davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-06

GRAFTON lTEMs.-Our "Choml Union" gave
us rich treat on Fastnight. Their programme
was varied enough to meet all tastes, and its
general execution such as to reflect Il growing
credit on its performers. Maning's brass band
and the clarinet solo, were among the popular
features of this as OF the former concert. Wild.
ers Double Responsive Chorus was well exc.
cuted. The hall was crowded and the receipts
good. The street lighting association, IN whose
interests this series of home concerts Is being
given, wish 20 express their cordial thanks TO
the ladies aud gentlemen who have so cheerfully
and efficiently given their time and talent for
this purpose. Let the series 90 on
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-06

SAD ACCIDENT About five O'Clock on Thurs.
day afternoon, Mr.. VIM. Taylor, an employe in
the mandatory of Mr.. James Smith, at Cherry
Valley, was carelessly handling a small pocket
pistol, when it was accidentally discharged, the
ball striking his little daughter, a girl about
thirteen years of age, who .as standing within
few feet Of him. The ball entered the girls
face under the right eye, passing directly back.
ward in such manner as to render probing
very delicate operation, and the exact position
of the bail could not be ascertaucd. Dr. Mar
bile of this city has charge of the case, aud at
late hour last evening the patient was improy-
inc, though still in a very critical condition,
with but slighL hopes Of recovering.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-06

RoYALsroN. AT the adjourned town meet.
Ing on Monday the following appropriations
were made For schools, $1,000, poor $3.50,
government charges, 800; state aid, $500; in,
lercst, $1,000; highways and bridges, 5000; TO
paint school house ut Centre, 500; also voted
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-06
Valuable Information.

BosToN, Dec r. 1853
Geahenen-My only object in glvng you this tcstimo-
mai Is to spread valuable Information Having he, "A
badly afflicted with Salt Rheum and the whole urfice
OF my skin beng covered with pimples and eruption
many Of which caused me great pain and ANNOYANCE
ana knowing 1t to be blood disease took many of the
advertised blood preparations, among which was any
quantity OF Sarsaplrllla, without oh aiming benefit
untii commenced taking the Negetine and before /
hi completed the first bottle that had got the
right medicine. Consequently | followed on with ID
untll lad taken seven bottles, when was pronounce
well man; and my skin is smooth and entirely free
from phnpeS and eruptions. have never n'oyed 80
good heath before, and attribute 1t all to the use of
Negellne. To benefit those afflicted with Rheumatism
VIII make mention also OF the Vegetnes wonderful
power OF enng me of this acute complaint, Of which
have suffered so intensely
q. IL. TUCKER
Pas. Ag't Mich. O. Il. r..
20 Tyler St, Boston,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-06
47th Chapter-s12th Verse.
VEGETINE

made exclusively from the juices Of carefully selected
Banks, Roots and Herbs, and 81 strongly eoneen-
trsted that 1t will efeetuay eradicate from the system
every faint of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-06


Church of the Unity: Rev Charles A. HUM
phreys of Springfield will preach morning and eve
ming.
At Trinity NJ. E. church preaching by the pastor,
Rev. !. G. Bidwel at 1Ol5 A. NJ. Sacramental SER
vice at % Pm.
Rev. e. L. Thompson of Boston and William IL
Earle of this city, late OF Chicago will address the
religious temperance meeting, at Mission chapel,
tomorrow evening, at TX.
5. ). Foster will speak in AnthrOpolOgical hall
tomorrow, at ga P. NJ. Subject-Patrotism and
Tobacco.
The spiritualists hold meetings in Horticultural
hall every Sabbath. Mrs. &. Fannie Allyn, of
Stoneham. Mass, will lecture tomorrow, services
commencing at 81 and 4 O'Clock p. M The
public are invited. Seats free
DR.. w. A. Bedding OF Troy, n Y, is holding a
series Of meetings with the Church OF Christ
Thomas street Preaching this evening at "a
O'Clock, tomorrow at l014 o'clock, evening7 O'Clock,
Further notice next week The public are invited.
The Christadelphians meet on Sunday, at l01S
O'Clock A NJ at their hall, $50 Main street. up two
flights. Subject-The kingdom of God restored to
bless all nations politically enthusiastically and
cially, and not imperialism or republicansm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-06

election of lieutenant governor into the republic
can legislature. The remainder of the republi-
can state ticket has about 200 majority
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-06
How Vegetine Acts on the BIeOd.

Oar food furnishes material for the growth and nour-
ishment of the dy by absorption AMI assimilation In
like manner Vegetne acts in the cure of disease when
swallowed IT is absorbed taken up by the veins and cir
cua'ed through the system with the blood reaching the
most hidden and remote parts 1t is evident by this
direct action that the whole system must feel the effects
OF the remedy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-06

a MAN FOUND DEAD.-The dead body of
man was found lying in the street at Oxford
Plains, short distance west of the post office,
about quarter before nine O'Clock on Thursday
evening. 1t proved to be that of Joseph Wood,
an Englishman forty.seven years old, who lived
on the Alger place in the northeastly part of Ok
ford. but who had been working in Bufium's
WOODEN mill in the west part of the town. He
was man of intemperate habits and was seen
intoxicated during the afternoon, engaged in
drunken row. When found he was lying on his
face in puddle of water, with several severe
bruises about the head, and it was thought by
some that he had been murdered, but the pre-.
vailing opinion is that he fell into the water
while intoxicated, and, not being able to get up,
was sniTocated The authorities have not
thought it necessary to hold an inquest. He
leaves a family.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-06
MeoitinaI.
EZEKIEL,

EZEKIEL
47th Chapter--12th Verse.
BY the rivers. upon the banks thereof shall grow all
trees for meat whose leaf shall not fade; AM the
thereof shall be TOT meat and the Leaf thereof for uedi
cine
Our great Redeemer has made provision for the cure
Of diseases oman and beast let thousands upon thou
sands are overtaken with sickness without suspicion
that il Is caused BY mercury other subtle posoDs that
are 50 freely used in many medicines and remedies Of the
present day. ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS,

The president has signed The following acts
To provide for reporting and printing congress,
sional Debates TO enable honorably discharged
soldiers and sailors, their widows aud erphau
children, to acquire lOmesteads ON public lands /
establishing port of entry al Pittshurg.
Mrs. Shea, tried for the murder Of police Off
Ger Doyle, shot by her while attempting to Gu.
ter her house with Il search warrant, was To-day
acquitted. Defence claimed that the pistol was
discharged accidentally
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-06
COUNTY NEWS.

Among the inmates of the Milford poor-house
is "Aunt Judy Smith" colored woman, 1O4
years old.
MIR. Clark Newell of UNbridge, was thrown
from his carriage while riding in the streets OF
Providence a day or two since and badly injured
He will probably survive, with the loss of an
eye.
Portraits of the late Gov. Marcy, of New
York, native OF Southbridge, and Holmes
Ammidown, gifts of Mr. Jacob Edwards, of
Boston, have been placed in the public library
at Southbrdge.
e. and A. II. Batcheller & Co., of North
Brookfeld, will hereafter make their own lasts
having purchased the stock, good will etc, of
the well known Inst manufacturers, A. and w
P. Haskell.
At the adjourned town meeting in North
Brook6eld, the two vacancies in the school board
were filled by the election of Mrs. f. A. Smith
and Miss Emily Elson. After considerable dis
cassion, it was decided by a small majority not
to purchase steam fire engine at present.
Three new eases of smallpox were reported
in Milford, on Wednesday, and two more APP
peared Yesterday. There is considerable excite
ment and apprehension in regard to the spread
of the disease, and the public schools remain
closed.
The following gentlemen have been chosen
delegates from Fitchburg 10 the state convention
TO be held in this city next week. Amasa Nor
cross Jabez Fisher, George Robbins, i. p.
Downe, II. A. Willis, J. NJ. Woodbury., and
George S. aoughton. The resolutions passed
by the meeting indorse Gen. Grant and recon-
mend Hon. Henry Wilson for yce-president
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-06

II r. HIRTY DAYS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-06

After the transaction of miscellaneous husj-
ness In the house, the consideration of The
shipping commissioners bill was resumed If
The order Of the house had been insted mon
the question would have Teen unon ordering
the main question without readiug the closing
sections Of the hill, aud by unanimous consent
they were read through for amendment, The
bill was explained and advocated by Mr.
staikweather, discussed by Messrs Butler of
Massachusetts, aud Hall who supported il, and
Cox and Brooks who opposed IL, after which il
passed-yeas 80, nays 81.
The hill To pay X. NJ. Green $4,000 in full for
the use by the government of his patent ma,
chine for bending ehalu cable links, connecting
shackies and tackle hooks, passed,
The bill authorizing the construction of
railroad bridge across the Mississippi river at
". Madison, la,, passed,
The house went iutu committee of the whole
on the army appropriation hill
This gave rise TO discussion Us 10 the relative
amount Of revenue contributed by the states Of
Tennessee aud Pennsylvania aud sharp talk
about the influence OF politics in the employ.
ment ofnayy yard aud armory help, charges of
fraud and corruption in the war and navy az.
partlpents, and personal filings by some Of the
members, as they warmed IN the debate
An qdlltln9al section was inserted, making
il unlawful 70 lirand marx OF letter on The hody
OF u soldier ~ punishment aud eSpungiug the
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-18

pie were the answer to the first yell, and
triumphant reelection by an increased
popular majority will be the answer to the
second cry. ~
Men who sink principle for policy, who
care more for the spoils of office than for
their own self respect, who work for mere
party interests and the present than for the
good of the country or the future, all find
in this reckless and foolish cry, a common
ground upon which they can wage their
dangerous war. But the solid business
men of the country who have an interest
in an honest, wise and prudent admins
tration of public affairs, who adhere to
principle rather than policy, will rally
about the President, against whom they
see arrayed every turbulent discontinued,
dangerous element in the land. The cry
of anything to beat Grant " they will an
swer by united and firm support of Grant
and Wilson as the only thing to save the
country from contention and strife.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-18
THE NOVEMBER OUTLOOK.

We say to our friends throughout East
Tennessee that the outlook for the Novem-
Der election grows higher and higher every
day. We are glad to report that every
where our Republican friends are organic
ed and at acork. The old fire of ga and
'6S is aroused. The detection of few lead
ers has only served to fire the hearts of
the intelligent voters, who mean, by
earnest work and fearless voting, to show
these assumed leaders that they can not
transfer Republican votes to such shame
less coalition as that proposedatCi Cincinnati
and consummated at Baltimore. We never
sawmore striking proof the efficiency of
organization than is shown in the improv-
ed prospects of our cause and the changed
tone of the Greeley press and leaders in
the past twenty days. Indiana, from be-
ing a doubtful State, has now become so
certain for us in October and November
that few well-informed men claim it for
Greeley. Pennsylvania is no longer doubt.
full. It is ours beyond reasonable doubt,
even for Hartranft in October. There
never was any doubt of it for Grant in
November. Even New York, claimed for
Greeley by eighty thousand, stands now as
about the only Northern State doubt
full for Grant. If few more
knocks are given the Greeley party,
such as Dix and A. T. Stewart
are giving it, New York will give fair
majority for the modest soldier statesman,
who amid the sluice of billingsgate and
SANDER hurled upon him, quietly smokes
his cigar, confident of the endorsement he
is to receive next November. ---.--
We get the adyices upon which We base
these statements from SO many and such
reliable sources that we present them to
cheer our friends in Tennessee, for even
here we have but to buckle on our armor
to give this Greeley combination the hard
est race they have run for many a year:
Let us put our shoulder to the wheel and
put the Republican party in Tennessee
where it Justly belongs.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-18
349 PREMIUMS TO BE DISTRIBUTED ACC0F
Chancery Court at Knoxville, Tenn.
No, 2,437.


Petition for Letters of Incorporation.
NJ L. Patterson, NJ D. Bearden, John s. Van Glider,
0. P. Temple, r. NJ. McClung, George W. Ross
John J. Craig.
THE ABOVE NAMED PARTIES HAVING
fled their petition in the Chancery Court at knox
ville Tennessee asking to be incorporated under the
name and style of the Knoxville Street Railroad
Company"
The objects of corporation are for the purpose OF
constructing railroad all the streets and principal
thoroughfares and running street cars to the most I'M
portant places in the city of Knoxville and also on the
principal highways leading to and from the city Tor
distance of two miles from the corporation line.
1t is ordered by the Clerk and Master that pubica-
ton be made for thirty days in the Knoxville Daily
Chronicle, newspaper published in the city Of
Knoxville, notifying all persons who may desire to
do to appear before the Chancery Court at Knoxville
on or before the Sd Monday of September next, and
show why letters of incorporation should not is
sue, or the petition will be proceeded with pare.
This August 18th, 1872.
copy of the order. Attest
IL. PATTERSON, c. & NJ.
aug1513Od By W. A. GALBRAITH. D. C. 4 NJ:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-18
ANYTHING TO BEAT GRANT. .

From every section of the South comes
the cry, 'tanything to beat Grant" The
echo of this cry is taken up in those sec.
tons of the North where lodges of the
knights of the Golden Circle fiourished
during the war and there, too, the desper-
ate cry rings out from anxious hearts, "any-
thing to beat Grant" This cry is not a
new one. When the hearts of the loyal
people of the land were made glad with the
victories of Donelson and Henry; when
the thunde=s of Grants batteries before
Nlcksburg shook the rebel citadel of the
Southwest; when from the glorious
sides of Missionary Ridge and Lookout
Mountain Bragg's routed columns fled in
deep CONSERVATION southwark, when at
the head of the gallant but oft-defeated
army of the Potomac, Grant pressed its
banners, inscribed with score of brilliant
victories, close under the defences of Rich
mond and Petersburg, where the ablest
General of the South fought desperately
his gallant army; and then we heard the
cry of anguish from every Southern home
and camp, from every legislative hall and
newspaper, Anything to beat Grant,
Looking back to those eventful days
in our history, measuring the services
of the silent hero, by the tears and prayer;
wrung out of anxious hearts at every
Northern fireside, and by the blood
and treasure expended by patriotic
people, this present cry will bt
met by the same answer that was ther
hurled back into the troats of the mer
who sent up the first cry: New regiment:
and unbounded supplies and the gratitude
and increased confidence of grateful peo.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-18

THEY only missed the mark a little al
Sparta. Caldwell didn't stand as high on
the muster rolls of the G. S. A. as Dibrell
but then the Knox county election made
them lower their sights little. They
weren't scared bad enough quite to come
down to Thos. A. r. Nelson, as it was ru
mored yesterday they had done. They
only take Union men where there is NJ
chance for a gray coat.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-18

The New York Herald, lately strong
G reeley, heads its political news column
on the 18th, /" The GRANTEES Calm, Con-
fident and Actiye.r That expresses it.
The "brag" is done by the Greeleyites,
but then, as Joe Geiger, a Grant Democrat
of Ohio, said, it's the lightning. not the
thunder, that does the harm. The brag
game is about played out.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-18

A COMMUNICATION from Morristown,
signed "Boltamore, says the people of the
first Congressional district "are en- masse
dissatisfied" with Carter. Delegates to the
convention that nominated Carter, hur-
rahed for Butler after the convention ad.
ior1rned ..r.. rr-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-18

THERE is still some room left in the
Grant column, but we advise those who
want to join the grand victorious army to
do so before the October elections, as there
will not be room after Pennsylvania, Ohio
and Indiana speak.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-18
MOntvale Springs,
BIount County. East Tennessee

THIs FAVORITE SUMMER RESORT WILL BE
j opened for the reception Of guests on the 18th OF
May.
at all prominent points. Board per month for May
and June $500; for July, August and September
5000; for three months $4,000.
Address for descriptive Pamphlets. &c
JOS L. KING, Proprietor,
IF MontYale Springs
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-18
stockholders Meeting.
EAST TENYEssEE. VA. Z G.

EAST TENNESSEE, Va. 4 GA. R.R..
Secretary and Treasurers Office.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July Is, 1917.
The regular annual convention of Stockholders Of
the East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia Railroad
Company will be held at the eOmpanys depot, in the
TENDER next. at l o'clock P. NJ. All Stockholders
wishing TO attend said meeting will be passed free
this road to and from said convention.
jy2Stdm JAMES G. MITCHELL, Treas.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-18
Patent Paint,
BRA EY'S
PATENT ENAME PAINT.

THESE Paints are composed of the Pure,t
Il and best materials known to painters: the min;
pal ingredients being Pure White Lead Zinc and I;
seed Oil. which are made to unite in homogeneous
mass by the ADDITION OF other materials, which ada
greatly to the durability, elasticity beauty and rer
Of the Paint The whole are chemically combined 80
that the pigments are held IN permanent solution thu
forming new compound which dries upon the s1rsa.
and adheres firmly to it. forming smooth glossy firm
the real life eff the Paint cannot leave it and be az
sorbed by the substance to which it is applied as does
in paints mixed in the ordinary way thus leaving the
pigments dry and chalky to wash and run off in few
months. This Paint is unaffected by changes Of wealth
err perfectly imperviOus to the action Of water is
well adapted to all classes of work. and is in every
better Paint for either inside outside work or boat
painting than any other Paint known to the trade.
and will last at least three times as long as the best
Lead or OIL mixed in the ordinary way These Paints
are READY FOR USE; easily applied by any one re-
quire mixing. stirring. or additions of dryers.
I Gallon will cover 20 square yards, ? coat,
Full satisfaction guaranteed to customers.
Sold by the gallon key and BARREL Orders attended
to promptly. Specimens and price list furnished gratis
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-18
PHILADELPHIA
Ornamental Iron Works
ROBERT WOOD. THOS. S. ROOT.
ROBERT WOOD & CO.,
1856 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa

-F0IJNTAINS- FLOATING 6N AN9-
VASES FROGS
-STATUARY- WATER LILLE
-DUCKS- TURTLES, &C.
for decorating fountains
yERANDAHs. SUMMER HOUSES.
ARBORs, CHAIRS. SETTLES. &c, &c.
NEW STYLE WROUGHT-IRON RAILING f0f
Front of House and Cemeteries. Never before lntIV
duced. -- f..
CAST AND WROUGHT-IR0N Ratings, i2I
Public Buildings and Squares Cemetery Lots 6aIus
Fences. Balconies, Roof Crossings etc. IN great '@'
of Patterns. NJ
IRON STAIRS, Spiral and Straight, Of various "a.
terns and Styles. Special attention gwen tnIs ei
work. NJ,
LAMP POSTS for fronts of Public BUILDINGS, no
tells and City Streets of Plain and Elaborate Oess
STABLE FITTINGS, of Cast and Mroqght1l IT, H.
New Improved Styles, such as nay haeks, SUI 49,
visions Managers, Harness Brackets "u''eiS' AF
VentilatOrs. &C. - 81
WIRE WORK of every description. Wire GasI o.
IF C-;mned Wire Galvanized or Painted II ran an -
Ornamental Patterns, for Store Doors ana l1eSess
Factory and Warehouse Windows halllngs lol Farm
Banks Counter Ratings, Balconies. Lawn sh1
Fences &C., &c. -. c,,es
GATES for entrance to Cemeteries, PUBIC Susr
and Geutiemen's Country Seats. OF Gas luz orats
Wrought-Iron, both single and double, N eE'
and simple designs. very
DRINKING FOUNTAINS, for street use. At-D gas
large assortment of designs expressly for TINS pun
CAST-IRoN URINAL BOXES. for Public
ana nVAI VASES. --latest Styles Centennial Pattern
HITCHING POSTS. Jockey, COolie. S,475 San
plain designs. aoL-2--
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-18
DWELLING HOUSE

No. 30l.
New Story and q half Frame Dwelling.
modern Cottage style. with well located Corner Lot
Cheap for cash.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-04

Captain III. s. Jacobs, proprietor Of the Cor
inne and Laka Point Steamboat Line, aud 9
director ID the Salt axe, Sewer Valley aud
pipshe Railroad Company. received an ems
phatie invitation to say something, which
that gentl lsuaan proceeded to do. in language
al, once, logical and eloquent as it vss inter
esting ana ndcommendstory OF the enterprise
which he came To see IN its first step, but
s.vh SEIZURE, . said Captain Jacobs i twill be
the story OF developed States, and ofpeople
who arc to bless the projectors of the Utah,
Idaho and Montana Railroads. = We regret
that we are unable to give, the speeches in
full, and particularly that Of james Campbell
whose address was one Of encourag ement ii.
well as being a good one. He had the last
turn and made j wise use Of his opportunity.
After the speeches came the plownan and
the laborers. The deep coulter. ,turfowing
the primeyal sod. and the ringing shovel in
the strong hansls OF a hundred men were at
work IN a twinkling; many rods il length OF
grade thrown into; place and the road bed
ready for the ties. Cheers from thenumerous
bystaniers and waving Of la defrehiefs frol..
the ladies gave welcome reward Iotthe ener-
getic toilsra. The allotted task, was sson
flushed, and the work ceased for this impor-
tant day, On to-morrow. as mar be seen by
an advertisement for Men Wanted.' in this
paper. operations are to :.be resumed on 4
grand scale. sqgtt - staEzs ss, .sss
What happened during the remainder of,
the day, in rejoicings, 5banquetings and geu-
eral good ceiling we have to put off telling
until our next issue. -rorinne Reporser, I2tA
sust. .ssf ..ss.3fers s.s=s5st4