davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-17
oLCOVlCH Bros,
DEALERS IN
DRY-G00DS, CLOTHING
BOOTS, SHOES, FURNITURE,
ETC., ETC.

yuyVE LATEST AND BEST STYLES
and patterns of these staples always ON
hand. ,,r~,
Place Of husiness-Corner OF CARSON ana
FOURTH Streets. Carson City.
uy-Terms CASH, and prices to suit the times.
Itf OLCOVTrCH BROS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-22
nEnpH,n RAILWAY PRoaREss

General Forrest has expended il
Shelby county on the line OF the road
to Holly Springs 800, 900 Of county
scrip, on which he realized $685. 600,
he has now six hundred men EN-.
ployed on the road between Memphis
and Holly Springs, and during the
month, will add four hundred to the
number. His purpose is TO complete
and equip the road forty-fve miles, to
Holly Springs, at ones that he may
secure the subscription made by the
State of Mississippi Of $4,000 per mile,
or $40, Oe0. In order to obtain this
State aid twenty-five miles must be
finished and equipped by the first Of
September. Instead of this, General
Forrest proposes to complete, by that
date. the whole distance from Menu
phis to Holly Springs. The Memphis
and Selma road was ~singularly fortCt
natea jackson. The Mississippi legis.
Iature not only assented TO its beeom-
ing the beneficiary OF the estate cid
railroad law" but relieved the four
hundred thousand acres of LAND owned
bv the company Of taxation, save for
the amount OF two cents per acre.
Twenty OF the fory-fve miles be-
tween Memphis and Holly Springs
are graded, contracts for superstruc-
lurs have besn executed, and GensEal
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-22
TIE arrosITEOK PARrY.

Mrs. Leslie, In her book on cookery,
tells the reader that In preparing q
rabbit for the table, the first thing re-
quiredi Is to "catch the rabbit" II
we we would beat Grant, the first
thing required is to agree that there
shall be an Opposition party, moved
by 8 common desire to arrest the gov
eminent from the hands Of corrupt
despots. Such a party is struggling
for existence. Folly may cause it to
perish before 1t is quickened into life.
Like the young Hercules, serpeuts are
tgined around it, and the last hope OF
the country may be crushed before the
warm IiIe-bl0od has reached the ex-
fremities. At such an hour all who
desire to perpetuate our institutions
WI sink bigotry and selfshness,
aade heed the whisperiDgs Of pru-
danee and patriotism. To make the
presidential election an assured sue
csss. all the elements Of oppc-
s acn must hearssty combine upon q
candidate. who, while representing
TIE great principle Of Reform in its
3 a and broadest sense, should be free
4 ma all offensive record, and be COM
10 public confdance and favor
: he absence Of violent partisan
ship. The country can only be res
cued nom is present perils by the
cooperation Of Al good msb,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-22
Insurance. Lest.

LOUISVILLE, March 21.-Later in
formation from the conductors of the
Ohio Falls car company places the
net loss from the recent fire over
insurance at $4,000, total insurance
$249, 500. The risks are placed as fol-
lows: National, Of Boston, $500;
Alamanso, of Cleveland, $2500; Home,
Of Columbus, $25O0; Atlantic, OF
Brooklyn, $500; Enterprise, Of PhiIa-
deIphia, $500; Andes, of Cincinnati,
5000; Amazon, Of Oicinnati, $4,000;
Triumph, OF Cincinnati, 80, 600; Ma
tional, of Boston, $2500; Kenton, OF
C0vington, $500; Citizen, Of New
York, $25OO; Clay, of Newport, Ken
lucky, $500; Underwriters Of New
York, 1900; Imperial, Of London,
$4,000; Georgia Home, $1,000 Mer-
chants, of Louisville, $500; franklin,
of Louisville, 5000; North British AID
Mercantile, $4,000; Springfield Fire
and Marine, $500; Louisville Insur-
ance and Banking company, 5000;
O0umerce, Of Albany, New York,
5000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-22

TON aCOTT ACROSS THE River.
Our afternoon eontempory Is mis-
taken. / may be true,t that the Little
Rock and FortvSmith road, because
Of the extent of its Indebtedness, viii
not be msde part and parcel of the
Memphis, Chattanooga and Bristol
consolidated line, but the Memphis
and Little Rock road was agreed to
be transferred to the Southern Securi-
ty Railway company ever before the
Memphis and Charleston road was
leased. All the details of this
contract have not been adjusted, but
this part Of the arrangement wiz be
carried out. The main point to be at
tanned by Memphis involves the con-
nectIon with Tom Scott's Southern
Pacific road from Marshall, Texas, to
San Diego. It seems that the plans
for the consolidation Of the Memphis
and Little Rock, and Little Rock and
Fort Smith roads were not approved
by Tom Scott, and he only takes the
line next Memphis and its proposed
branch TO Camden and Shreveport.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-22

RICHMOND, March 20-The bill re
pudiating all liability for one third
of the State debt assigned to Western
Virginia passed the senate to-day,
and goes to the governor. This repu.
diates the certificates issued under the
finding act, and known IS Western
VIRGINIA certificates. The governor
will probably veto this bill, hut il
will become 8 law Notwithstanding,
as west Virginia has declared that
she ia not liable for any Of the debt.
This places these certificates In an
awkward position.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-22
THE PLANTATION COMPRESS
zee PEoPLE OF zee soUrH:

To THE PEOPLE OF THE SOUTH:
To give you a short and senten-
tious statement Of the objects this In
vention is intended to and will &C
eomplish, and Of the points Of supe-
riOrity and advantages Of the "PLAN-
TATION COMPRESS" over the half.
presses, III say:
1st-It congresses the bale at the
gin at once, thus obviating all city re-
pressing, redraying, etc., amounting
to near four million dollars per an.
mum on our cotton crop, besides pre-
venting so much unnecessary samp-
ling, wasting and gouging, which will
make up as much more, amounting
both together to about seven million
dollars.
2d-Being all iron except the box
plank, which Is the best Of wood, and
can be easily replaced, 1t will last two
generations, saving again over a mil
lion a year thus: $1,000 gins in the
South, every gin has a haltpress
worth or cost at least $3.50, which lasts
about ten years, necessitating a new
press every ten years, or one.tenth of
a press every year, making another
million and a hall, thus aggregating
over eight million dollars to the cot.
ton planters every year by this simple
invention.
ad-The cottonebox opens and closes
automatically withoutdoors or hinges,
saving the time Of the hands, who
have nothing to do but put In the cot
ton right at the lint-room and take
out the bale-mule doing all the bal
anee In three and a half minutes,
making the bale completely COM
pressed.
AS for the metallic covering, which
Is dependent on this PLANTATION
COMPRESS, 1 will say nothing more
now than that it will dispense with
and ties and obviste fire in
iurance, working probably a greater
evolution in the commercial world
han even the Compress, both to-
sether a~ggregating $780, 600, 900 every
year on the cotton crop, thus:
seorsssing. reSrayipg. ete-...--s 100000
Extra ssmpling and heading (estt-
.s-.----a--s-.. l,6O,ep
few Press de 1snntRly .-.-...-------- J,50J,00
Ire 4U0uO1
,oss log. q bale lofnUta est1mate)- 100000
$4,000 O
nothing Of classification 90 :
expressing the oil, amounting to
1illlons more.
For their immediate introduction, /
Tould sell County Rights land Sta
on Rights for repressing) at q margin {
( a thousand per cent. profit, or
'ould commission agents on liberal =
rms. Apply to RoYsrEB, TREE.
ANT & Co.
8. 8. REMBERT, Patentee, A
care Of 16S Front street,
Memphis, Tenn. 8
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-22
ras southern improvement Company.

Tas Southern Improvement Company.
NEW YORK, March 21.-A dispatch
from ParkeE's Landing, Pennsyl-
vania, says that an enthusiastic meet
ing Of oil producers was held there
yesterday afternoon at which speeches
were made by General McCalmont
and others In denuneiation Of the
Southern Improvement company. A
committee was appointed to confer
with President Garrett, Of the Bait.
more and Ohio railroad, with a view
of extending the facilities of his road
to Psrker's Landing. The committee
Is also authorized to go to Washing
ton. The feeling is most intense
against the company in this city. 1t
is thought the Vanderbilt interest Is
trying 20 save the Southern Improve
ment from dissolution by some COM
promise. The Scott interest. however,
is ready to cut loose from Vanderbilt
and the monopoly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-22
DAVID DAYIa-RLs PLATFORM-Hl
MAKES II.

/ David DANAl-HA EAaAA 0hHA-AA
MAKES n.
Our special correspondent at Wash.
ington reports a most interesting In
terview with Judge David Davis,
which we think Of sufficient public
importance to demand this editorial
reproduction. He describes the Judge
al a tall, muscular and vigorous gen.
tleman, of something over fifty years
Of age, placid, frank and genial. He
said to the judge, upon being pre-
scented, 81 have called, sir, to see the
next President nOIo, because If 1 wait
till after the election l might be sus-
Pected Of seeking an Office" The
Judge laughed with genuine 6onhons-
ME, handed a chair, welcomed his
guest, and conversation at once
flowed of. In answer to an inquiry
Judge Davis replied: ST have no
doubt a large majority Of the Ameri-
can people prefer that General Grant
should not be re- elected. The practi-
cal difficulty is to secure a frank ex-
preston at the ballot box Of this de-
sire. Many causes conspire, even In a
free republic, to prevent thls-such as
the power Of party discipline, false
pride strongly appealed to, fear Of be-
-Dg called traitor and a general de-
IRE TO avoid being caught on the IN.
successful eide. I think much de
lends on the action Of the Cincinnati
convention. If representative con-
ervatives are sent there, If they firm
y unite, and select candidates Of lib
raj views who would reassure the
,ubIic that craftsmanship was not ex-
mot, 1 think their election certain.
after that, there would be no trouble
'wo words express all the country
wants, "PURIFICATION and PA
LITIGATION"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-22
LAKE NAVIGATION,

Prevalence of Ice-PrOspeet Of q LaGs
Breakup.
BUFFALO, March 2O.-The Oldest navi-
gators say they never knew of so much
Ice in Lake E lie with so little o For
nearly eighty miles out the Ice measures
three feet and q half thick. Teams are
crossing at points eve known before.
It is feared that navigation Will not be
opsn until late in May "A dispatch
from Toronto says that reports from dit
fereut parts of the Dominion Of Canada
indicate that last night was n Of the
coldest OF the season. The opening of the
st. Lawrence will be much later than
usual, and navigation greatly delayed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-22
T%EtEeRAPHIc SUMMARY.
Cuba ana Admiral De Remsbe

NEW YORK, March 2I.-Admiral
PalO de Bemabe, the new Spanish
minister TO Washington arrived yes
teTday. He has a very favorable
opinion OF the United States, and be-
lieves in the policy OF peace. The
Cuban instruction he says should be
first suppressed, and then the people
educated up to q free institution.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-22
Tn. investigation fntO BaEnard's Con
duet.

NEW YORK, March 2I.-William
Fullerton. ex. Judge, testified before
the judiciary committee that the fifty
thoussnd dollars paid by him to the
Union Pacific railroad was given to
ne late Fisk as ''hush money" in
settlement of Fisk's suit against the
Union Pacific railroad. The witness
sai0 this proceeding was CONFIDENTIAL
at the time, but nov he felt ne could
make this explanation. Fisk had de-
clared that he would probably be
laughed at II It was understood that
he had taken that amount. A steno-
grapher read from notes taken In
Judge Barnard's court, showing the
use Of unbecOming language by the
Judge. He had been employed to
Rks notes by the Der association, Sew
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-22
ne mis.iuE CousptrOller OF rev York.

SEQ 4 NSW AOrA.
NEW YORK, March 2.-It is stated
on apparently good authority that
ex-COmptroller Connolly left for the
Isle of Jersey in the English channel
some six weeks ago, and that he has
since been heard nom there. Con-
nolly's sOn-in.law, however, denies
that he has fed, and his attorney says
that he knows nothing Of his where
abouts, though he Is confident he will
be on hand to testify when his case Is
tried.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-22
STANTON.


meHb.
MONTGOMERY, March 20.-John @. STAN
ton has brought suit in the United States
district court Of this State against Robert
Tyler, ". W. Screws, snd Mr.. N. Cook,
editors, and W. W. Screws and NJ. J
williams publishers and proprietors of the
Montgomery Daily Advertiser and Mail
for the sum of $4,000 for libel. The de-
fsmstory matter alleged consists In the
charge that Stanton attempted to rob and
deprive the State and people Of Asbams
of money and other property under false
preseuses,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-22
OUT OF ORDER.

a Ma4aao1USetIs PBFEInnenLAEl8N HUsel
PFRJ y.
BOSTON, March 20 in spraysr Of Chsp-
lain OndTorsh 81 the opening session Of
the Massachusetts, house this evening, he
expressed the fervent hope that the mem
bers would act favorsbly toward the qUes-
ton Of womsn suffrage. At the close OF
the prayer, Mr. Kimball, Of Boston, raised
a point Of order, that under the rules no
person net a member could discuss mat
ters pending before the house. The
speaker sustained the point Of order, and
ruled out the prayer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-22

eral other witnesses were exapined,
including Jay Gould. but nothing new
or important was developed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-22

Forrest viii execute contracts for iron
and locomotives during the week in
New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-27

WENDELL PHILLIPS FOR GRANT.

In letter to the Boston Traveller, in
which he gave his reasons for preferr.ng
President Grant to Mr.. Greeley, Mr.. 8. p
Cummings publishes the following extract
from letter to him by Mr.. Wendell Phil
lips -
You know that am neither republican
nor Grant man. Whom shall vote for
or whether shall vote at all, do not
know, But certainly as against GreeleyI
am for Grant We have had one Andy
johnson; will not run the risk of getting
another in Horace Greeley. want man
with some decided principles. Greeley
never had any. Besides, l consider Gree
ley secession candidate. / believe the
plot to nominate him was hatched by
Southern white rebels more than O year
ago, and has been mainly nursed by them
| advise any one who means to vote for
him to find out first what agreements have
been made by Mr. Greeley's friends with
jeff Davis and his staff as to office and pat
ronage. am perfectly certain that there
is distinct mutual understanding, if not
a positive contract, between them. Ii
Horace Greeley enters the White House,
jeff Davis will be as truly part OF the nd
ministratiOn as Seward was iu Lincoln's
day. No negro can vote for Greeley who
values his life or property, or cares tor his
race. If by trown of Providence be is
elected. | shall advise every southern 10y
alist To load the revolvers that Grants
arrest of North Carolina Ku-klux has al
lowed to be laid aside. If he il elected.
let the negroes live in squads Of fifty,
whom 10 coward will dare shoot down.
and show no property after sunset Lone
~ men will be shot, and no black will own
a mule iorty-eight hours it any rebel
knows the tact.
As for Adams, do not fear him-an
aristocrat by birth and democrat from
perverseness--the love Of money makes
such union possible. He is democrat,
but afraid to confess his creed or wear it,
uniform. If any party allows him to lead
it, he will lead it to its grave, as all the
Adames have always done. Old John
Adams's vanity, bgotry and hate of Ham,
ilton put the federal party into its tomb.
John Quincy Adams's administration was
the deathblow Of the Wing party, then
| called republicans. The light that gilds
the Adamses is that of sunset. They in
sure defeat. Chatham said Sir William
Ioung's voice was the death-knell of his
country. The breath of an Adams's fame
has the chill of the charnel house in it.
Let them nurse their money-bags like
timid miscrs, and allow bolder and more
unselfsh men, whose foreheads are lit BY
the rising sun, to help the world forward,
undisturbed by their greedy ambition or
their crotchets.
For a loyal administration to protect the
negro, awe the rebel and give the work
ingman a chance, Grants little finger is
worth bakers dozen of Greeleys.
Yours, WENDELL PHILLIPS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-27
Atnntbet yournal.
Published on Water Street, Foot Of Court,
AUGUSTA, MAINE.
BY SPRAGUE, OWEN l. NASH.
Qallg Aepnebee sournal.

Is issued every morning, except Sundays.
Contains the latest news by telegraph and mail,
gives reports ofhe Markets. ard has carefully pre-
pared political and local articles, and generous
amount Of farming, home and miscellaneous read.
ing with full compilation of State news
Terms, 81 per annurs in adrance ssh payment
Is not made within the year. Single copies scents,
to be had at the bookstores and at this office.
Advertisements one inch in length, three III.
serions or less, slOo; rs cts for every subsequent
insertion Longer advertisements. or those inserted
tor any considerable length oftime will be inserted
at favorable terms to the advertiser.
Special Offices IS per cent. additional.
Amusement Notices. a. per square pes week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-27

This is the most thorough blood puriier yet dis
covered and cures dHhumors from the worst Sc'Qf-
ala to a common Eruption. FimpleS and Btofchts
on the face and scdy or rough SKIN, which are such
annoyng blemishes to many young persons, yield
to the use of a few bottles OF this wonderful medi-
cine. From one to eight bottles cure Sat Rheom,
hrysipelds, Scald Head, Ring HORNS, Rolls, Sf0|y
Erupfions the Skin, Scr0tdd Sores, tfcerS dRd
"CankeTn in the Mooth and Stomach. Ii is pure
medicinal extract of native roots and plants. com
hnng in harmony Natures most sovereign curative
properties, which God has nstllled into the veae-
table Kingdom for healing the sick. 1t is IA great
restorer for the strength and vigor of the system
Those who are langud, sleeplcss, have nervous dP'
prehensions fears, any OF the affections symp-
TO matte of readiness, will find convincing evidence
of its restorative power upon trial. lfyou feel dt
droscsg, facilitated and despondenf have frequent
Headache, mouth tastes J0diy in the morning, irreQ-
atar appetite and tongue coated, you are suffering
from Torpid Lirer or" "Bitiousness" In many eases
of"Licer Complaint" only part ofthese symptoms
are experienced. AS a remedy for all such cases
DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery has no
equal as it effects perfect cures, leaving the liver
strepqtkened and hedlhy. For the cure of Habual
Constipation of the Bowels it is never failing rem
edy and those who have used 1t for this purpose
are loud in its praise In Bronchial, Throat, and
lang Diseases it has produced many truly remark
able cures where other medicines had failed. Sold
by druggists at 81 90 per bottle. Prepared at the
Chemical Laboratory OF
RV. PIERCE, NJ. D., Buffalo, \. Y.
feb2l law &W3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-20

asN|AN'N ALBANY RAILROAD
BOSTON AND WORCESTER DIVISION
g, WsIINTER ARRANGEMENT commencing on MON
PPASSSEHGER TEAMS leave Worcester;
For Boston At 20 exp, 7, 92j exp ami 9i5 IN ,,
III 30 exp, 355 exp, 6.00 and g55 exD n IN " ''u
ihe ~ a m, and 3.}5, ass and g55 IN irains t.
'sHustoh So alton; all others from FCslrr 81
FOR Grafton, westboro SoutIyine. corl,,tpo o,,,
A9lilaad at iuJ and - m, l.4O and Is 80 m N
70! south framnghan, 400, zoo g25 and q A. , =,
L4e, J25, 3.55, 500 and 9j5 NJ ' " w IN
For Milford At 701 and 925 M ll6 325and 355 IN
E or SSlgS at U, and 945 m, Lac and SO M '''
TOT ntiesley, Granville, West Neviuu Na,+,
ana Brighton. at 100 and IS a m and G60 n NJ 'eWI.n
Behsefs lot the same stations also take te IA -
s7aih to Nstiok, and there change 10 tbr sa, ~ %
wards '' >'N'' MINUTES AFTER
The 20 m train runs every day except Monday. ~,
sunday express from Albany leaves Washin,t,l, ,,,,
STU o. NJ SS5 a IN, for Boston. 7 square
Sunday 4aii leaves Washington .ou,ra u,,,i
80 4. 81. tMtn 'ay), for Be sGnn ' ''"''"H NJ
TRAINS leave boston s. follows:
~ OteesttT AZ 7Oj, 1850, SaUcXp 9 cyp a IN 1 %
exp+Sss ~ express to birmingham 500 express az
For New York, Wis Springfield 900 exp am 500 eso
New York, via Norwlch 80 exp. pm,
Grafton. % m, l.SO. so Q m
WtsgDoro LO0 m, 30 49O. s. so exp. PA
SOutlNlle, 100 m. 1870 l. 30 D M 49,
tofuRVli!c, ZOO ? III, $50, 49G D M
sshland, l,OO m, 1850 $50, $50 eSppm
2outn iauillSnam, 5.uG 100 $50 typ and q IA No.,
exn gG5 c, "a 6 "a SW exp, 400 i3Oexp $500 56
Sa''k' 7'oO iOs m l3o, 2ls, lGO SEQ $50 500 IpOo
@llhury, 100 . nj, 4.&0pm.
shNonvilte, 1869 m, 6Wi n m
All on}vs gU 9G exp 9eP an, rs exp nm
gunds,, Mn ios !,s laY except SUNDAY - FN
gey9 st, leaves Boston at S30 , M soEnn OF ~
SG%t9h, south Framneham Wor,.,'t,,aa' VgflE et "
5s s FSimer and sHgheid arrives n New sya' y B9's
y ", ~ SELL, Sup t. Spripg1sja %
IL, \ Itt4,s ~ =.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-20

~ FOR SALE-Very superior French
Miii ROOF Cottage Union Hill; finished in thorough
a,:l manneri II nice rooms; 1900 feet of land: all
7a--AN modern Improvements.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-20
1871. G o,H2IG3ssM!IIRn RAILROAD :

-. = = 2 " INTETi AR EMUTT--lommrur-
lIk MpH DAY, Dec 25 1871
Trsnl leave Worcnaor u Ter Street Dcroi al Il "a ,
A, us p n and i20 p, M. Fitchhurg al 09Ga n srd
i ne da D. @ for Wnebendo, Troy, Kccnc aud iici
Makqg connections Mt Bellows Falls with EpflsnI A,
burtnGon Y, X. for Rutland, Saratoga Burlington "
$50 win w. Central x. V. for Windsor " bile Rivc
1uneuon lconneoinG with Conn and passl,1np.c Eivc
harcaal MontpeHer, st. Adams Rou4e's Point Ogirr9
WoroesteT--J KAREAnp, Agent '' ''4'A
Nsre az low M BY amy route and Distance tr4,
- Pumap Sleeping Car on NIGH Tai, o 80. .
ait North. y 4gtt a. ~ = lot Wtst
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-20

Henry Harman, representing himself as a
merchant from Easton, attempted suicide by
jumping from the third story of the Madison
house, in New York, Saturday morning, while
in a tit of delrium trcmens, having previously
LOST most Of his money at faro. His right arm
was broken in two places, also his collar bone,
and he was otherwise injured SO that his recoy-
cry is doubtful.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Margaret Black of
Fall River, nor feeling WELL sent to the drug
store of MIR. Webster for picra in solution. She
took a small dose but soon after showed symp-
toms of having been poisoned. Medical assist
ance was procured emetics were applied, and
the lady rescued from danger, though she had
become quite cold and her tongue much swol-
len. Mr.. Webster says the medicine had been
incorrectly labeled by the wholesale dealer in
Boston. On examining the medicine it proved
10 be acOnite
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-20

- FOR SALE-On Summer st., House
5iiil and Barn; tenments good lot Of land aiioin-
LII ing the railrOad suitable for manufacturing pur-
poses, Sold low if applied for soon.
ABBOTT & RICE.