meal ma
chAniG street. Worcastar. Mass M 100
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-20
RnsroN srnnk aALEs-oct. la.

Ts6000 nion Pacific railroad los, income IL all
$500 United states slyr-twenues July z
$500 Maine state 6s lOl
ES3700O Hartford ana Erie railroad Is. .234 G24
$4,000 Michigan Central Il r. IS, 1890 lOs
80 Boston ana Albany railroad ,....,...,..l47 0l4S
2!O Eastern railroad .....-....,..... ...lUl
80 Michigan Central railroad
30 Vermont and Canada railroad ................ 100
AZ Indianapolis aud Cincinnati railroad. as
100 Union Pacific railroad OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. u I
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-20

The Republicans Of the First Worcester Senatorial
District are requested to send delegates To senatorial
on WFnNESDlY EVENING, oct. IS, at III O'Clock, 10
nominate Cand tate for SENATOR and to transact such
other business as may properly come before said Con-
The basis Representation will be the al the
BY order of the Committee.
oil dtc2j L. Il. SrODDARD, Chairman.
The Republican, OF the 81 Worcester Senatorial
District are requested TO send delegates to Conventions
20 Dc holden a5 h9rc9ltor!l Han IN Worcester oct
mating candidate for Senator and for transaCtng any
other business which may properly before il. The
basis Of representation will be the that for the
4. J, BARTHOLOMEW, Chairman.
GEO. W. JOHNSON, Sec'y.
Southbridge Oct. 10, 1871. doopt25th OLD
The Republicans of the l7h Representative
District comprising the towns of Spencer, leicester
send delegates Convention to he holden al The Bay
State House, " on THURSDAY, the % day of November
represent the District the next General Court and
iorte transaction Of any other business proper come
The basis Of representation VIII be the same as that of
''9' thaiImanl7tb Repufi1can District Comnltee
southbHdgc oct llth, ISL deoptn2 OH
The Democrats of Worcester County are request
ed to send Delegates to Convention TO be holden at
Worcester in horticultural Hall, on TUESDAY, Oct.
candidates for the following County Officers CLERK Of
the Courts, Sheriff, District Attorney County Com
transaction OF such other business may properly
The basis of representation will be the rame as that
~ Wv ''''' JAMES f. EsTABFooR.
Chairman of the Democratic COUNTY Committee.
SALISBURY HYDE, Sec'E. W2u&dtC OLE
The worcester Mechanics Servings Bank
IN CENTRAL EXCHANGE.
The Bank ia open daily for the receipts OF Deposits
Deposits put upon interest on the Fifteenth day Of
each month.
ssmi-Annusl Dividends in January and July.
HARRISON BLISS President.
a. WOODWARD, Treas'r;
Peoples savt=Gs BANK,
MARBLE BUILDING, 452 MAIN ST,
Opposite the City HnH.
The usual SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND at the rate OF six
per Cent. per annum has been declared.
Deposits put interest the first day of every
month.
In addition to the usual Bank Hours the Bank is open
to DeposItors Saturday Evenings IRON to O'Clock
Amt. ID eposits Aug. l. '7I...se. $40, 1854 10
Number of DepOsitOrs........ AM
JOHN c. MASON, President.
C. NJ. BENT Treas.
Worcester Aug. 2. 1871. dGwtf ua2
Worcester County Institution for Savings
FOSTER STREET.
Chartered........ February 8, 1928.
Deposits put interest the first day of each month
Dividends made every January and July.
Deposits May l, lS7l.........$4, 515, s45 30.
Hon. ALEXANDER II. BULLOCK, President
dawtf C. A. HAMILTON, Treasurer,
Worcester Five Gents savings Bank.
OFFICE, NO. IS MAIN STREET, WORCESTER
This Bank is open every business day from nine clock
in the morning to five oclock in the afternoon.
DEPOSITS from FIVE CENTS to ONE THOUSAND Dol
LARS received, ant put upon interest on the first Of every
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
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-20
Worcester oct 10, 1871, dim ''" 90,
~ FOR SALE OR EXoHAN0' e.

49, FOR SALE OR EXCHANG, e
Ell MANLEY BLOCK, called This V.luable
IIL Property is located on Main st., in the E,eauul
-.@-and thriving town of UXbridge, buil Of brick
has large stores. and two large eneD OF nina
good sized rooms; each is supplied wiz pure water
from falling spring. is the best location In town
business building ~ 81 is occupied tor Drug store
and Cents Furnishing Goods rents Tor $500 (fye Hun
dred Dollars per year. Price 5000; viii exchange Tor
house side of Main ST., Worcester. This properly
Is situated nearly opposite the Providence and Worcester
Depot and must necessarily increase in value In a few,
wears l.. A. ELY ~ co.
Corner Main and Pleasant sts
49, FOR SALE-Two-story French roof
M;;f iye-tencment Double House, with 81 rooms near
k4lll ~ new pleasant location; three minutes walk
.SsHfrom the common; pay good interest on the In.
vestmen l.. A. ELY n CO.,
O2O du Cor. Nam and Pleasant SIS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-20

Carrie Muzzy. aged week, ~"
In Shrewsbury, Oct 10, Henry Howe, aged Is yrs 7
months. % 80 'i9 :
Funeral Friday, Oct 90 at O'Clock NJ. at his late
residence Relatives and friends are Invited to attend
without further notice. " ~ ''''ei'"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-20

TWO AMERICAN MIssEs.-Allss Issppi and Miss Ourj
are dishgured good by the snags in their mouths
In order that all other Misses may avoid the like biem-
isles, they are advised to use the famou, soz,DoSr
which will prevent and obyate all such dimculties.
OF dTu&F
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-20
Mathews - chamberlain,
PLUMBERS.
Corner waldo and Exchange sn., Worcester, Mass.

Bath Tubs and Boilers, Water Closets, Wash Bowls
Wash Trays Sinks &C &c. fitted up short notice. and
in thorough manner. dtf iva
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-20

SiIver-PIated Dinner $ Arvice.

including Coffee and Uns Ice Pitch er SAVERS Din
Casters, Ivory Handled, Slverrl ated Dim " and
Tea Knives, Forks, Spoons. &e.
Elegant China Set, comprising TUr Gems Pl alters,
Nappies Vegetable Dishes, Coffee and Teas Bre. kfast
Dinner and Tea Plates:
Excellent MAGEE COOK STOVE with hot water
pipes; PARLoR STOVE (Moming { .oryJ near S new.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-20

-Washing9n's Entrance into Phadelpha-Gen Win
field ScOtt-IlGnry Clay-Napoleon View of Niagara
Falls and many Others.
. Upholstered Spring Beds;
Hair Mattresses Marselles OuiIts Table Linen s,ut
and Plain WinGow Shades ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-20

j. 2. HALL Il CO.. AuctlOU GERS
~ Goods on exhibition Tuesday afternoon any morn
ing Of sale. d5t 90
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-20

Wooden Ware, Brooms, Fancy soods and Yankee No.
tons Essences and Oils Lot Of amps and Glass Ware
Also all the Store Fixtures consisting OF Counters
Desk, Show Gases, Shelves and Drawers Barrels ana
tail grocery store.
Traders and others will find it advantageous to attend
this sale. Terms at sale.
c2O dts HENRY GLAZIER. Auct r.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-20
Oil Paintings G. Fine Steel Engraving,

Round Corners made by HGllet & Davis, octave over
strung base with carved legs-cost S65I;
| Rosewood Book Case
Also, valuable Library Of over 900 STANDARD Wnrl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-20

By LAAfSON, GLAZIER & co, Auetoneers.
POP, 204 and rs Nam St
WE SHALL SELL, at Sales Rooms,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-31
THE DAY IN WEsTCHESVER COUNTY.

Throughout the lower towns OF westchester
county decoration Day" was scrupulously OBJ
served by the citizens Of every political shade, a
large number OF the business places having been
closed IN the afternoon, while q pensfu display OF
the national colOrs testified TO the interest with
which the occasion was regarded by the entire
community. Perhaps the most imposing display
was made at Yonkers, where lengthy procession
headed by Captain Mangln and q platoon OF
mounted police, formed Getty square
and marched through the leading streets
OF the village 10 st. Johns Cemetery
where the touching custom OF strewng
flowers on the graves OF fallen soldiers was impress
stvely carried out In presence OF about 5000 spec
tators. AT TarrytOwn similar services were per-
formed In Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, under the
auspices OF Post Acker, Grand Army OF the Repu5
lie. The military companies Fire Department and
citizens OF Morrlsania turned out largely, and,
having visited Woodlawn Cemetery IN the forenoon,
repaired In the afternoon to Bensonia Cemetery
where the graves OF those who fell during the late
war were covered with q profusOn OF natures
freshest tiora productions. Several addresses OF
highly appropriate nature were also delivered on
the OCCASION.