davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-17
Gbe aaip Spy: aatortesr fnOap aomng, MarfB H. 1871

places. The boys are already hawking it in the
streets, are reading it in the wine shops, the
patricians are coming it at their breakfast
tables, groups of pebians are assembled in the
FORUM where one reads it for the benefit of the
rest Tomorrow they will have it at Parthe-
nope and Baie, and in the northern cities Of
Italy; and il will soon be read in our colonies in
Gaul, in Spain, and in Africa Read for your
self" What would Cicero have said to such a
phenomenon-or, rather, what would he have
thought, for we may suppose amasenient to take
away the power of speech. What could he have
thought save that here was the iuterpositOn Of
some divinity, Apollo or Minerva-working
miracle to astonish mankind and confound those
who disbelieved in the gods.-W c. Bryant.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-17
REpAIRS
An Amusing AnecdOte

Istold OF son ofthe Emerald Isle who, upon apply
ing to physician for advice, told to take WINE
and BARK He accordingly procured quantity of the
former and seating himself outside his door, after his
family and neghbors had retired the night proceeded
to follow the advice of the physician to the letter. by
first taking large poation of the wneand then barking
vociferousy, much to the discomfort OF the neighbors
who soon found it necessary to call the police order
to obtain quiet sights repose. The Doctor being
etioned, said he should have been explicit as
he intended to have ordered Fairbanks Pper's Wine
of Bark and Iron he considered it the best remedy
Dyspepsia Debility Weakness Loss of Appetite Want
of Energy depression of Spirits Languor and in fact all
diseases incident feeble condition of the blood and
impaired state of the digestive organs that he had
used in his forty years practice
1t is manufactured and sold by Fairbanks & Piper,
Druggists, No 10 Front ST., Worcester Mass.
mills dit
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-17

THE START OF THE EbtNBuRdH REVIEW
| can never forget Buccleuch-place, for it was
there, one stormy night in March, 1902 that
Sydney Smith first announced to me his idea OF
establishing critical periodical or review of
works OF literature and science. / believe he
had already mentioned this to Jeffrey and
Homer; but on that night the project was for
the first time seriously discussed by Smith,
jeffrey and me. at first entered warmly into
Smiths scheme, Jeffrey, by nature always
rather timid, was full of doubts and
fears. 1t required all Smiths Overpowering
vivacity TO argue and laugh Jeffrey out of his
difficulties. There would, he said, be no lack
of contributors There was himself, ready to
write any number of articles, and to edit the
whole; there was Jeffrey, fdcite pritoeJs in all
kinds Of literature; there was myself, full of
mathematics and everything relating to colo
mics; there was Horner for political economy,
Murray for general subjects; besides, might we
not, from our great and never-to-be-doubted
success, fairly hope to receive help from such le-
vathans as Playfair, Dugald Stewart, Robson,
Thomas Brown, Thomson, and Others? All this
was irresistible, and Jeffrey could not deny that
he had already been the author of many i'm
portant papers in existing periodicals.
The Review was thus fairly
begun; yet Jeffrey's inconceivable timid-
ity not only retarded the publication of the
first number, (Which, although projected in
March, was not published till October but he
kept prophesying failure in the most dishearten-
ing way, and seemed only anxious TO be freed
from the engagement he and the rest Of us had
entered into with Constable to guarantee him
four numbers as an experiment. Various other
minor obstacles (such as Horner'S absence in
London and Aliens in Paris) arose, which for a
time almost threatened the abandonment of the
undertaking; but at length a sufficient number
of articles were prepared TO be revised by Smith,
and the first number came out early in October,
1902.
The truth is, the most sanguine among us,
even Smith himself, could not have foreseen the
greatness of the first triumph any more than we
could have imagined the long and successful ca
reer the Review was afterward to run, or the vast
reforms and improvements in all our insttu-
tons, social as well as political, it was destined
to effect. The tone it took from the first was
manly and independent. When it became as
much political as literary, its attitude was up
right and fearless; not single contributor ever
hesitated between the outspoken expression of
his opinions, and the consequences these might
entail on his success in life, whether at the bar
the pulpit, or the senate.-From Lord Broug-
hams Memoirs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-17

IHF TRIALS AND PROSECUTIONS OF Miss
EDITH 0GoRNAE; otherwise Sister Teresa de
Chantal, of st. Jeseph's Convent, Hudson City,
Nj. Written by Herself; with an Appendix
ny the Publishers. This is the title of a book
winch has been published at Hartford. bv the
Connecticut Publishing Company, 1t is pub
hshed for the trade" and, of course can ha
obtained through the bookstores II co,,+a;,,s
Miss oGorman's history of her life and exneri.
enees, from her departure from home IN No.,
England, to enter convent, in New Jerso,, 90
her lectures on convent life, and on the Ronor
Catholic system generally, and to her MARRIAGE
70 Professor Auffray of the Protestant Episeonal
church. II appears to be sincere statement q,
facts, as far as it goes, and, in this respect
differs wholly from the lawful Disclosures o.
Maria Monk" Even the Catholics must admi
this, when they read that part Of the book, il
which the wretched imposter, T. R. Keatinge
is exposed
Miss 0'Gorman is an Irish girl, born in Ire
land in 1912. When about nineteen years old
she entered a convent of the Sisters Of Charity
in New Jersey, being moved by religious en-
thusiasn. The book tells the story of her lf
there, Of her remuneration of convent life, an,
OF her subsequent troubles. II is a noticeabl
iAei that she was no. in any way connecie,
vain froiestants, when she renouneed the 10
man Catholic system and resolved TO deliver lee
lures on 1t. II WAS by means of her lecture
that she became acquainted with Protestsnts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-17

$1,000 Keokuk and st. Paul railroad ss.........". ssh
$1,000 Old Colony and Newport RR 7s.....,.,.....lg9h
II Boston and Lowell railroad rights. .23A@A
y Michigan Central railroad ......,......ll1H@lls
n 0Rdensburg Il Lake Champain RR,........,....bIA
10 Old Colony and Newport railroad. ,91A COWS
1853 Phil, viii. and Baltimore railroad. ....."....5lA
2Oo Gin Sandusky and Cleveland RR,..,......24@24A
"a Cheshire railroad, ,.....,,.... .............@
zoo Indianapolis and Cincinnati railroad. ......,.Ih
Cocheco Manufacturing Company. 73Ih
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-17
The Great VernaI Specific.

No class of nvalids sensitive to changes Of
season and variations temperature than dyspeptics
and persons of bilious habits. Tender lungs are not
more easily affected by these vcisstudes than stom
achs Ifthere is tendency in the system Indigestion
hliousness or bowel complaints the variable weather
of early spring almost to develop one or other
of these ailments. Intermittent fevers are also more
prevalent in the spring months than any other season.
except autumn In view of ese facts this seems to be
proper time to invite especial attention to Hosetters
Stomach Bitters, medicine which for long series Of
years has proved superior TO all others as remedy for
the above named disorders and protection against the
miasma which frequently produces, and always agra
Yates them 1t was formerly the practice to give violent
cathartics "sprng medicines nor the custom vet
entirely obsolete. Nothing, however can be more III
Judged and unphesophcal. The chilling moisture with
which the air is loaded at the breaking up Of winter
presses heavily upon the vital forces Of the body and
reinforcement, not depletion is what it requires The
bitters is genial and excellent tonic moderate alter
atve and just enough of apercnt regulate without
convulsng the bowels. 1t Is therefore specific pecu-
liarly adapted to the present season.
mhl6 d&wlw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-17

Uxbridge Savings Bank.
OFFICE IN POST OFFICE BUILDING, UXBRIDGE,
MASS.
This new Bank is now organized, and Will receive De
posts daily Deposits put upon interest the first Mon.
day in each month
BOARD OF OFFICERS.
MOSES TAFT, President.
WIN. C. CAPRoN, JOSEPH S, Moody, A. W. BENNETT
and FRANCIS DEANE, Vice Presidents.
Trustees.
Samuel w. Scott, Luke S. Farnum,
Daniel W. Taft, A. G. Slater
George W. Taft, Geo w Hobbs
Henry G. Taft, Edward c. Thayer,
Daniel Mallory, l.. C. Wheeler,
Fenner Batchelder, Robert Taft,
C. r. Scott, Zadok A. TAFT.
c. A. Wilcox.
CHARLES A. TAFT Treasurer
c. A. WHEELoCK, Secretary
Uxbridge Oct T. 1870. W,Fr&Mtf o5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-17

GARDENING AS WoMAN's WoRK.-This has
long seemed to me an employment in which
women would not only gain health and strength,
but in which the most modest and retiring
might find a congenial occupation, and the pro-
ducts of which are never deprecated because
raised by woman. A peck of peas has a GER
tain market value, not dependent upon the
hands which raised them. A woman who works
at making pants receives fifty cents a day, not
on account of the amount or quality of her
work, but because she is a woman. A man en-
gagged upon the same garments receives So a
day, not because of the amount or quality of
his work, but because he is man. 1t is doubt
less true that, in very many cases, the man does
his work better than the woman; but it is not
less true that, in majority of cases, the differ
ence in price grows out of the difference in sex.
So of the school. A male teacher receives $1,000
year, not because his moral influences better,
not because the pupils learn more but because
he is a man. A woman teaches q similar
school, and receives $500, not because of the in
feriority of her moral influence in the school,
not because the pupils learn less, but because
she is a woman. Now, happily, all this is
avoided in gardening. A man who would sell a
beet is not obliged TO put on Il label "raiSed by
a man, ten cents" and upon another, "raiSed
by woman, four cents" but the article brings
its market value. This is great advantage,
and one afforting a special qualification to
women of spirit. Besides, gardening is an &C.
cupation requiring very little capital, and, eX-
cept in the fancy departments, comparatively
little training Near any of the cities a woman
can earn more upon a half acre of land, with
four months work, than she can earn by sewing
twelve months, saying nothing of the health
fulness of gardening, and the unhealthfulness
of sewing.-Our Girls, by DiO Le,CiS, 4. NJ,
N. d.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-17

FAIR WORDS FROM A SOUTHERN ORATOR.
We freely concede the generosity of the victori-
GUS north. The world has never witnessed
terms so liberal extended to soldiers beaten in
civil broil; and while we take into account the
manifest interest which prompted the north to
be generous, to say nothing about the o6liga-
tons she lowed her record and the civilization of
our epoch, we grudge her none of our gratitude
and respect II the most successful of her SOL
dierS should die tomorrow, as Farragut died but
yesterday although Grant is involved in cur
rent and violent partisan entanglements, and it
is our daily business and duty to show he made
a better general than he makes preSident-we
should forget the wrangles of the hour, and
should only remember that when he
won the sword Of Lee he bore him
self like a gentleman and man OF hon.
or, as we would have every American bear him
self. And standing here by the grave of the
brave Virginian, we say-and we speak for Da-
Wis and Breckenridge, and Buckner and Duke,
and Brown of Tennessee, and Forest and Pres
ton, and hundred more-that there is nothing
we ask for our hero that we are unwilling or un-
ready TO give to yours. Let that be the guar
antee of our fidelity to our engagements and our
abstinence from all warike reyenges, when we
add that we regret nothing but our failure, and
that we shall not forget that, when the peace
and liberty of the Union, purified and modern
lied and restored, are assured to every American
citizen.-The Louisville tKy) Memorial to Lee.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-17

Read Carefully.
AGUE AND FEVER.
The emily preventive known for Chils and Fever is the
use of Wofe's Schedam Schnapps.
WOLFE'S SCHLEDAA S CHYAPPS
Is good for Dyspepsia.
WOLFE'S SCHLEDAA S CHNAPPS
lisa preventive of Chllls and Fever
WOLFE'S SCHIEDAA ScHEAPPS
Is good for all Kidney AMI Bladder Complaints.
FOLFE'S lSCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS
Is used all the world by physicians in practice
WOLFE'S SCHIEDA1 SCHNAPPS
Is good for Govt.
WOLFE'S SCHLEDAR S CHEAPPS
Is good for all Urinary Complaints.
ROLFE'S SCHLEDAA S CHNAPPS
Is recommended by all 1.-THE medical faculty.
WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM iSCHEAPPS
Is good for Collie and Pain in the Stomach.
WOEFE'S SCHIEDAA SCHNAPPS
Is initiated and cOunterfcted and purchasers will have
10 use caution In purchasing,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-17

THE FINAL TREATY OF PEACE.
BERLIN, March 15.-Long conferences were
held at the foreign office yesterday and to-day,
at which Won Arnim and Bulan were present
and received full instructions before proceeding
to Brussels to negotiate final treaty of peace
with France.
VIOLENT STORM.
LONDON, March 16.-A violent storm prevails
throughout Great Britain and Ireland, and
though the telegraph lines are greatly deranged,
it is already known that many vessels are
ashore or have otherwise received much dam
age.
C0URTLY COMPLIMENT.
VIENNA, March 16.-Emperor Francis Joseph
of Austria has dispatched Count Potocki to Ber-
lin TO salute Emperor William upon his access
sion to the imperial crown of Germany.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-17

Call and see piano manufactured by Steinway &
Sons, New York, that has been used constantly for
ten years. test for the make, at Metcaf Richards
g. Co., 254 Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-17

PRACTICAL USE OF THE SPECTRosCoPE.
The spectroscope has been brought into use at
Sheffield to determine the right moment in the
manufacture of Bessemer steel, when the molten
metal should be cast. By watching the spec
trum of the flame issuing from the furnace, the
moment can generally be determined with &C.
curacy, except when iron containing manganese
is used; the determination then becomes very
difficult. 1t has since been found that combi-
nation of colored glasses will answer the same
purpose, two being ultramarine blue, and one
dark yellow. The instrument thus formed is
called a chromopyrometer; and we are informed
that on looking through it at the fame from the
furnace during the blast, the indications given
by the color are so precise, that even an ordi-
nary workman might be trusted to use it,
While watching the operation, the fame is seen
to change its color until it appears of deep
crimson; the blast should then be instantly shut
off. EXperimentaists in the United States have
used an instrument composed of two light yell
low glasses and a blue one; they have also made
series of observations with the spectrOscope. To
many persons this may appear to be misappli-
cation of research; bat it is in reality the open
ing of field of scientific investigation which
may have important results. The spectrum of
the Bessemer flame contains many mysteries
which can be solved only by acute insight and
persevering observation. instruments more del
icate than any yet constructed will perhaps be
required; but we cannot doubt that eventually
discoveries will be made which will throw new
light on some of the most interesting questions
in spectrum analysis Chambers Journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-17

COKE.
This CHEAP AND MOST DESIRABLE FUEL for Manufac
turing purposes and Family use. is now offered 10 the
public in quantities to suit, at the following Reduced
Prices:
One Chaldron of S6 bushels. ................S5OO
One Hair do. Is -
hushel. -
Payments may be made, and orders for delivery Will
be iss ued only at the Office of the Company No Rank
Block, Foster street. up stairs.
REPAIRS, &c.
Irregularities failure ofsuppy o. gas should he repor-
ed and applications for service pipes and meters NAV be
made at the Repair Room, No. Cromptons Block, Me-
chanic street, up stars. diff ind
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-17
Special S9ut1tes.
Rn1enfa-

Patents,
For all countries that grant them. obtained and any
business with the
COMMISSIONERS OF PATENTS,
and assignments Transfers of Rights etc. attended to;
Rejected Applications examined. and Patents Secured
when the Invention merits it, Reissues, Extensions and
Intererences conducted by
JAMES G. ARNOLD, Worcester, Mass.
OFFICE No. IL Bank Block Foster ST. diff fl2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-17

In Farnumsvllle, March 16, Mrs Mary Ann Morse
age.
Funeral services will he held at her late residence
relatives and friends is desired
In Tempeton, March IL, Deacon jeremiah Lord aged
SO yrs. 90
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-17

Ibeg leave to call the attention of the reader test
monials in favor of the Schnapps:
feel bound say that regard your Schnapps as being
medical patronage AZ ali events il is the purest posi-
BILE article of Holland gin, heretofore unobainable and
as such may be safely prescribed by physicians
Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York,
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept III feel that we have now an
article Of gin suitable for such cases as that remedy is
adapted to. DRIP. W. BRIGHT.
"schnapps" is remedy in chronic catarrhal COM
great pleasure in bearing highly credable testi-
for which you recommend It, Having natural tendency
to the mucous surfaces with slight degree of stmua-
ion regard it as one of the most important remedies
in chronic catarrhal affections particularly those of the
obedient servant, CHAS. A. LEAS NJ. D., New York
26 PINE ST., NEW YORK, Nov. 81, ls67-UDoLrHo
WOLFE, ESQ. Present. Dear Sir Rave made chem
ical examination of sample your Schedam Schnaops,
With the intent OF determining any foreign or injurious
substances had been added the simple distilled spirits
The examination has resulted in the conclusion that
lure have been unable to discover any trace Of the
deleterous substances which sometimes employed i'll
myself nor to recommend to Others for medicinal pur
poses, ule Scnieaun oehnapps as an excellent and
unoblectionabe variety OF GIN Very respectfully yours,
tsigned CHAS. A. SEELY, Chemist
CHEMICAL AND TECHNICAL LARoRAToRY, Is EXCHANGE
PLACE, NEW YORK. Nov Is, lS67-UDoIPHo WOLFE,
ESQ. Dear SIR The undersigned have carefully and
thoroughly analysed sample of your Aromatic Sche
dam Schnapps," selected by ourselves and have found
Injurious to health From the result Of our
examination we consider the article one of superior
quality, healthiu as beverage and effectua In its
medicinal qualities. Respectfully yours,
FRANCIS E. ENGLEHARD, NJ ID.
For sale by all respectable Grocers and Druggists
UDoLPHo woLFE's EST,
mills d&w3m % Beave: St., N Y.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-17

WORCESTER RETAIL PRICE CuRRENT-Marth l6
UIis brands ~ sP so0 sso c9oes
a $50 super i 900 "a "a so common extras S0OO
GRAIN XND MEAS oTthern Corn, q bush SIPS;
SusS 5S c % s meal RsSG s5 se
sGsd and ar rye ann meal g e z ri shorts 100 srn rs
wheat. sl.25 % bush. Buckwheat Flour &c " ID.
si rRoySIoNssS s TN@St B v r. Is @ SS
dried Soc Veal roasting 20 g5e steaks from legs SOC
g H. Lard q ID 20c; tripe q p l2ci salt pork q b Is
sliced pieces &c. mutton d se t saSsages q n, j
@c sage 2Se eggs dSz 90 g s5c meats tongues . 5;c
nf B5osna e b. hoshsaS
zoe . b sage cheese &c g H. Chickens $50 CSC q NJ
@2sc. Prairie chickens $50 4 PAL" NOA ''' 80
PRopUoEIBeans, 65@75c y peck. Pickles 60@75c p
Onions i5c y peck TSfHips 4Sc Y peck. Cabbages e Il
r. Squashes &c q n Beets 4Oc q peck Carrots &c q
sngsSg n: Lettuce lOc u Is; spinach soc % peck.
Il FRgg " q e 6s PIX Z. EasRs
Fgs 8 @ Sc. English currants b ID i6c Gitron
Sbsst6as %S9sS sSs S Sass, e
sG1 R5 Msgs9d ans e @ y d9T US $3.50
81 ana gran sHdated IL FL
lS4 I4c brown sugars a l3c maple sugar IS q SOC
b5r q q iSc. Black Teas 50 a sf2O SS b; Green
Java, SsSi5c mixed cofees i Sc: Cocoa D ID 45e
chocolate, IS a 50c Shells Is a 3Oc. Broma, 45c q
Rice, d Sc kero oS Oil 81 Sc gallon tSH
Sperm OIL 49, FPS per gallon. Honey Acc q 10 jap
anese teas 81 a 100.
FIsH-Haddock s H. loo; fresh cod, l2c dry, a loo
solid oysters, F at, 40 q 45c; Holsters, 0c; Hahut
25c, Smoked salmon SOC @ NJ; picked salmon 2Os ;
Picked Herrings IS q 50 q doz. Smells Csc q b..
QqahoFs soc u peck. Hyperion cod lie u ID.
COAL = Franklin, ~ ton, $500; Lehigh, $l2 co.;
Seventyhve cents ton less than these prices when de-
ivered at the yard Charcoal-Hard Soc chestnut 40c
basket.
WOOD AND HAYWOOD, q cord, walnut Sll, hard IS
1l0 green hard 49, chestnut and henOck S7@175O pine
S. q limbs, IS. Hay, q ton, s26 80. Rye straw, q
ton S25 q %.
Kingsley's Iron Tonic is the Standard Tonic used by
very many of the best physicians through New England
Try it-at E. A. WARREN'S,
Inhl3 deon3t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-17

Mr.. Hampden, the English gentleman who
some time ago lost a wager depending on the
result OF an experiment to test the sphericity of
the earth, was not convinced by the loss of his
money that the earth is round. He has recently
published in an English paper curious adver-
tisement, calling upon persons who agree with
him 10 aid in freeing the world from the
tyranny of mathematiciaus and speculative
astronomers. His object, as stated in his own
words, is:
To combat and expose the monstrous delu-
SION that between the terrestrial or bab,table
world and the 'orbS of heaven there is or can
be the slightest possible analogy; to show that
both scripture and the stern logic of facts con-
tradict such an idea; that mathematicians
ought not TO be allowed to dictate to practical
engineers and surveyors measurements and
figures they know TO be contrary TO the result
of every days experience; that the notoriousIy
little progress made in geographical and nauti-
cal science is attributable alone to the seryile
adherence of practical men 10 the fictitious
theories and assumptions of speculative astron-
omers, and the utter neglect of those distinct
systems of measurement which both sense and
science would place within their reach"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-17

Lamson, Glazier Co. will sell the household fur
nitnre ofthe late Chas. MCDOWELL, Main street.
opposite Beaver street this forenoon at 10 o'clock
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-17

COrns, Bunions Ingrowing Nails, Tender Feet etc,
have been pronounced ncurablc but that idea is
exploded. DIR. Briggs Wonderful Remedies CURATIVE
AND MISUNDERSTANDING relieve and rapidly cure
the worst cases. The Curative for Sore and Tender
Cons. Nails, etc. is magical in its action, while the
Aleyator, for common COns, Is unsurpassed,
Sold by Druggists. diff mis-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-17
DIED

In Leicester, March Is, Horace Waite, aged &c yrs
Funeral at his late residence Saturday March IS,
a. o'clock NJ. Relatives aud friends are invited to
attend without further notice
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-17

Five Fer Cent. per Annum
Allowed for Money on Call. E. A. GOODNOw,
Au5 diff First National Bank.