davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-09

JOIN KELLuM's (ArchitecD Opinion of tho IIarri.
son b9er lne Harrison Boilers placed in A. r Stew
have given entire satisfaction" ~ '''iS ago.
TIFFANY n CO., jewelers. New York say. ,Tbo
four Harrison boilers have been in constant Gneroti
for nine months, and have given the most nertnrt
satisfaction. They produce steam from cold water in
twenty minutes; never leak, and have not cost dollar
for repairs. '
The Harrison Safety Boiler,
manufactured at the
HARRISON BOILER WORKS.
PHILADELPHIA,P PA
John a: COLEMAN, Agent. 10 Broadway. New
1orki Or l59 Federal st., Boston. Mass. dlf nn9R
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-09

w ESTWARD, HO - Tickets for
west by all routes, and for points South on
ppl River, at the lowest rates Apply TO JoI
bAhNhRD, Y. 3. knd Cansce E5press 5fice Crof
ION Block, Mechanic street, VIII all Information
90 cheertudF given. DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-09

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHU-
- SErrS-w oRcEsTEG SIS. Probate Court. 10 the
Helratw next OF kin, and all other persons interested
in the estate OF GEORGE W. ALLEN late of West
Bro0kheld in said county, deceased
Upon the petition OF Martha f. Allen YOU are hereby
cited to appear at Probate Court to lie held at Wor
cester in said county the third Tuesday of October
next, at nine O'Clock in the forenoon. show cause if
any you have why an instrument purpOrting be the
last will and testament of said deceased should be
approved.
And the said petitioner ordered this citation
by publishing the same once week. three weeks sue
cessiVely, in the Worcester Daily Spy, a newspaper
printed at Worcester the last publication to be one day
at least before said Court and to send, be
sent written or printed copy of this notice. properly
mailed, postage paid, to each the heirs devsees or
egatees OF said estate, their legal representatives
Court.
Witness Henry Chaplin Esquire, Judge of said Court
this twerty seventh day Of September in the year one
thousand eight hundred and seventy-one.
CHAS. E. STEVENS, Register.
~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-09

Mn, Good Cottage House. well painted, papered,
A8ll.A blinded, iOur-lighed windows &c. good barn:
location very pleasant; one of The best neigh6or.
berhoods in town; II miles from depot school within
few rods acres Of very excellent land, under thorough
cultivation; large orchard Of choice fruit; good variety
Of pears, &c; fenced by stone wall, well laid and in
every respect very desirable place for any desiring
good comfortable home in the country for asmall
amount of money. Apply TO Mr.. GODDARD. Real Es-
tate Agent, Charlton Depot, to l.. 4. ELY & CO.
Worcester. diff 81
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-09
WORCESTER AND NASHUA r.


On and after April ID, 1871, Passenger Train
leave Foster street station on Sunday at A. for ClCI
ton Junction and way stations. This train will conn
az Groton junction with train for Boston and inferno
ate stations on Fitchurg llailr0nd also with train
Lowell, Boston, and intermediate stations on Stf.
Brook and Boston IL Lowell Railroads.
Returning, will connect at GrOton Junction "
trains from Lowell and Boston, and will arrive at W
ecstCr at s. Is p. NJ. c. s. TURNER, Sun.
Worcester. May q, 1871. diff atE'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-09
4Reua( 9lotites.
COMMONWEAITH on M

4 COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHU-
~ SETrS.-Worcester, Probate Court 10 the
Heirs-at law next of Kin, and all other persons inter
ested in the estate of SAMUEL STUART, late Of Stcr
ling in said county, deceased:
Upon the petition OF Eli Kburn you hereby cited
TO appear at Probate Court, be held at Worcester
in said County on the third Tuesday OF October next
at nine O'Clock in the forenoon TO show cause If any
you have why an instrument purpOrng to he the last
will and testament of said deceased should not be ap-
proved.
And the said petitioner is ordered to this citation
by publishing the same once week, three weeks sue
cessivcly, in the Worcester Daily Spy, newspaper
printed at Worcester the last publication to he day
at least before said court and to send cause be
mailed, postage paid, to each the heirs, devfsees,
or legaIees of said estate their legal representatives.
known to the petitioner days least before said
court.
Witness HENRY CHAPLIN, Esquire, Judge of said Court
this twentyeighth day Of September in the year one
thousand eight hundred and seyenty-onc.
CHAS. f. STEVENS. Register.
~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-09
8aiIrusbs.

ENOR BOSTON VIA GROTON HUNT.
n TdoN-Cars leave Worcester at 6se ana H. Am
Returning, leave Boston at 9sapd IL a. M. and M
mrs run through Baggage Checked through withoni
Pssser by THIS rcute land in the immediate vciDtt
~ ". Eastern Boston 4 Maine, and Boston Lowell
So'S' AM steamers Tor Portland st. John and Hall
G6aa Is ,s7u r ~,
1877 CHESHIRE RAILROAD
i1,s, 40. ~ > INNER ARlANGEMENT-Co Commence
N lrH9s leave Worcester Foster Street Depot at $50.
L25 and!i 10 ana IN p n tch6urg az 95a. m, and
low Vail V p NY lof Wnchendon, Troy, Kecne and Bel
iM,ni,kgg cqnnecions at Bellows Falls with Rutana \
Aiso HiS for Rutland, Saratoga Buriineion &S.
Junction W.T. central r Z. br Windsor White River
Srg Mont mSntpeier ST Adams ouses Point ogGcns.
wFS 5c BARiAED, Agent oS''' S'iee
So s LOW n ey any route and distance less
snd Eortb 7ieeplhs Cars on Night Tran for West
STEWART, Supt
EIrCHBURG Il WORCESTER n u
MONnA ? sn,, M hAiAN6EMENr = Commencing on
n "a - may l. io''-Fassenger Trains Tor WorctS
k EssyS EF sbSI[ss s. m l25s and
Leominster SIP a. m, LOO and Loo D. M y Ia
Gales Crossing, 8 Y a. m, l.G7 and i o. D. n,
fralt' junction, s % a, m, LIS and b. Is r. NJ
PP aanso SeRtGr, "; ~ q m ~ am $50 p m.
Leave worcester, $50 and H. IL a. NJ. and 20n m
SSteIing Junction, 1901 and Il h m. and 500 D m
Pratt Junction 7 a. m i and 3 Iii Il ana IA p M
GATES Crossing, 7.25 a. n, 1922 and 524 D. M $40
Leomlnster l.5u a. M Il 80 and 30 p. m,
South Fitchburg, 7S7 a. m, 1879 and 5S7 n NJ
hAlLRoAD CoEGECTI oNs.-rhe 20 and IL Is a n, and
~ p m trains from Worcester connect NJ FitcblIr
WIN Inc cheshire and Rutland and Burlington il /, ior
~ PutS hOrth and west; also connect ut Fitchhur,s
WIN tle elmOnt and Massachusetts for (rcenGeid
"9 ~ hia at and intermediate stations.
sc SUI M and l2.5U p IRAN from Fltcnburg c,n
meet &C Worcester with Boston ~ Worcester prnyiVo
y worcester, Norwich Il Worcester Railroads and
Geld. ''A ''"N 'He "est VIA SPRING
me 5.?O p m tram from Fitchburg connects al Wor
jester WIN Norwich d Worcester Steamboat Train tnr
~ ~. ioIk va sew London. II. 4. BLOOD. Sup't
UF4 'tfsSS q w0 re; T. X r.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-09
Xl-EpnInNr Ann nIAssAnHIrsr,

" EKMUNT AND MASSACHUSETTS,
AND TROY AND GREENFIELD RAILRO ~
Cars leave Worcester Foster ST. Depot for Hoosac ny
nell North Adams. Saratoga and Troy, n Y. at $50
NJ for North Adams, lloosac Tunnel, Greenfield, ST
hurne Falls and Brltlehoro, at $50 and Ills m =
Greenfield at $50 and Ills A. NJ" and 4.20 P. M. Y
Leave Hoosac Tunnel for Boston at 1880 m and
m.
22S I'm. Iea.e Bratleboro' for Boston at 400 and =
a m. and 200 m. -
The Z 30 a IN and 100 m trainS from IIoosac Inn -
$50 m train from Greenfield and SAL u m and . 10
trans from BTattlebOro. connect at Fitchhtrg "a
trains for Providence, Newport and Taunton
The 7.30 IN and l.2O m trains from TIoosac Tt,nl
and Al m and 200 pm trains from Brattleborn 4,
meet at filchburg with trains for Worcester Proyidel
Newport &c. 70
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-09

"a FUR SAIE-Un Pr0VldenCe st.,
Ap;ii thorough-but French roof House. with all mod.
Ml.I ern improvements; hot and cold water; Is good
@rOOms-twO tenements with bath rooms; 10000
feet of land of the finest locations on the street;
will be sold at Il very low figure.
s2l diff LA. ELY d CO.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-09
, FARMS WANTED-1


- FARMS WANTED.-We have a
b4i large demand for FARMS within miles of Wor-
LII cester Centre Hand in your descriptions while
'h1s~ the trade Is lively. L. A. ELY CO.
81 diff Corner Main and Pleasant sts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-09

RosToN, BARRE : GARDNER RAlo

on and after Saturday Sept %. 1871. Passenger II.
745 ''''' AZ N"iune
Leaves Gardner at 5l5A.M, and arrives al worcess
ath45 ~ ''' AT "oI0ess
Freight Tram ayes Worcester at 80 A. NJ. and q ,at
at Loo Z. NJ IyFRS PHI ITpS nrnsfte,,s
s23 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-09


Hon. Samuel Flint of Lyme has been chosen
by the new labor commission as its chairman
Secretary not yet appointed
A house at Cotton Hill, in Guilford, known as
the Prospect house, owned by Simon Cotton.
and leased by Z. T.. Smith with n stable ,VoS
was used as a summer boarding house The
live stock and carriages were saved, with a part
OF the furniture. The fire was caused by a de.
fective chimney. Loss not reported. Insured
for about 5000.
The third aud closing day of the Grafton coun-
ty fair at Plymouth, drew an immense crowd of
people. In the afternoon there were not less
than 5000 persons on the ground, the balloon as
cension being the great attraction. The balloon
ascension was made in a successful manner by
iroi. King and others. They took with them
instruments to make observations every five
minutes while up. The balloon was cast off al
ward.
Capt Geo. W. Tucker of Portsmouth, who
leit tnat Guy last spring 10 take command of the
ship Annie SlSe, at Sidney, Australia has ar
riYed home by way OF the Pacific railroad from
San Francisco, the Annie Sise Laying heen
wreched on a reel IN San Francisco bay while
Capt. Tucker was in charge OF her and he sIates
that it was with greatest difficulty that the crow,
were enabled to get into the boats SAVING none
OF their effects, the captain coming off hare
headed, with nothing but bis slippers on his
feet The owners OF the vessel have offerad -,
hold him blameless in the matter.
The Coos and Essex agricultural society held
their first annual fair in Coebrook, on Thurs
day, Oct. 5. The weather was favorable the at
tendance large, and the fair in every way sue
cess. The display of stock was good in all it
departments There was an excellent exhibit q
agricultural products, fruit &c, and the depart
ment o. domestic manufactures was full and va
red. The display Of town teams was good, an
the hrst premium was awarded to Columbia
Inc success Of this first attempt of the societ
has made its fair an established institution IA
the future.
The intelligence Of the arrest at Lawrence n
the notorious burglar, Carroll SanbCrn. cause
decided sensation in Concord where he wa
fret apprebended, aud where for many wear
was his home Otieers Rand and Jones went /
Lawrence, aud at the station house recoenize
SaUborn. This criminal is one OF lie mos
skillfll and reckless burglars in the country
born in Bristol or vicinity, and Is abou
thirty-seYen years old, AT an early age he b.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-09
~ ~, FOR sALE-A COSY COTTAGE

No. FOR SALE-A MAGNIFICENT
E;i!I 81 BuRBAN RESIDENCE, beautifully situated,
=, modern improvements grounds about the house
laid out and stocked with shrubLery fruit
trees, &c; of superior LAM ANY one in 11rsgt
of really first class estate of the above description will
do well to investigate. l.. A. ELY Il Co.
Corner Main and Pleasant SITS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-09
-. FOR SALE-Near the "Oread," con-
4;; venient to Main ST., nicely located


Z,
thorough and substantial nearly new excellent order
troughout rents readily to first class tenants and pay
figure, on very easy terms, thereby affordng rare
opportunity, with u small amount Of money. to gel n
handsome tenement free, and very desirable piece Of
property, which will pay for itself with proper manage
ment, in few years. l.. A. ELY a. CO.,
s2O diff Cor. Nam and Pleasant sts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-09

Ia FOR SALE VERY Iowa three
N.;i tenement French rooted house of 10 rooms CEN
ss.H trally and pleasantly located. Lot large enough
Tor another building. o. n. POND Il co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-09

49, FOR SALE-2! miles from City Hall.
EiiiI pleasantly located estate of acres two-sory
E,ili House. Barn with cellar, Carriage House Sc;
land superior quality; hnestOck OF fruit. viii be
sold low l.. A. ELY & CO
Corner Main and Pleasant streets
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-09
Real Gstatr.


- FOR SALE-A Cottage House of
LII; rooms, on Oxford rlain; acre land, well fenced
Elll house nearly new and in perfect order Price
Sll50 Apply to d. + pARMENTER K co.
sl9 DIFF No. BTinley Hall
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-11

A nephew Of Baron Alexander Won
Humboldt died recently in Friedrich
seek, Prussia, at the age of 81. Another
nephew Of Humboldt, and brother Of
the one just deceased, over 20 years old,
lives in Berlin, in perfect seclusion.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-11
Closing Number Of the s'Daily."

Closing Number Of the ''Daily."
The three months for which we con-
tracted to publish the TELEGRAPH as q
Daily paper, expired really three days
ago, but we have continued the publ
cation so as to cover all of the closing
week. After to-day our daily visits to
the counting-room, Office and fireside
cease. We thank sincerely the friends
who aided the enterprise with their
patronage, and trust they have no rea-
son to regret their kind assistance.
That they will, at the completion OF
our contract, promptly respond in pay
ment of their bills, ALI Of which are due,
we cannot doubt. :.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-11

ABOUT GOV. WARNoTH's FOOT,
Itappears from the local columns Of
the New Orleans papers that H. c.
Warmoth, by accident and malicious
design, Governor of this great State,
upon an excursion the other day in a
police launch, missed his foothold and
happened to have his foot severely
bruised. Our city contemporaries, al
most without exception, make this in
cident in the life of an adventurer, the
occasion for lengthy and even promi-
nent and minute reports. We are told,
very explicitly, how the Governor
stepped upon plank, how the plank
careened, and the Governors foot slip
ped from under him and was caught
and bruised. His surgeon is brought
in, and all the minute detailed just
the same as if some worthy citizen Of
Louisiana were Governor, instead of H.
c. Warmoth, the bloated Missouri adj
venturer and cowardly ex-army officer.
This style of commenting upon War
moths accidents, serious or not, is in
consistent with the oft-repeated denun-
Citations Of him. published by our CO.
temporaries and with the real position
before the people Of this State, the man
occupies. What care the readers of the
New Orleans papers of the movements
of Warmoth, more than to hear when
he leaves the State and when he returns
to it? Suppose such an interloper
should even lose his foot, or even both
feet, does it comport with the dignity and
responsibility of first-class Southern
journals, to speak of the event and Of
the man as though he were born ge-
NOUS and a general favorite? Are the
people of the South 80 lost to the recol-
Iections of the past as to play with the
big toes of the men who have robbed
and oppressed them? Who is H. C.
Warmoth, even if he be now dead,
that any good citizen of Louisiana
should care fig as to what might hap
pen to his foot? Is there in the State,
a man, woman or child, who, retaining
even a lingering thought of the past,
would shed solitary tear if Warmoth
were even dead and buried? Why,
then, this elaborate and detailed ac-
count of how the fellow had his foot in
jured? Who is he more than the most
unassumiug laborer who tolls upon the
the levee, and the loss of whose life
would be recounted in the space of ten
lines?
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-11

General Beauregard's only son has
gone to Kansas, Mo-, TO reside.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-11

Mississippi papers Of all parties urge
an election nexffall.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-11

appeals to you to-day in behalf of q suf-
fering nation. The French people who
once stretched a helping hand to us in
our great need have been smitted anu
overshadowed by the storm Of war, and
waste portions of France have been laid
utterly waste. Mournful remains Of
desolated families are left by the retir-
ing scourge to face the horrors of famine
and to prepare for the pestilence which
is sure to break out in the midst Of a
vast wreck Of physical energies.
Already our ships are being freighted
with supplies to help save the perish.
ing. At such q moment you will agree
with me that we have nothing to do
with political questions. You will re-
joice to take part in a great national
effort to minister the necessities Of q
sorely afflicted people. Now that the
war is at an end, it is presumed that the
hearts and purses of the benevolent of
all classes of sentiment and opinion are
now open to this appeal. would,
therefore, most urgently recommend
that collections be made, if possible, in
your churches on Sunday next, or as
speedily as your circumstances will per-
NIT. Twill, moreover, respectfully sug-
gest that you avail yourselves Of the
agency of said Relief Committee of the
Chamber of Commerce, of which Mr..
Chas. H. Marshall is Chairman, and
Mr.. Charles Lancer, Treasurer.
Commencing you, dear brethren, to
the blessing of Almighty God, am,
most affectionately, your friend and
brother,
(Signed) HoRATIo POTTER,
Bishop of New York.
PITTsBURG, March 1O.-The Town
Petroleum Centre, burned; loss $3.50, 900.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
PARIS, March 10.-Gen. Paladine re-
ceived the officers of National Guards
of Belleville, yesterday, who at the con-
clusiOn of the interview appeared salts
fed with the Generals republican as
surances.
Nothing new has TRANSFERRED in the
Mont Martre district.
A long train of cars filled with Ger
man wounded returning home were run
into yesterday by freight train near
Puteautix on the Paris and Versailles
Railroad. Nineteen passenger cars were
broken to pieces. The number of killed
and injured is unknown.
PARIS, March 10.-The situation on
Mont Martres is unchanged. Other
sections of Paris are quiet. The Gov
eminent will soon instruct Palladines
to restore order in the turbulent dis
tricts.
MARKET REPORTS.
NEwORLRANs, March 1O-Departed-
Trenton for the Ouachita river.
F1our-supr. $3.50, double ex. 7.25,
treble 7.50@7.75.
COrn-70@72.
Oats-62@65.
Bran-1.30@1.
Hay-prime $25.OO@26.5O.
POrk-mesS $22.75.
Bacon-9a@9s, III, 12a and 12a.
.Hams-sugar cured l6i@16a.
Lard tierce 12a@13A; keg lat,
Sugar-prime 9a@93.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-11

into savage beasts. with no other YES
tiges of reason left but what serves to
furnish the incentives and refinements
Of ferecious subtlety for purposes OF
which beasts are incapable and at which
tflends would blush. ,"
s7[Signed] FRANK P. BLAIR,
r. F. BAYARD.
iSenate.-Anthony has been chosen
president pro tenn.
Sumner declined to serve on the COM
mittee on elections and privileges, and
this changes the craftsmanship of the
committee ON foreign affairs.
Howe, in answer to question, said
it was because Sumner refused to have
social intercourse with the President or
Secretary Of State. .....t
The debate is entirely confined to Re-
publicans, and was bitter and personal.
Finally at 6 o'clock q vote was reached
and, the caucus committees were con-
firmed by the Senate. This finally
places Cameron at the head Of foreign
affairs. =, =. s:.' ..,eF' -NA
House.-The bill repeating the tariff
on salt was loaded with amendments
to kill it. Kelly finally moved, as an
amendment, the whole tariff bill, and
demanded its reading, which will take
two days. After reading few min
utes, the majority consented to adjourn
until Monday.
WASHINGTON, March 10.-The Re-
publican caucus relative to securing
plan for the protection of Southern I'm
ionists re-assembled tonight, and con-
siderable debate ensued on the question.
Butler presented the report of the
committee appointed last night, the first
item of which was a proposition to
amend the rules to prevent SO much FL
libustering on part of the minority. The
committee recommend disappointment
of a subcommittee to confer with the
Senate caucus tomorrow in relation to
proper legislation on the subject of law
and order in the South. Sheldon was
in favor Of legislation that would not
apply to criminals in any part of the
country. Elliott, (colored) of South
Carolina, appealed to the Republicans
not to adjourn till bill was passed to
punish Ku-Kluxism. A committee Of
five was appointed to consult with the
Senate caucus and report action.
The vote ousting Sumner was 81 Re
publicans against Democrats. Not
voting-22 Republicans and Demo-
Gratis.
MISCELLANEOUS.
PHILADELPHIA, March 1O.-A large
Radical meeting at Camden, N. J., to-
night, protested strongly in series of
resolutions against the removal of Sum-
ner from the craftsmanship of the COM
mittee on foreign relations.
NEW YORK, March 10.AThe relief
fund now amounts to $lls,OOO.
To the Press Of the United i&ates:-The
following for publication is sent to you
free of tolls by the courtesy of the Wes-
tern Union Telegraph Company.
J. w. SIMoNTON,
GenI Ag't n. Y. Ass'd Press.
1t is hoped that the clergy of the
United States will not forget that next
Sabbath is the day upon which it is
proposed that general collection shall
be taken up in all the churches for the
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-11

When is man not a man? When
he'Aa bed.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-28

loval? The Senator from Indiana
MIR. Morton) had boasted that 1t
was a distinguishing mark OF the Re
publican party that it was prompt to
nunish wrong-doers among ITS mem
bers. He Mr.. Tipton) had once
believed so, and had acted upon that
belief. but he had been prosecuted
and punished for it ever since. /
Mr.. TRUMBULL also belleVed tna'
great abuses existed under this ad-
ministration, and under all others
But he believed that the great IN
crease in the amount was OF patron
age had naturally caused an increase
in the abuses also. de had not
said, however, that more corruption
existed under this than under pre-
vious administrations. But then ne
wished this administration to be bet
ter than all its predecessors, and the
Republican party to be purer than
any other.
Mr.. .NoRToS-Ic claim tc be as good
4 rcformer as any Of them, although
do rot make such high pretenslons.
Mr.. TRU,1BULL declined to answer
him Mr.. Morton) for his Republl-
canism. and denied his right to call
him to an account. That Senator
/ Mr.. Norton claimed to be a re-
| former. but he had d queer way OF
/ showing it. Not Ions ago, IN
speech in St. Louis, he had euloglzed
the civil service as it stands at