davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-01
WORCESTER AND sPRINGF1ELD D1vrs1ov

Leave Worcester for Albany and Wa, s,o,,o..
modation) at 6.35 m l' " "y stations taccom
pm. '~' S'''Vils DIDO JOO am, and AS
Anoany texpress) 1885, for New York and AIbanv
S nnpd55, W. w., m, and 4d and 1895 M New YorE
S SpTnghed for Rochester daily CONNECTING with
leave Springfield for Worcester at 200 liz II ao
e aSo Exp ~ exp, 400 M Albany Sndav
eAPtess DOW m. Sunday mail l225 m (Nond9v,9 i'J
Va hAAlLRoAD CoENEcTIoNs.-At Albany with fbc No,,
ponk central Troy and Greenbnsh and Hudson Di
aaroaus AT Chatham with the Harlem and iI, AZ u
Iu Boston and Lebanon Springs Railroads A. St3
~ g p, WIN We onsatonic Railroad. At Pttsaed Wiz
A. MSslned with the New Haven and NORTHUMBERLAND
IA WIN the Hartford, New Haven anf
Win VII Sfw Se Lyndon Northern RR At worcester
Hashua and roNNoemce and Worcester Worcester ana
bury, and Mila1S WITH the Boston, Clinton and Fitch
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-01

New York, Nov. 20, 1871.
The successful and rapid negotiation of nearly three.
fonrths of the FIFTEEN MILLION LOAN
OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
RAILROAD COMPANY, and The energetic
prosecution of The work OF extension and preparation of
the Road for an extensive mineral. agricultural and
through traffic, have placed the financial affairs and re
sources Of the Company upon such basis that we are
directed to advance the price for future sales Of the
TINGroN, President OF the Company
OFFICE CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAILROAD COMPANY
81 William Street. New York.
NOVEMBER Is. 1871.
Messrs. FISK & IATCH
Bankers and Financial Agents c. & o. II. r. CO.:
Gentlemen:
The Western Division of the Chesapeake and Ohio
kHlToad. comprising the 95 miles hetw cen Huntingdon
ON the OHIO River and The mouth of New River hOve
Inc Fails of kanawha,l is substantially completed
ana WILL in few days, be ready To do the immense coal
ana other business that is awaiting its completion
Eastern Division, comprising 227 miles, between White
sulphur Springs and Richmond in complete
order and successful operation. The grading and mason
ny on eleven of the l0l miles between the mouth
RIVER ana White sulphur Springs, Is complete, and the
work on the remaining 81 miles is so far advanced
track Laying will be cOmmeuced this portion of the
road in may next, continue without interruptiun
until the whole line is completed,
In view of these facts. hereby direct ed to make
no further sales of the Bonds said Company
price than "a and accrued interest," which price you
will continue to sell until further orders.
Very respectfully yours,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-01
1877 OHEs HIRE RAILROAD
10 . Z 3 MINIER ARRA Nc Y r-Cnn,raa..s-

1871. G GREsH Hi H. IA, RAILRoAD-
Trains leave Worcester Foster Street Depot at 49,
* a. al 70 + M and " b M Fichbnrg at 800 M aud
:, Making connections at Bellows Falls with Rutland &
Also with Vt. Central R. Z. for Windsor, White river
R iyo 'Ss99nnecdng With Conn and Passumpsc River
pIlrs. Montreal. &c. ' 'h"ol's-
Tickets to all points north for sale at No Foster
5 s.s az low as by any route and distance less
NORTH N"is u N gfTtIU IN rs fSr west
WORCESTER AND NASHUA RATT,
o- hoAD1on and after Monday Sept 4 ISL Pnssen
ees dralns VIII run as follows;
( leave Worcester at $50 and Ills and APO anu 63
NGlotun Iassenger) 0 II. W.
Leave Leave G Sn JUNCTION for Worcester at BAN.
$50 fran o co lS al E;S Il and az 5gG
sH Tassachusets Cheshire Rutland and
4 D fItehburg down. Peterboro and Smiley StonY
Hs5, any Lowell and Lawrence Railroads. and 4
ena Lawrence, Northern, Boston Concord and Montreal
ro e!aohS CENTRAL PassnBPsic and Ogdcns5urg Rail-
The lib m train connects at Fitchburp with che,
ger to utland trains; at Groon junction With
LUZ, stony Brook, AND Lowell and Lawrence trains. and
renee Northern Ito Franklin and Boson Con SG
A-tT rh Ito Plymouth) trains oV-N ""u
the ~ m tram connects at Fitchburg al 7J5nm
VA Ghsishlre Vermont and Massachusetts and Rutland
Sib Hight Express trains; at Groton Junction
500 lcnpuig feterbOro and Shirley and Stony Brook
rams and 81 Nashua with Concord Manchester and
nzTIehcc, northern Vermont Central Nighf Fx ,rasS
0soehsDufg, and Montreal and Champlan trains
O. =. TURNER Sun
Providence " WORCESTER RAIL.
E RoAD.-Summer Arrangement Jpne - 1871
IRAN stopping only Woonsocke and Jrr
El3 y. IN. - ' a. ms ilo'iuence aA
8ccommodation Trans will leave Worcester for Prov
pm ~ ~ '-'OV q M sVV anu o'dV
Providence for Worcester and wsy stations At an ,ro
il45 a m, and 4,05 M ' '''S' o. ''fV anu
q Ia
, ana the ~ 10 Il. eXpress) and 400 n m
It,,sG trains rom Worcester, connect at Worcese o.
I ,aLIn WIN trains to and from Clinton Fitchbur0
Sun4na' saratoga Montreal, Nashua Lowell Lawrence
TN lcoIIg ana the White Mountains; Springfield Albany
Ai NJ rliis,tIa ais, and points North or West
points. w ee'ee NheeAeo 10 all InPorank
me v oreester trains, except express and $50 n m
Ssiiet az uonSoekct Junction with trains to and rom
M45ioid ana at Waterford with trains of The Boston
hartford and Eric railroad ~ ''"'
SPECIAL TRAINS
Leave Providence Waterford g00 a m co,roc,ino
Norwich ~ AZ S'"'nDIiuSc' Futnam ana
leave Woonsocket FOR Providence at 22Op m
IIeaxe rr0vdenee for Uxbndge at 100 y M
fT T.stne CXOrldge tor Worcester at SIS I'm
~ rams eSve Milford for Worcester and Providence a.
SuV ana ll6O a. m and 430 D. m Woonsoetet ~ Nj ~
'ui" DIT o'4S D. m, and l,3O and $50 D. m. W
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-01

III e A ID Q U A r. L e r S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-01

connecting with the sbovenamed Steamers leaving
WORCESTER at 1880 and ais p ~ Freight Nv
These trains be Kew York the next mornincs
unavoidable accidents alone preventing. The facilitieI
therefore for the rapid transit of freight unsurpassed
Bud the rates are always as low by any other line
Freight forwarded from New YORK South via Camden
and Amboy r. r., and West via Erie and Penn Contra
RS, or by any other route, ordered, promptly.
For further information inquire of ". II. TURNER
Agent Worcester. P. ST. NJ. ANDREWS, Sup't.
mh2e DIR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-01
Money sentwithout Danger of Loss.

MONEY ORDERS Tor any amount not exceeding $50
payment OF the following fees: o on"
TN orders not exceeding S20............ IN cente
Over Ss0 and not exceeding s3O.,........i5
over $40 St0..........pO
over $40 " S5I.......25
Swiss International Postal Money Orders issued al
this office at domestic rates.
% Unlted states Treasury Notes or National Bank
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-01
VALUABLE LETTERS

NALNABLE LETTERS
should invariably be taken Post Office and Regis
tered. The Registry fee TO all parts the United states
is 10 cents; auada, CENTS Great Britain and the
states, cents.
OFFICE IlOURS-From GAS a m to D NJ except
Sundays On sun lays, from 9,45 10 1890 a IN.
Money Order business closes on Saturday at 2 pm
jas DIFF j. flCkETf, Postmaster.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-01
BaiIruans.
NEW ROAD ROUTE
VIA
birmingham and Lowell Railroad.

on and after Monday Oct 18th, 1871. -Four Passenger
trains DAILY each way, Sundays excepted) will ibe run
between So. Framinglam and Lowell making sure con-
nectiOns at So birmingham with Trains on b. & 4.
H. II iroIa Worcester, Springfield, Albany and the West.
1aassehgers can leave Worcester, VIA b. & A. r. r. at
w A. NJ arrive in Lowell at $50 a. NJ; at 925 A. NJ
TIINe IN Lowell al il4D A. M; at lao p NJ. arrive in
Lowell at s. 40 p. NJ. -
Returning Trains leave IowelI for tl.thster aud IN
"a ~ oVo A. NJ, arrive at Worcester at $50 A. NJ; ut
arrive NJ Worcester at 1890 p. NJ
through Tickets and BAGGAGE chackod ,bro,,I - Al,
Irois"tt Dnints. Trains arrive al and dpnaTf from,
ID, H. ~ y u u. Depot, Miduesex 81 fornin@ tbo het
S QUICKEST route between Lowell ana NJ oT'csior
Piiis"ci"' Alhaiy, New York and the West
ri cposs,,, IL A. BLOOD, Sup't Fitchbu,g
Ola ar 7ei'' hV"eH
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-10-26
Rising SUN

Moring.-Jonothan M,nmoy-
ed to Oxford, where hescaged
for some time.
RaizrOad.-The EngiI .-uni.
alta and State Line Ri u,sbed
their surveys down Stons Octo-
raro, and are producing excite.
ment among those farm,fo-tun-
ate enough TO nave inc iarough
their farms.
Polittcs.-The Demo-l;, req.
ular meeting last SatuLu. hit
the expected speakers Il n an
appearance. The Repu, design
having speakers every ,ips IN
til after the election.
Wheat has suffered l+,a fv
ana "ire-"of". oone We drill
eo again cfoSs"ise' ana gnplow-
ing up and again SOW think
this is caused by too SO.
More frutt-Dr. Ios.bs left
some specimens of Fa.r,ock.
Baldwin, Paradise, Gri, SMOKE
house apples, at the That
shows they can grow {. Rr;ck.
Some weighed over ar. Dr.
doesn't allow his patti +, Of
these made into dui o,oo-
o'ep"en q. ne y 'o'o' 1me place
a double chestnut.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-10-26
Port Deposit Items.

We had meeting here on Friday
night last the 18th, and it was perfect
success. You, l suppose, saw the report in
the Baltimore american on Monday last.
The new n. E. Church is to be dedi-
Gated on the goth inst. Bishop Simpson is
to be present and take part in the ceremony,
&c well as many others of the leading men
of the church; it is also reported that Pres
;dent Grant has been invited to be present
and that lie has accepted the invitation. If
tho weather should prove favorable there
will be a large turn out, as many are very
anxious not only to see Bishop Simpson,
hut to hear him hold forth.
Our city fathers have concluded to give
rs more light, and are about making con-
tract to have our streets lighted at night,
to which the people with one voice say
amen.
We also had committee appointed
some three months ago to take into consld'
Grafton the propriety Of furnishing oul
49,
mittec is still considering the matter, it is
presumed, las they have made no report. But
when we get the new lamps erected along
our street they will shed some light, nc
doubt.
Stone and stove business appear very
good at this time, Judging from the amount
Of the above materials that are shippee
daily from our town.
-Messrs holland and lamar, of ourtewn
| have returned from a two week trip West
They went as far West as Minnesota, ant
were much pleased with their trip, ant
give glowing descriptions of Winona' st
Paul and Minneapolis. The latter place
| i one of the most extensive lumber mar
kets in our country. We people o
Port Deposit think our town something o
a lumber market, but they tell us we ar
very small after visiting such marts as st
! Paul and Minneapolis.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-10-26
General Longstreet Returns to the True
Republican Party.

The New Orleans Republican publishes
the following letter from General James
Longstreet, and predicts that he will prove
the forerunner of similar ones from nearly
all the prominent "Liberal Republicans in
Louisiana. General Longstreet's letter
exactly defines the position Of every honest
Liberal Republican who was misled by the
Cincinnati movement to cooperate with
the Democratic party in its last dodge to
gain power:
New ORLEANS, La. October Is, 1872.
Hon. Hugh j. Campbell, President State
Central Committee, Liberal Republicans:
.Sr.-It is my Judgment that the pur-
Cincinnati and Baltimore cannot be &C
complished as anticipated by the projectors
of the views and objects there inaugurated,
serving entire faith in political compacts,
but more particularly because of the natu-
raj tendency of parties and party members
to seek their old lines and landmarks.
When was inclined to embark in this
move was under the impression that l
was at liberty to do so as a Republican;
but we have been drawn on, step by step
until we find ourselves not only out of the
Republican party, but about to enter the
Democratic ranks as recruits. The last is
a step that cannot take, may, by lend
ing countenance to the Liberal move, have
compromised myself to such extent as to
forfeit the privilege of voting, but l do not
think that have gone so far as to give the
Democratic party a just claim to my undi-
vided vote and political assistance
am not a Democrat, nor have l been a
member of that party. On the contrary,
have been Republican and have constant
ly so announced myself. Now, the events
of the last six months clearly indicate to
nv mind that there is more liberality in
the Republican party than has been devel-
oped by the move that has been called the
Liberal move. l cannot, therefore, find
reason, in logic OF in sentiment, for pass
ing the line between the Democratic party
and myself. AS previously stated, may
be so compromised as to have forfeited my
privilege of voting the entire Republican
ticket, but must not 60 so far as to forbid
my return to the party when the present
canvass is closed. l must ask you, there
fore to withdraw my name from your COM
mittse, begging at the same time to renew
nv assurances of kind personal regard for
our former colleagues. l remain, SIR very
| respectfully, your most obedient servent,
JAMES LoNGsTREET.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-10-26

This is Mt least true OF tn
til. long abused and much - ;.
no longer considered wise
ture in order to cure him of :.
already undermining the enc
science ranges Itself on the
ors to assist her in her hgh "a
the province of Iostctter's
approved tonic ever adyertis
,-..,,,.,.nj,,,, =, I'm uitry. 1t may
Nv ''''n''''' "' colIcuce for
it il in the Fall that bilious
ami malar-
ious frvers are especially
lie frame, e1-
"''"'''' and feeble
at its close, and requires, we .a;.,
assistance. Afford it that az
Of .Iostetter's Stomach Bit
may he escaped. Throughoi ,,,o
-teaming aiiurial Of the Son. "ii" VI.
ties Of tho periodical fever
Had Il course of Hastetter's 'ie
the sufferers month ago,
~, he unhealthy
bility Le in their usual heal III an c.
sent time. so
,-.,s not keeping
,I..,io,..,, ..,,a,,;o s.v.-.guard against
a ~ ~. .La - -. are trying to
'''''" " . sican remedy
'"''''"'' =, ,n buy is genuine
"''4 ''''-s" The true
article can only be obtaineC d..
spurious bitters sold by the
oct 5, leI2-lm tsgs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-10-26

Tic and yellow leaf treml,es upon its feeble
the harvest has riren"l. and the labor of the
year nearly completed. This is the proper OF
old age and quiet decay with the vegetable world. and
in sympathy Herewith the vital powers of man decline
the sunshine palss All organic nature reaxes in
functional energy. and seems to seek " the OF
Deaths half brother-slecp. This too is the OF
disease" 1t is i'll its actual destruction, hut in its
last faint struggle with the fell destroyer, that the
vegetable world breatcS forth those posnnS that Undue
animal life with nalarious plaques. Nnw. more than at
any other the residents in localities where thor
oughly skillfl medical advice is within convenient
reach need safe and valuable remedy in those
Intermittent complaints that frequently ravage whole
districts of country till the practitioner sinks
under the burden OF hi, duties becomes himself the
victim of the enemy he contends against through the
unavoidable exposures of his most ardnous profession
This, then is perhaps the most fitting occasion to recall
attention the advertisement Of Paschals Intsrmit
tent Fever Mixture and its accompanying recommends
tons, on another page of our journal. oct Sim
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-10-26

Elkton and Massey's.-The meeting of
the friends of this enterprise at Eikton, on
Tuesday last, was not encouraging. The
First District evinced decided interest, and
made report of SEQ, $50 subscribed. The
Second District could make show Of not
quite $4,000, and the Third District made
no show at all. The people of Elkton are
sither strangely listless in matter of vital
Importance, or are fearfully impecunious.
The committee appointed to canvass it hav-
ing done nothing, the meeting hoping that
more active caRvassers may work a better
return. added Messrs. A. w. Mitchell and
P. c. Strickland TO the number. J. A.
Lewis wis also added to the Second Dis
trict committee, and the meeting adjourn
ed to meet ut Chesapeake City, on Wed.
nesday next, at two o'clock. There they
will hear further reports and de termine
future action
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-10-26

A Confidence Woman.-On Thursday of
last week, lady called at the National
Bank of Elkton, and asked for draft on
New York. Mr.. Brown, the Teller, told
her the Cashier, Mr.. Mcfarland was out
and that she could not be acrommo dated
with draft till his return. She then said
a certified check would answer that she
wanted to send it TO Kentucky to pay some
taxes ON property in that Stale. The
amount was small, 1915, and Mr.. Brown
told her he could give her a certified check,
and she paid him over the count err the
amount of the desired check, $9.16 and
signed the check Fl. 7. Smith as drawer
She was quite communicative on financial
m alters, and told Mr.. Brown that she had
som 9 money that she wished to invest in
Nortl 'ern Central Railroad Bonds, and
inquire d and talked about Investments,
asking he Teller's advice in the matter
She also asked him if the Bank received
money ON deposit, allowing interest for
the same; nd finally said she had sonic
money that she would deposit and check
out. She left he Bank, however, without
making the dep 3sit, and was soon forgot
ten by the Bank officers. On Wednesday
last, the Bank received through their Phil
adelphia Agency, the ce. titled check raised
to ninety 16-100 dollars, endorsed by Mrs
E. ]. Williams and cashe by the Middle
town DELI Bank. The check had been
altered by adding ty to th. nine, and the
word traced over to make all the letters
correspond. The amount in figures at the
bottom had been doctored to correspond to
the body of the check by addil ~ an 0 to the
right of the 8. H. Z. Smith a.ltas Mrs. E.
j. Williams is smart enough tt, make shirts
in the pesitentiary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-10-26
Encourage the Young Men

Encourage the Young Men.--A company
Of academy boys and young me n of Elkton,
som,' time back organized a Ii terary Soci
ETY., Which they have shown a commend
able zeal in keeping up, and ma nfestirg a
desire to extend to something of still more
inf 1ence and usefulness. They'have So
lcite,l the aid and encourageme nt of the
older nd influential citizens of the town,
and ha re met with sufficient encourage
ment to uake still further efforts. Con ri
buttons OF books have been promised the
boys to ft rm toierable library which
would prove the nucleus of a more yalu-
able and use full collection, if spirit of
enterprise and thirst for knowledge is slim
ulated and enc outraged in these youthful
aspirants.
To promote this object to the utmost
extent, meeting of the Association will
be held in the room fittt d up at the Odd Eel
lows Hall for the meet inss of the Young
Mems Christian Association, on Wednesday
evening next at y o'clo ck, and at this
m, -eting every person who would like to
see The youth of our town taking higher
aims han becoming common loungers. is
earnestl,T invited. Plans will there be
proposed for forming library for the
Association The regeneration of this
sleepy place will depend upon the energy
of its young men. and the course they
mark out will Iaost likely determine wheth-
I'LL FL
members of. or drones in society. And
this course will to a very great degree de-
pend upon the en- couragement and materi-
al aid they receive from the older members
of society. The merest trifles often deter
mines the course of d river or the future of
Empires; but much oftener for men a life
of usefulness or worthlessness.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-10-26
DedicatiOu,-The new Methodist Episco-

Dedication.-Th new Methodist Episco-
pal Church at Port Deposit, by the gener-
osity of Mr.. Tome, will be dedicated, ID.
w. on Wednesday, October 30th. Bishop
Simpson and Rev. Thomas Guard, will
officiate on the occasion. Everybody is
invited to be present. Morning services
to commence at 10 o'clock
THOMAS E. MARTINDALE, Pastor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-10-26

Chestnuts. hundred and fifteen
bushels of chestnuts were shipped from Not.
tingham station, over the P. & B. C. r. r. to
Phi Philadelphia, yesterday. They had been
brought there by several storekeerers of
the neighborhood. Lewis j. Kirk, of
Kinks Mills, had received seventy bushels
at his store up to Monday evening. The
price paid was about cents per quart
The crop this year is immense.
Orfor1 Drsss
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-10-26

A Remarkable CrOp.-Rev. Gabriel
Moore, whose place is about miles North
of Elkton, left specimen of tall corn at
our office and present of " roasting ears, :"
few days since. The stalks left were 10
feet long, each having a large ear of the
yellow field variety. This is not remark
able growth for hill planted corn, but Mr..
Moore sowed broad cast lot for fodder
corn in June, from which the specimens
were taken. The lot has produced a fine
crop Of large ears, which his family have
been using as table corn for some time. 1t
is something rare for sowed corn to be so
productive.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-10-26
THE MARKETS.
FIkton Markets.
Baltimore Markets.

Flour, Western Extra $3.50; Family,
1925; Choice St. Louis Family, $40; How
ard street do. $3.50. Wheat, Western
amber 1850. and No. spring 1000. South
ern, choice 205@2i0c.. good to prime do
192G200c., amber 205c. good to prime red
Corn, Southern white fair old 73 cents,
new 6SG70 cents, hominy 70 cents, and
inferior mixed SO cents. Yellow old sold
at 60@62 cents for fly-cut and prime, new
at so cts. Oats, Southern 45 cents. mixed
Western 41@43 cents, and bright do. A c..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-10-26
THE PuILADELpuIA CATTLE MARKET

There was no vitality in the market for
beef cattle this week, and with increased
offerings; prices favored buyers. Sales of
choice at GiG1lc.: fair to good at 5@6cts.
and common at 3@4lc. per ID. gross. Re-
ceipts. 200 head. Cows and Calves are
dull and nominal at S25G35 for springers,
and $35(G45 for fresh cows. Receipts, 900
head. Sheep are slow to move, and prices
have downward tendency Sales of
choice at 5iGGic.; fair to mddlng at 5a5!
cents, and common at So. 50G3 per head.
Receipts, $4,000 head. Hogs are in de-
mand at $7@7.50 for corn-fed. Receipts,
1862 head