davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-06
Buttons.
SALEM NECK.


On THURSDAY. June 20, at IL o'clock A. NJ will be
sold on the premises, in one lot;
49, That very valuable and very desirable
Ia property. situated on the shore. and known
'@ shore beach ana upand with ali the buildings
standing 6s thereoa " one four story brick building
Ing 40 feet by 80 feet: two large barns and two two
story wooden buildings known rs the hospital.
This property being In the immediate vicinity of deep
water renders il very desirable business pur poses
is healthy and pleasant location is admirably adapted
for summer residences afOrdng tree and uninterrupted
of the and the islands In the harbo with
Beverly Manchester Gloucester and harblehead, and
contains some of the finest situations ON the coast not
excepting Nahant and Swampscott and its numerous
facilities Tor boating and bathing unsurpassed; ami
residence It is within minutes walk o. the
horse cars which are passing continually, afording
easy and constant communication with the depots and
business portion OF the city.
Terms easy. as large proportion of the purchase
money remain mortgage Il desired. $500 will be
required OF the purchaser on the day of snle.
ses application can be made to the Mayor al The CITY
Salem. dts les
NFORTGAGEE'S SALE OF PERSONAL
INA PRoPERrY.-Notce is hereby given, that by
virtue of a power OF sale contained in certain mort
on The twenty -ath day Of March, A. d. 1879 and re-
corded in the Clerks Office for the city of Worcester
Page $685. and for conditions broken IN said mortgage
shall sell by Public Auction. on FRIDAY. the Slst he
try-irst) day Of May next coming, ut eleven O'Clock
IN the forenoon, 81 o'clock A. at the shop Of A. Bar
ing No. 1871 Central ST. the following pieces OF Machinery
being the described in said mortgage, TO wit Five
Engine Lathes, two Iron Planning Machines, and
Upright Drill with Puies. Hangers, C0unter-Shanng,
Tools, Fixtures and Appurtenances belonging tn SAID
machines also, ALI the Vices five in the whole. benches
patterns, and ali the small tools used In connection with
said machinery, and also one Portable Furge-meanng
all the Machinery Tools Fixtures. Patterns and SHAFT
ing of every description and kind in the of the
"Waslfburn Steam Works" the said 25th day OF
March. Terms Cash CHARLES MASHRURN
Worcester, April 18th. 1872. dts ap50
The above saeis adjourned to Monday, June l0thnext
at the same place and hour
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-06

DISSOLUTION. The Special Copartner-
~ ship heretofore existing between the subscribers
under the firm and lame OF +. b. CRANE. is this
day dissolved by mutual consent All claims for or
against the late hrm will be settled by f. Is. CRANE
Co. j.. Il. CRANE,
May LIST, 1872. WILLIAM s. TERRY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-06

heretofore eK-
Il listing under the firm name of KNIGHT, GODDARD 81
Co. is this day dissolved by mutual The affairs
of the lae firm Will DO settled at the office of the new
company c. Il. KNIGHT
SEXruS I. GODDARD.
VIM J. GODDARD.
Worcester, May %, 1872.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-06
NEW PARTNERsuIP.

The subscribers have formed cOpartnership under the
firm name of JOSEPH CHASE Co, for the transaction
OF general grocery business ut the old stand No 375
Main street. JOSEPH CHASE.
il. ID. DWINNELL
Worcester, NAV 1879. led
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-06
SO MILES SHORTER THAN ANY
OTHER ROAD,

either BgLT or in contemplation between Buffalo and
Chicago.
THE MAXEJfUM GRADE on the entire line does not
exceed FIFTEEN FEET to the mile-and Ninety-sx
per cent of the road IS STRAIGHT.
The Canada Southern, (ncludng its branch of 81 miles
st. Clair) and the Chicago and Canada southern with
their light grades direct alignment being the shortest
route between Buffalo and Chicago, viii admit of the
most speedy, economical and SAFE transit attanable
both passengers and freight.
The road thus far has been built by cash subscriptions
and the proceeds of tho bonds offered will complete
and fully equip 1t. The principal and interest of the
bonds are payable either in New York, London, or
Frankfort.
We have no hesitation in recommending the bonds AS
A PERFBcTLY SAFE as well asa PROFITABLE
INVESTMENT,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-06
yPAWNEE HOUSE

This House. centrally situated on OAK ,,he npCn
@ NH r. for the reception OF guests early "
June IL has been renrnshea en aa de ~ IN
aIsr sace"mmodao Of rs patrons rhe new propre.
tors having had sonic and resnect
he1p t ihe hubble TO call and see u u 4 not So
'imly soOu' "'' XXI Sw4w II. b. nDYER A. co.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1872-02-24

Gazette publishes additional A.
ders regarding Chinese in C,bo
For the present all applications ~
Chinese to permit a change in tbeit
placessof residences, or to become
Spanish subjects will not be entar,
tanned. The Government also 70,
fuses to grant passports 70 FREQ
Cinnamon who may be desirous ~
leaving the country. Chinamen
found without police documents
from whatever cause, will be Sent
to the Government yards or des
posi5ories and there be compelled
to work at forced labor. The meas
ure is intended for the benefit of
planters who thus obtain cbean
labor at very low rates. The meas
ure will also tend to lessen the
number of Chinese Migrants.
Boston, Feb. 1O.--Dr. McDon.
ough, who was yesterday com.
mitted to jail for refusing to kiss
the bible on being sworn as a wit
ness, reversed his decision TO-DAY,
and was discharged from custody,
The law, it is said, obliges wit.
nesses to take the oath in what
ever form the Court considers most
binding.
OMAHA, Feb. 1O.-Six Western
bound trains are at Rawlings Sta
ton, % days from this city. The
passengers lived on cheese and
crackers for several days. The
snow closed in behind passing
trains. The passengers held an in
dignatiOn meeting.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1872-02-24
Greeley i'm his Tantrums.

We were sitting with Horaeo
one afternoon in that little disrepu-
table sanctum of his adjoining the
counting room of the Tribune. The
old gentleman was in one of his
chronic conditions of grumble and
discomfort. He had that mealy
appear ance, so common to him,
that made him resemble a blonde
miller fresh from the dust of his
-four mill, and was expressing his
private opinion in a public and
somewhat profane way, when a
colored gentleman was announced.
" Let him come in" roared the
philosopher, and an aged darkeyy
clad in broadcloth, gold-rimmed
spectacles, and a cane headed with
the same precious metal, walked in,
"Mr. Greeley, I believer" he in
quired.
Yes, Tn Mr., Greeley; what do
you want? ?" was the gruff response.
"Well, sah," said old Ebony
Specs, seating himself as he de-
posted his hat and cane on the
floor ; well, sab, I've been think
in dat our race don't pay enuff at.
tention to scientific pursuits, sab"
We saw the cloud gather on the
intellectual countenanoe of the
great Bohemian. It broke in thun~
der at that point. In a voice where
in were blended the shrill tones OF
a hysterical woman and the groWl
of a tiger, he exclaimed:
Scientific pursuits you id
old fool; you want a hoe-handIe
and q patch Of New Jersey-that's
the scientific pursuit you want
Get outl" ..... .
1t is scarcely necessary to say
that the devotee to Science gath
cred up his ornaments and disap-
peared, walking out as in a daze,
not being able to comprehended
that he encountered q Bohemian
in a rage.--[Don Piatt.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1872-02-24

Louisiana to make it their home
and earn their livelihood by fan
means.
The testimony Of Capt, Scott
settles the question as to the bri-
berry practiced in the Legislature,
if anybody doubted it, Capt. Scott
is an unimpeachable witness. He
gave the Committee the value in
money of each of the leading mem
bers of the General Assembly, &C.
cording to the scale they estab-
ished among themselves. It ap-
pears that Democrats as well as
Republicans participated in this
business, but this has long been
known to our readers. The great
mass of the people of the State are
not at all compromised by this
criminal behavior of their repre-
sentatives. There is scarcely a
member of the Legislature taking
part in this bribery business who
was fairly elected, and we are sure
the Committee of Congress will
draw a proper line of distinction
between the different classes of our
lawmakers. Our report of the
testimony delivered yesterday is
quite interesting, and we recon-
mend its perusal to our readers
that they may see how shameless
is the conduct of their representa-
tives.-[N. O. Bee.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1872-02-24
FROM WASHINGTON.
Especial Dispatch to the Phila. Evening
Bulletin.
disappointed OniCe-Seekers.

Bulletin.
Disappointed OmCe-Seekers.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.--The Sen
ate not being in session to-day,
there was a rush of Senators to the
White House to see the President.
Many made the visit in order to
secure certain appointments before
the Civil Service rules go into full
operation. There was much cha
grin and disappointment when it
was ascertained that the Presi-
dent, accompanied by Vice-Presi-
dent Colfax had gone to Baltimore
to spend the evening.
EFFORTS FOR THE REMOVAL OF New
ORLEANS OFFICIALS.
Strong influences have been at
work to secure the removal of Fed
eral officers at New Orleans, and
at one time there appeared to be
some prospect for success. But
Senator Kellogg, who is a staunch
defender of the officers for all they
did during the recent excitement,
says that no change will be made,
the President having committed
himself to this policy.
AMNESTY AND ASSASSINATION.
Senator Chandler received a let
ter this morning from Winchester,
Virginia, warning him that he
would be assassinated within thir-
ty days for opposing tho Amnesty
bill in the Senate.
REFORMING THE CIVIL SERVICE.
The Civil Service Advisory
Board are holding daily sessions,
and expect to finish their labors SO
that the Board of Examiners can
be appointed and the system of
competitive examination 90 into
effect by the first of March.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1872-02-24
o. Thurgday, the IL Of Maroh.

On Thursday, the 18th Of March
next there win be sold at public
auction, on the premises, the plan
tation, with all the buildings and
improvements thereon, belonging
to the succession of Caroline A.
Foster, deceased wife of John P.
Hudson. This plantation is stu
ated about one mile from the town
Of Lake Charles, on the east bank
of said Lake, and is one of the
most beautiful reidences in this
parish. There is on this property,
a beautiful orange grove, which
viii, in a few years, with the proper
attention, be worth a small fortune
to the purchaser. For terms and
conditions, see advertisement on
our first page.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1872-02-24
Our Relations with England.

New YORK, Feb. 5.-The Her
AIDS Washington special says that
the excitement among high officials
in that city, in consequence of our
relations with England, is very
great, and there have been con-
slant conferences between the rep
resentatives of the American Gov
eminent and English Embassy.
The situation in England, as repre-
sented by the English legation in
Washington, is of the gravest char
acter. The Tory party, although
represented by Stafford Northcott
on the Joint High Commission, is
DESTROYS of forcing the Alabama
question upon Parliament, and
compel such a vote as would de-
clare it's want Of confidence in the
Gladstone Ministry. The Glad
stone Ministry, in consequence, is
seeking an amendment of the Ala
bama case to parry the assaults of
the Tories. Dispatches have been
received at Washington, urging the
Administration to withdraw the
claims for consequential damages.
The President is firm in his con-
vicLion that the case, as presented
by our Government, shall not be
amended or withdrawn. He re-
CARDS the Geneva Commission as a
court, and feels America has a
right to go before that court, like
any other party to an action, and
leave the question to it's decision.
If our case shows any surprising
features, the fault viii be with the
English, who permitted themselves,
for their own gain, to become par
ties to the acts of war upon the
United States. The President also
feels that the necessities of any
English Cabinet must not be per
mitted to force his administration
into a false position. A dispatch
has been received from Minister
Schenck, to the effect that the ex-
element in London is intense, but
no recommendations are made.
English Minister Thornton COM
bats the view Of the Administration
as to the Geneva Commission be-
ing a court, and urges that it be
treated as an amicable conference.
He contends that there could be
no peace, if our case was presented
in the form Of an indictment for
misconduct, Secretary Fish does
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1872-02-24

BS~Quite a novelty in the shape of a
new style Patent Stem Winding Watch,
that is hunting-case or Open-face COM
bined, has been brought out by Stewart,
Graham Il Co., jewelers., 6 Whitehall
Street, New York, which they sell at the
wonderful low price of $l2. Read their
advertisement and purchase one if you
want a really good watch christian
Weekly endorses their reliability in
every way"
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1872-02-24

A POLITE BoY.-The other day
we were riding in crowded raul
way carriage. AT one of the sta
tions an old man entered, and was
looking around for a seat, when q
boy ten or twelve years OF age rose .
up and said, "Take my seat, SIR
The offer was accepted, and tne
infrm old man sat down.
Why did you give me your
seat?" he inquired of the boy.
"Because you arc old, sir, ana
T am a boy" was the reply.
The passengers were e. nlu ,,,u
pleased and gratifed. For my
part / wanted to seize hold OF tho
little fellow and press him to my
heart Exchange.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1872-02-24

not see how any claim can be with
drawn. IF, in his Judgment, Sir
Alexander Cockburn should with
draw, there could be no hope of an
amicable settlement. Mr.. Evarts
is about to return to this country
for further instructions.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1872-02-24

A little six year old boy was
asked by his teacher to write q
composition on the subject OF
water, and the following is the pro-
duction Water Is good to drink,
to swim in, and to skate on when
frozen. When / was d little baby,
the nurse used to battle me every
morning in water. I have been
told that the Iniuns don't wash
themselves but once iii ten years.
! wish / was en- Iniupp
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1872-02-24
REFORMING THE CIVIL SERVICE.
The louisville Courier-Jonrnn

LNO 1IOWI5VI14o OUUIIUE-J UUIUHI
Of Tuesday, says:
G. W. r. Bayley, Esq, Superin-
tendent of the New Orleans, Mo-
bile and Texas railroad, was in our
city yesterday, the guest of ID. L.
Field. He is here for the purpose
OF contracting for an iron bridge
over the Bayou Lafourche river. II
is thought that he will close the
contract with the Louisville Bridge
Company.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1872-02-24
The Congressional Investtga-
tioh.

ting here, draws 70 close. Judg
ing by the character of the inter
rogatories put TO the witnesses b.
the members of the Committee, W.
infer that the evidence ELECTED
leaves them in no doubt as to The
kind of government Governor War.
moth has set up in Louisiana. MOI
can they deny that his usurpations
of power and corrupt practices jus,
tify any and every attempt at re,
sistanCe which the people may
make. The Committee must be
convinced ere this that the late dis
turbances did not spring from the
quarrel between the Custom House
and Warmoth Republicans, but
that they were the legitimate fruit
of the mal-administration and mis-
government of which the Governor
has been guilty. The committee
must be satisfied that this has been
much more than ga party fight !"
"a struggle for power. If they are
not satisfied that there has been q
spontaneous uprising of the people
against the Governor as their OPP
pressor, the visit of the committee
to New Orleans will have been
made in vain. The testimony de-
liYered yesterday was of more than
ordinary Importance. The Com
mittee had before them-among
others-Mr. B. F. Joubert, one Of
the most respected colored citizens
of New Orleans, an officer of the
United States Government and a
man of property. A trusted friend
of the late Lieut.. Gov. Dunn, Mr..
Joubert is entitled to speak the
sentiments of the intelligent and
colored people of the
State, and he told the Committee
in very plain, although to some of
them unacceptable terms, his opin-
ion of Gov. Warmoth. The Chair
main, Mr.. Schofeld, seemed to be
annoyed at Mr.. Joubert's damag-
ing statements and particularly at
his illusions to carpet-baggers."
Our information is that the scene
between the Chairman and Mr..
Joubert at this point was painful,
Mr.. Schofeld having quite I'M
necessarily lost his temper, and
displayed an ignorance as to the
status of the witness, which we
could scarcely have expected from
q member of Congress. Mr.. Scho-
field is reported to have reproached
the witness with denouncing the
men who had come to Louisiana to |
.iberate him. The witness an
3wered that he never was a slave,
and was not therefore indebted to |
for that which he did not
receive, but if he had been a slave,
It is notorious that the class Of
men called carpet-baggers F" did
not come to the South on any be-
nevolent mission. They are the
,amp-followers of the Union army
who came to plumber the people
and to enslave men of their own
race, Mr.. Schofeld should have
known that the carpet -baggers
are Adventures, birds Of passage, |
who have come hither not to en-
gage in an honest occupation but
TO rob the State and her people
as
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1872-02-24

A minister asked a tipsy fellow ,,
leaning up against a fence where 5:aS
he expected to 60 to when ne ai isor.
eff / can't get along any get.g,t s
than I do now" he said, ~ shsh
60 anywhere"
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1872-02-24
BY II e1e graph.
ITO the New Orleans Bee.l

bama claims will prove serious, a
peaceful solution Of the dispute is
considered probable but the stu
alton of affairs render it necessary
that the French Government
should have first class diplomats
in Washington, hence the name OF
Drouyn de L'Huys in connection
with the vacant mission. Whether
Mr.. Drouyn accepts or not the
place will be speedily filed.
It appears that the report that
Mr.. Washburne, American Minis
ter to France, is about to leave on
a visit to the United States was
erroneous. Mr.. Washburne to-day
announced that he had no inten-
ton of leaving, and that he had
not, as was reported in Paris, pre-
scented his Secretary to the Presi-
dent as Charge d'Affaires.
LONDON, Feb. 1O.-The Times
says it is morally certain that any
attempt to settle the Alabama
claim before the Geneva Board of
Arbitration will be a failure. We
must therefore make efforts to pre-
vent angry recrimination as more
dexterious negotiations may settle
all differences.
The Daily Telegraph asserts the
treaty of Washington is regarded
by Americans as one of uncondi-
tional surrender and shameful con-
fession on the part of England, If
the indirect claims are admitted,
it's terms are such as the victor
might impose. The pretensions
of the United States are intolera-
bly, absurd.
The Standard and Post are 81
lent on the subject.
The race between the Cambridge
and Oxford boat crews is an
nounced to take place on the
Thames Course on the 23d of
March. The betting is now two to
one in favor of the Cambridge crew.
A dispatch from Cork reports
that terrible storm has prevailed
for the past few days on the South
ern coast Of Ireland, and several
marine disasters, with serious loss
of life are reported. Three vessels
whose names have not been ascer-
tanned, have foundered off Bally-
cotton, a village 20 miles southeast
of Cork, and their crews persisted,
MATAMoRAs, Mexico, Feb. To-
Gen. Cortina's forces have been so
reduced by casualties and deser-
ton since leaving Oamargo, that
he cannot keep the field, and is ex-
pected to arrive here tonight with
the entire remnant of his army.
Many of his horses have died from |
lack of food.
Generals Irevino, Maranjo, Mar
tinez and Guerra have united their |
forces, amounting to six thousand
men, to attack San Louis Potosi,
which is held by General Rocha,
with two thousand government
troops.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Another
Nicaragua Canal expedition is con
templated by the government.
The Senate Election Committee |
discussed North Carolina Senator
ship without action, will hear Mr.
Ransom next Saturday.
A motion will be made early |
next week in the Senate to take up
the House Amnesty bill and press
it to a vote, clear Of amendments,
when its friends feel sure it will |
the necessary two-thirds
vote.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.--senate.
A resolution calling upon the
Of War for surveys and
for removing distractions
at Jones Bangs, Red River, was
adopted.
Mr.. Washburne, American Min
lister, has deferred his departure
from Paris for the nrnqapt en1 81 |
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-12

RURAL BEAUTIES AND CRY BELLIES.
Country girls are not whit behind their
metropolitan sisters in the natural ele-
ments of loveliness, but it must be con-
ceded that the city bellies best understand
the art OF preserving and heightening
their personal beauty. The most per-
feot features lose halt. their attraction
unless the complexion is properly cared
for. and if the pretty girls of the rural
pistricts wish to compete with the ''Fair
Stars" of the fashionable world in re-
fined attractions, they must pay due at
tention to this important point. They
ought to know, for the fact is notorious,
that HAaAN's MAGNOLIA BALM imparts to
the skin delicate, pearly appearance,
unproduceable by any other preparation
under the sun. No matter how the Gu
ticle may have been roughened by ex-
posure or discolored by the sun, the
Balm will render it soft and pliable, and
removes every blemish.
n Pimples and brown spots on the
face, Eruptions. Blotches. Scrofulous
diseases and all sores arising from i'm
pure blood, are cured by DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. N7tt3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-12
COLUMBIAIs 9. TUESDAY MORNING. VOL VIII


.scRoFULA is the dread disease which annu-
ally sweeps it's thousands to the grave. It
makes it's appearance in many forms-in
matism. Cutaneous diseases, many Of the
affections with which females are troubled.
20: Perhaps no ono is wholly free from its
faint. The only way it can be successfully
lation. It is a blood disease. DR.. TUFTS
Sarsaparil]a and Queens Delight possesses
the qualities to cxpel 1t from the system and
lent minerals, it may be taken with safety by
old and young. The most delicate female
may tako it at any time.
II your child has worms, or bad breath.
OF s'llow complexion, or restless at night, or
no appetite, or general bad health, give it
Dr.. TUFTS Liver Pills. 1t will soon be re-
stored.
Dr.. TUFTS Hair Dye contains no Sugar Of
Lead. N12faV1