davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-06
woRCEsTER
s4ruRDAY. April 6, 1879.

We have spoken of the Job agents and other
adventures who started for the Mexican bor-
der, the other day; and we took notice Of their
first communication from the Rio Grande, IN
which they stated positively that all Mexico
was in rebellion against Juarez who would be
speedily overthrow. They sent, next, dis
patch announcing in the same positive way
that the government army under Gen. Rocha
had been defeated and nearly destroyed by the
rebels We took no notice of this "'news," be-
cause it was already known here that the
rebels had been so badly defeated that they
were no longer in condition to make strong
stand anywhere; but, at the same time, it was
impossible to see what the authors of these
atrocious falsifcsiions expected TO gain by
them. We now have additional news from
Mexico. There is full confirmation of the re-
port that the rebellion is well nigh destroyed
The leaders can not keep an army together No
doubt the American Adventures who invent
falsehoods and call them 'news," will continue
this business as long as possible. 1t would be a
gain TO that country if such men would keep
away from Mexico. 1t has already quite too
many INSCRIPTIONS, scampish people who "liye
by their wits" and find opportunities in anar-
chy.
Mexico will become an orderly and law-abid'
ing country in time, # the influences which
support Juarez shall be sustained He is every
way the best man who has ever been made
president of Mexico; no conspiracy against him
has succeeded; he has been able TO put down
every rebellion which the unpripcped leaders
of faction have contrived. 1t is to be hoped that
all these villainous disturbers of the country
will soon disappear and leave no successors
Order, industry, and regular government would
make the country superior 10 any condition it
has known since It was invaded by the
spauiards under Cortez. The best people
there now are the unmixed descendants
of the old Mexican race, of whom Juarez
is one. They have more industry, more charac-
ter, and more orderly ways. than the other Mex
leans who represent Spanish blood Let us hope
that the country will at length be redeemed
from that curse, the Spanish conquest.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-06

same ground that the hostler acted, who, when
at confessional was asked by the priest il he
had ever creased horses teeth, in order to pre-
vent their eating their feed denied the impeach-
ment. But when he next appeared, this aetva
the first thing confessed, The priest reminded
him OF his previous denial. This, the groom
said, was true at the time, but the priests ques-
ton put him mp to it. So the regular republic
cans having been charged with designing to do
what they had never thought of doing, may
now, from pure mischief, make the attempt.
But jesting aside, it seems apparent that the
Cincinnati convention will be largely attended,
and that its proceedings win be of importance,
if only by proving that service is the only title
to leadership; while he who substitutes leader
ship for service, and endeayors to dictate action,
may, in the failure that is to follow, learn the
true measure of his influence.
wAGTISG mcAwBERs.
One proof of the failure already visible in ihe
liberal movement is seen in quiet but desperate
attempts on the part of many camp-foowers
who hereabouts have been predicting that the
administration was failure AMI would not be
endorsed by the people
The condition of the house, politically mean,
is aptly expressed by a remark made by Mis-
souri, representative with whom was talking
to-day This house" he said, dis a business
body, not political machine, at least that's
what they say OfcOurse there was a laugh at
the remark. whose drift was well understood BY
those who heard it, But there is considerable
truth in the remark that politics are not dis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-06

A 'JoHN A. ANDREW MONUMENT Asso-
CITATION" was organized March 18th, by Off
GERS of Massachusetts regiments and batteries
engaged in the late war Gen Luther Stephen
son, Jr., of bingham, was chosen president.
Among the other officers we notice the names
of Generals Devens, Lincoln, Sprague, and
Chamberlain, of Worcester The purpose OF
this association is TO erect a suitable monument
or memorial tablet" TO mark the grave of
John A. Andrew Pursuing this laudabe pnr-
pose and seeking to make it molly successful,
the president and others issue the following
appeal
"Soldiers Of Massachusetts,:
"a little flag, planted by some tender hand
in the graveyard at bingham, is all that marks
the burial-place OF that loyal governor, VINO
covered the state with mantle oil glory. II is
well, that until now, he should have slept in
the stiffness of nature which he loved, without
a sound of the hammar or the chse TO disturb
his grand repose. But his family have now
yielded his preferences to our earnest wishes,
that ere the regiments which knew and loved
him shall pass away, they may be permitted to
erect memorial tablet that shall point out to
strangers and the forgetful world the secluded
grave of one Of her greatest and most beloved
citizens.
Soldiers TO you this duty is committed
BY you, survivors OF the regiments which he
nerved for battle with clarion words from the
depths of his own brave, hopeful heart; by you,
whose return as victors he welcomed with
soldiers pride, HIS remains will be cared for
'tenderly.' From you he never met distrust or
GOODNESS. For us, and with us, he gave his
life.
"The navy, ever ready to join us in kindness,
as they have been foremost in peril, offer their
co operation to make this memorial a tribute
from all the soldiers and sailors Of Massachu.
sets who served in the war OF the great
rebellion.
"The undersigned have been appointed a COM
mittee to arrange the details of subscriptions.
Regimental organizations and posts of the
Grand Army are the natural and authorized
channels TO obtain and transmit contributions,
in the name Of regiments or batteries, to 1.-The
treasurer of the John A.Andrew monument asso-
ciaton In towns where no veteran Organiza-
ton or Grand Army post exists comrades Of the
war are requested to meet together and com
municate with the secretary. The very smallest
tribute from a comrade viii be gratefully re.
ceyed. In every case donors should state the
number Of their regiment or battery, that due
credit TO such organization may be given. Con-
tributiOns in behalf of regiments Or batteries,
from others than soldiers, will be accredited to
such organizations. Due notice will be given of
the ceremony of dedication. 1t is hoped that
representatives of every regiment will be per-
mtted to bear once more their old torn battle
flags in procession to the grave Of the beloved
magistrate who delivered the pure, pale banner
into your keeping, with eXultng faith in God,
and received itagain from your war-worn hands
with thankful and reverent joy. Comrades,
once more fall in! call upon Massachusetts
regiments in mass has never been made in
vain,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-06
Gb 9an spp: doturtestr, samOap Mormng, Apr g. 1892

You've MARRIED PEOPLE, to make your happiness
complete, Williams Extract Jamaica Ginger
As A DIAPHoRETIc deObstruenf, Alternative diuretic
solvent and tonic there is medicine yet discovered so
reliable as SNoLASDERs BUcHU. Kidney bladder and
eandular diseases, diabetes gravel female complaints
and all maladie Ofthe urino genital organs are removed
or counteracted by its agency. deop&wlw app
WILD CHERRY BA1sAN.-The memory Of Dr. Wfstar
embalmed in the hearts Of thousands whom his Bal
Of Wid Cherry has cured of coughs colds con-
SUMPTION or other form of Pulmonary disease II
is now forty years since this preparation was
brought before the public, and yet the demand for it is
constantly increasing. deop&wlw ap3
EyEGETNE.-The great success of the vEGErISE 10
cleanser and purifier of the blood is shown beyond
doubt by the great numbers who have taken it, and re-
ceived immediate rehei. with such remarkable cures
nna dMES
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-06
Letter from Washington.
IFRoM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE
WAsHINGToS, D. c., April 3, 1872.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., April j, 1872.
THE POLITICAL SITUATION.
1t seems to me that have never seen mems
countenances more "siekled DER with the pale
cast of thought" and that not at all of an
agreeable character, than have been those be-
longing to the active liberal republicans, out Of
congress, (really those in it who can be properly
50 designated. are so few as to be hardly worth
counling) and the more moderate democrats in
either body. The iolliest man J saw on Mon
day night was an old Bourbon congressman
| from Tennessee, full Of Bourbon too, who de-
| clared the Connecticut election was an angel in
| disguise. He is one Of the mail your flag to
| the mast fellows, and was Of course glad that
the "possHm" or ''passive" policies had been de-
| feated there. Hon. Sam. Randall, chairman of
/ the democratic congressional committee, who
| has always desired 10 stand open and above
| board by his party organization, thinks that all
cheats and egasons are played out. He wants
| democratic nominations not Of a Bourbon
| character though, and good square fight, de-
claring that the direct republican loss will be
small, but that honest democratic nominations
and moderate platform will do more than any
thing else TO bring about accessions from the
lihSe Vi lact'ohs "hlSh Nv" H"hS l"u"a 'ue
garments Of both parties 1t seems to me there
is little doubt that 10 aqd bis are right, from
and for the democracy.
The result in Connecticut is not regarded here,
so far, as SO direct an Endorsement of the admin
istration as New Hampshire vote, In the lat
ter state the issue was direct. In fact republican
speakers forced it, EVERYWHERE they were sue
cessful too, in the degree that its conduct was
brought under review. This, at least, is the
statement made by congressman who partici-
pated. ln Connecticut the administration was
defended and Vindieaiea both IN speeches and
| by the votes cast Yet the canvass dd not turn
on that question as 1t did III the other case But
the democrats who, like Cox. Voorhees, Wood,
Slocum and others, have leaned decidedly to-
wards col. GrosVenors Missouri chque, are con
slderably choPialleh DIV tue iact that tue dcmoc-
racy are SO badly beaten with moderate pas
slVist democrat ana platform winch was
copy OF the Missouri Liberals pronuncAmento.
Inc Jlg IS up as heafd one oil tue hangers
on say to-day, we must hght as democrats
again, ana oy - we must De defeated once
more as democrats Inc last expression was
made in the most melancholy manner.
TUE CINCINNATI MOVEMENT.
Ihere are TWO wings TO that. Inc Missouri
factions with Carl Schufz and Col GrosYenor in
front, and Frank Blair, Jr., behind it, desire to
keep 1t clear, ostenslbly at least, OF open demo-
cratic athllations, at any rate until after the
Philadelphia nominations are made. The rea-
son OF this is obvious to any investigator. More
will be driven away from the movement than
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-06

with offers of compensation. The effort
was to show that there were irregu-
larities in the transactions of the Rem
ingtons. Chauviteau promising in the
event that anything wrong twas discovered TO
give him an interest TO the amount Of from
$1,000 to $4,000. Church was supplied literally
with funds to entertain Moron, and after thus
entertaining him. he brought him, on two oc-
casions, TO the house of the French consul gen
eral, Places successor, and left him in state OF
INVESTIGATION. 1t turned ont, however, that Nor
ton could produce no evidence that would aid
Chauyiteau'S views, and the combination, or
conspiracy, failed, Church expressing his convic-
ton that there had been nothing wrong or irreg-
ular. This, though not relevant to the case, Is
important as showing the character and object
of the efforts which have resulted in this inVesti-
CATION. Here was regular conspiracy inaug-
urated by Chauyiteau, Of which Chambrun was
duly informed, as he himself testideS, in which
bribery was the chief element. 1t failed, and
then the conspiracy TO drag the executive and
legislative branches of the government into the
affair was begun
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-06

The investigation Of what has been called
"the French arms scandal is covering rs oriv.
inators with shame and confusion. Some Of
them were duped by Chambrun, attorney Of the
French legation, and special friend of the
scamp Victor Place, and his ring. Others be-
lieyed, imagined, or insinuated, because they
were eager 10 do so The investigation shows
more and more, that, in selling the arms, the
government officials were entirely irreproach.
able, aud that the charges against them were
devised BY conspiracy Of the friends Of Place
OF which Chambrun appears to have been the
Washington agent. II has been proved that
Place, late French consul at New York, swinded
hE government in the most inscriptions way
out These conspirators sought to save him by
any Means fair OF foul Here IS an item from
me report o. testimony taken Thursday:
Before the house committee WIN. II
Church, 0f New York, was examined IL
stated that during the period Of those qaias ~,
had been accountant and book.kesper III AZ
Chauyitcau, who was the agent Of C5nsnt.f.ea
Place for tue purchase OF arms for the French
government lie knew nothiGg Of the details IA
the business, but bis examination hinged upon
an effort on tue part Of Chauyiteau 10 proeu r.
testimony alsinst the Remingtons TO be used on
TIE .riai VI N flacc 10 France. He detailed 10,
mstanees VI bow M Cnaayiteau and him
sell sndeay0red ID ret slch evidence from Mr.
Norton, the DO0k-keeper OF Bennington q Sons
w tue NV York ONCE, who was approaeheC
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-06

CHARLES READE oS TIcHBoRNE.-T Itch.
borne case evidently received the close attention
Of our dramatists, who must have derived many
a hint thelelrom in the matter of plot and
character. This week, says the London Or
cheSird Of the 22d, Mr.. Charles Reade gives his
impressions, couched in his usual lucid and
direct style, of the identity Of the claimant.
Pointing out that three separate condolences
fixing guilt upon a suspected murderer are
sufficient to hang him, Mr. Reade goes on to
say:
an the Ticbborne case the barclaced coinci-
dcnCes, all pointing 10 the Iichborne claimant
as Arthur orion, are not less than seVen and
TO these you may add one Of superatiye inn
pOrtance, namely, the coincidence of character.
Character is the key to mems actions, aud
il is clear that Arthur orion when quite II
youth was iustinctiYeiy inclined towards an
imposlnre of the same kind though not the
same degree, that a jury has Fixed upon the
lichborneE claimant. This YOUTH though 'be-
got by butchers, aud by butchers bred did
yet mold hls naughty head high ont in
Bralll, and bOasted Of some lofty origin or
other If you will only take sheet OF paper
ana write down, IN separate paragraphs, all the
| gafelaced condolences, and then add the cOinc-
dence Of character, and theu add TO that the
CIRCUMSTANCE that no other Arthur Orton could
w Ioen1 70 20 into the witness box and say, 4
| am Aflhur OrtOu," though those fOur words
| would nave beeu worth hlty thousand ponnds
10 tue claimant aud his bondhoders, YOU will
| sec such an array Of heterogeneous proofs. nll
radiaung 70 one centre, as no recorded trial ever
| ellclleq before Now the naturalists have laid
down MAXIM o. reasoning in such eases which
| every lawyer IN England would do cell ia rnnv
| into his notebook; '1he true solution Is mat
| which reconces all the indisputable fAclsi
| Apply this test 10 the theories that the claimant
is Castro, Is Doolan, is Morgan those theories
all dissolve before that Immortal piece Of wisdom
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-06
BOSTON STOCK sALEs-Anrllh 1.


NEW YoRK. April 8. Cotton unchanged; sales $40
bales; middng uplands 23hc Flour advancing; sales
1920 bbls; state s641 % 100; Ohio 81 a Ss25; western
S6iO % $50; southern si35 "a slO5O Wheat Aim sales
$1,000 bush No s9rng 81 $50 1915 No q 81 81 20 l56
In store; winter red western 20 q tot white Michigan
Sis g AZ! Corn 70 higher; sales 400 bush mxed
western 7jsc oats heavyi sales $1,000 bush; Ohio 5ik
q 56c western % q 5le. Beef more active; sales 800
hb plain mess 81 a 050; eXtra do S050 a S2. Pork
1rmeri new mess Sl3 q 1906 prime s05O % 1918 Lard
nrmer; ste IN 81 a. sse; kettle SA a. Sc. Butter dull
ohlo q 2ic state "a g 800 Whisky lower; western
SIX 0ldSc. sugar quiet; MuucoyadO ~ q 9hc Havana
81 O. De- Coffee IN far requests Rio l74 a. 20Ac Mo
lassts quiet; New orleans IS IN 55c, Spirits turpentne
rm Zoe rOsn steady ~ So a. 3l2s for strained Pc
trOlenm dali; crude llA q l2Sc; refined I'm IN 22Ac
Taow unchanged at 81 a. Sc.
CnicAGO, April 6-fl our firm. Wheat active and adj
yaneed 70 Sc closing quiet; No spring Sl22A cash
Corn opened nrmer and advanced Nc and closed fairly
active at 35kc. Oats huner; No 2. 81 q 3lAc. rye
steady az 10 40 lie. Barley dn Pork hrner at Sll59
a. 80 Lard higher at $50 " ewt, Wbskey steady
a. 49, Cattle nomnally unchanged Hogs quiet al s42
90 4,t0 Rcceps4sOO bbls -four 1900 bush wheat, 1900
bush corn BOO bush oats 1900 bush rye lSOO bush barley
BWl hogs ShDments-600 bbs -four " 900 bush wheat,
6OOO bush corn 5000 bush oats 1000 bush rye, 10000
BUSH barley, 1890 hogs
CIscISsAri, april Pork in speculative demand and
prices hsher sales az s2, ~ cash and S3 sele June
Lard gusts steam sac, Kettle n0mnally SIC. Bulk
meats 1denand light and no lders hrmj shoulders &c
s1es0n q &c Bacon firm; shoulders Axe; sides "a a
lHc' Lave hogs dull at $3.50 g t26. Whisky lower, Al
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-06

AN "'usi "a is''i "oli' 10 ''1 i'0'' ''''4 80
ornament 10 aiy ei'y' Eve" '"o'o peop'e "Ao
care lltle iof arr III iseii eau ~ SUM-
oeEree tue auNah'iSe iiieie - ~ ma. ."e "
poftuhity 70 transmit 10 postetily iu''niui pO'-
tratures Oh uls'hguisneu anu re'PSe,S'l Vi'iA'is'
re" lhialu CUTS Vi It's s'~e "ie 81 ioi 'u'"'s ~
rms respect as worcester lo' We h"'e ~ ui
william wizard au ar'iSt Vi ue'e''eu 'e'ep'i''
WINE ne llFeu III bos'oh nc was ie'osiil1eu as
one OF tue oest portrait Paihteis IA tiu' ei'S'
which, from lle uays u Oopiey' hao AWAY Oe'H
Inc hohe VI sonle Vi the must euiineu' "'noH
american artistS' since hc mas oeeu nei0 ms
hand mas moi LOST us euhhln@' anu inueeu soiie
oil MS very pest Work mas oeen uone III MS lloues
sluulo III inc LAciini'ge o"iiui"s'
"A Vlsltor VINO ioohs over 'ne por'ral'S nc may
see tnele' cahno' la'i u pe lhp'esseu WIN 'ne
aosoiute HueIt9 "i'u winch '"e su'Je''S 'ie "
prouuceu' aha WIN tie ieii,aiN"Oie ''tietS VI
chaiaetet A"u n@,ia'ii7 "'iien .".y u''Pi'''
o0"ie siea. af''Sls h@'e Wv" si'0u ~ "i'''ii1
ls~s' " ""i1n 'i'' P'e'"'e7 800 ~ ~ ~
uis'l'sutSueu iioui ''n'iS' ""u '"e,' p'''t"''9,
lhousn III many Respects "auin"pie' nave al
solelnii uncommon u 'iie way =. 'oioi ''eAtuie
ana WHICH, 80 iar as II Eoes' "e'i1sls nun ',Ti
value as iaitliui transcripts ,'ou' n"'ure' We
u'sco'eI no nace Vi 'iis "0"NneSS !" WI w"
ialu. a iace wnoss liueS are iaiu ",u "noe'
co'or Is eoiu anu gray % ~ iepiouu'ea upo" ms
canvas ana win eiu'i spe0sA4 'u0 ,ie"' am r
'nn's u @''o'nef si''si nuu sNp'e7s'oA' AH'
Po.'i"i's pios0A' Net u '"'''"s
mature He' iePe'N HeiSe''' '''N 'u' ''''7' 10 p"
CONSCIENTIOUS ioi'o"'i VI n"'"ie
on7 '"S W" nu0"n e'''-0"s VI
ces'ei VI "Honi M "i'"iu n"s Poin-
eu "ut'iia'ie iiAeneSses aIe 'uuses ~"
ef """ D0'e"9, MN ilno'' A'u' ~ -
may ol ~ al"
M. !. "e''il- '0n A"' '"s' IL '0no'
poi"Ai', "H'o+ H0" - N'7 iO'
y ie'ii'i A@oie ~ 'us N"PFS
hlenl o' Tue hS"' ""u 'u'''' ",i'0" Ei''9 a,
ehoct naiu - ue9e'ioe' 'u' 1t uil' ~ o"S='os'1u
ny saylh@ tN"' 'ne textures oe'i'e Ho''i " d"
expression Oh IN 'ol'y fately altaipep III po'-
tr"l'uie' LUG Poi'fait oi Aif. Ciot"p'o" 1'eo
IhiP'esSes o'ie do %" u'a'iy i"''niui 'iAeN'so'
iu,l VI on'laclet "nu eue'5y,
o'ner por'ralls Oy NJ WHARF winch nave re-
cei'eu ni- piase H'e 'uose VI ''ie la'e ies'uen'
Lla'o'u' u "nieH GNU says - - ie'i'a.A.
a'ie WIN 'ep'Cuu0'u- "''u 0'n5u'a' "uo"'y
'ue s"o''u.'s "''i ni.''''''' 10y ""'eu s'','"peu
'nel' peeuiia' e>piess'9' upoH 'ne nOule'5 ie''
[ui'o u ou' 'S'iel'e y 0'i'V' is''I"' -
4" iio"Hiu u o'i'''ii i'''" ''"u
''''is ~ '.ie ~
are SUM % ia0'es ai'o " 0e ~" t., ms
s'uuo WING" arc lam u o.'''i'''
II
drawing oi lnls artiSt always c''iee'' us
sieaiesi ii'uinPhs nave resui'eu iao'n MS 'ii"7-
iery VI INC seeret' VI co'o'ius- vi sih"ii po'-
Iralt OF lad Oh iourteen' a deceased sou ol Inc
artist one OF the most accomplished Of the bos-
ton art critics says; The drawing Is correct,
but the great charm is in its coloring, which is
rich and brilliant; almost revival Of that SEEM
ingly lost art. As we look at it we think of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-06

HAIR! HAIR II would announce to my CUSTOM
ers that have just received large assortment Of
elegant white and grey hair, and am prepared to
Gil all orders tor the same Also other hair of the
very hest quality, cheap as any house in the
country. AT Medina's hair store, 292 Main street.
Flaeg's block Worcester Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-06

Worcester Five Cents Savings Bank.
NO. 2zG MAIN STREET.
OPEN FRoM.................9A. N. to l P. -2to4PM
DEPOSITS from FIVE CENTS to ONE THOUSAND Dol
LARS recere5 and put upon interest the frst Of erery
month
DIVIDENDS OF INTEREST made in January and
july and If not withdrawn added to the principal
on the first of the following month.
Smallest sum entitled receive interest, Three Dol
lars. CHAS. L. PUTNAM, President
GEORGE W. WHEELER Treasurer. dtf jy2O
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-06

Lamsou, Glazier and Co. win hold their regular
Saturday sale to-day at l21s O'Clock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-06

Abbott will sell personal property for Chas X
stebbins at l47 Cambridge street this forenoon at
nine O'Clock
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-06

j. p. Hall s. Co. will sell household furniture at
their saesrooms, this afternoon at two O'Clock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-06
Is A INISHED LINE!
More than the Entire Interest

More than tine Entire Interest
on all its bonds. While Railroad Bonds may be plenty
those upon finished and paying lines and so small
a sum to the mile are seldom in the market
We do not hesitate to recommend these Bonds as I'M
usually They attended with none of the uncer
tantes OF projected enterprises and the prompt pay
men of the interest," and the napsyment of the prin-
cipal, are as certain any future financial event.
The Bonds for 81 900 each, have 40 years to run
and bear interest at the rate of per cent per annum
payable on the first of April and October both principal
and interest being payable in gold in New York
We are selling them daily to the most careful invest
ors and have but small amount remaining, less than
one-iourh of the issue.
Full particulars furnished on application in person or
by mail, to
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-06

The spring style of silk hats very neat in design,
light, and comfortable in wearing, can be found in
all sizes at F. A. Clapp's, 81 Main street.