davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-20
.ancu Ambrose johnson,

named Ambrose johnson,
40 was IN his employ, but the Investigation re-
suited in leaving Angels death mystery. On
the morning of the 18th. Ambrose died sudden
" at the house of Charles Corey, in North
Providence, and though under the influence of
liquor the evening previous, il is asserted that
there are other circumstances known 10 the po-
lice in some way connected with his sudden de
cease, aud an invest CATION is proposed
| The Providence Press, alluding to the heavy
OF uietacaton in that city by the cOnniy2p.csesA -
holders l6sv sOriu 5zav,JJU makes very GOOD
| suggestions relative 10 improvement in the way
| ofseiecting bank directors; that more pains be
taken 10 ger competent meu-good boob-kcep-
erS, and less electng of men of leisure, whose
only qualifications that they own money. As
| rule, the meI who serve in this capacity in
| most OF our banks are incompetent they may
| have good judgment, know the value of money,
| and, IN the common acceptation OF the term, be
| shrewd hnancierS; but experience shows that
| what Is also needed is one or two practical
| book-keepers in the board to examine the re-
| ports of the officers of every banG-men who
| will not take the word Of the most honest
cashier without careful examination of his
accounts. The stockholders should demand
this, and pay the parties who take the time
necessary; then there would be fewer defaca-
tions, and those owning bank stock could tell
about what the scrip they hold is worth. The
same rule should apply to all stock companies
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-20
c.. d. HOLLAND,
8 Post Office Block. Pearl st.
CITY OF woRcEsT TER.

The attention of all persons using scales Weighs,
Measu es, or MIX Cans, for the purpose ofbuyng or
selling goods andmerchandise, IS eael o the following
statute. SAMUEL SMITH, Civ Clerk
In Relation TO Sealing weights ana Meas
Be ii ea0cted, &r:
SECt. |. Al persons using scales weights measures
or mix cans for e purpose Of selling any Gods wares
merchandise, or other commodities, shall have them
and Measures in the CT or town in which they reside
or have the usual place of business and shall thereafter
he responsible tor the and exactness ui the
same proridsd honeCer, that they shall hay he right
to have sucg scale weights. measures and milk cans
tested aud adjusted the office of the sealcr OF weights
anu measures whenever they desire to do
SECT 2. The seacr of tights and isures in each
city and own shall go year and oftererf ncces-
sary, TO every hay an scae, dormant Other plat
easily or convent ny removed and test the accuracy
Of AMI adjust and seal the same
SECT ALI persons using any scales, weights. meas
ure, milk cans for the purpose OF buying or selling
any commodity, may have the tested ana sealed by
the Sc Ter OF weights ana IN assures in the city town
where they esde or have then usual place OF business
at his Office, whenever they desire t have it done,
SECT .. Whenever complaint is made o Il sealcr of
weights and measures, under oath by person, that
he has reasonable cause to believe that any scale egnt
or m assure used in the sale of any commodity within
the city or town Is ihcorr Ct the said seaer Shall go
te piee wheIe sucll scale, weight or me sure is and
tst ana ma the same according to he result of the
test applied III reol and il the same be ncor Ct and
cannot be adjusted the said sfaer shall attacha notice
eret0 eeryhg lhe laci and fohiddi the use there
o. unt the same has been made TO conform to the au-
mo re slahlad ANY person using any SCALE, weights
or measures after sealer Of weights and measure has
demanded permission to test The same and has been re-
fused such permission shall e liable 10 the penal
ties az II he had knowingly used false scale, weight
measure.
SECT. s. All SCALES. weights and measures that can
not be made TO conform 20 the standard shall he stamped
Condemned, or &C, D. by the seaer of weights and
measures and no person shall thereafter the
Tor weighing or measuring any commodity sold eX-
changed under the penalties provided IN Cue Of the
use Of false weights and measures
SECT. &. Every sealer OF weights and measures shall
receive such compensation for his services may he
fixed ny the city town within which he is appointed
and fees shall be charged fo any ocia duty he may
perform
SECT I. Every city and town shalt, within the first
ten days ofJanuary and July in each year. advertise the
several sections of this act by publishing them in some
paper printed in sucn city or town. by posting
them up In one or more public places III rein.
SlCr This act shall take effect upon It's passage
Approved May ., 1870. d ian
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-20
E0R sALE-THE FARM situate N N,

u north part Of STERLING, formerly occupied by Cant
timothy Endieot and distant two IN les iron Pratt K
Junction, on Boston Clinton. anu Fitchburg railroad
contains lbO acres lana, large part pasture ana
ullisc ana portion well wooded Ii Is Vel stocked
APPLES. ne STOCK on the FINN. and all OOs Farming
Implements, &C., NJ Q sOld Unless disposed Of al
Persons DESTROYS 70 examine the fam nay illuiTe Of
HAS FLAGo, on the premises, who Will afford every
hclnV iOl examination letter. OF inquiry NAV liz
ADDRESSED 70 him a. fratt's Junction, OF 10 VIM o.
kADlcorI, ESQ, Salem, Mass. WITT M
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-20
ID o S T o f Il c. e =.
Worcester, Mass.
CLOSING AND ARRIVAL OF MAILS.
Present Arrangement.

Northern Worcester Cnnnt,, Vo,-,,or+ aud N,, rro
shire closes AT 90 m. dnc NJ n I al" NC" a'P
A. ~, oi, az t TVu N wy ~ ? N,
nte oH Wrt aq Naua II Lowe leon
i' =. y - ~ l'u9 isoll' odhute anu lhtoll,
S'oseS at o. lV.49 Il III anu S5V M Due at
Ia m ann VT an, N,oss u o,s,.
~, "a a ~ M III ~ "a u ~ Soaes az o'9V lV4o II
III 'liu : I H. ~ 80 d ~ anu anu y M,
"a ~ ~ il, a. a T. " anu " es' oteiliis' Close III
'Tifv n Rn'tof IL i a VI G On 5 r1z 49,, o.
- ~ " s So, CLOS ~ o''V anu a M lo, ana
,n q ~ ~ ~; " q ", 'SV 40"; o.9o t'ia WV M
itl " 9ree'SeI MaV hal cllse at IN and
Man, No. que si5' lOS' A. m ana 40 P NJ
Nha!ie' tsIeIl CIV ia npshe AMI Eastern MaSsa-
cause a close at 63g ana a m, Lib and m Due
u , e'1O a n I - and lO5n ndn;o
Dmn "a - W a Si0U anu IL aih anu 0'5Up m
NV W d 80 ~! d ~ 10 tllu o'1O III. ~
MAJ ~ on the iroYdenee ana worcester railroad,
Mirbur,y Wbiti pgS S'42 a ah norIos p,oo.
and s$o p m nue a go m and 80
STATES close Al 5i5 an 4. am,SI5 anispm Due At
4,l5 and 81 am, Las and 10 p IN.
Worcester and Springfield WAY Nail close at Is and
9.i5 a IN, and 345 m. Du at 9 20 m and 8, 80 D m
way MAI between Springfield and Albany coseat 5,45
New Yors CITY and Sonphe N Stafes Hartford and
New Haven Conn, at 9.45 m, 3,4j and m Due
at AIS a IN. $3.50 and 10 pm
NCrwiCh ana New Lon on, Conn, Webster and Oxfo
Mass, close at I'M aid 430 III. Due al a m and
~ Va, ,1oir -, ,,,o >,,u,,.., 49,,
closes at 9 a M Due al gam ~ N''''
Grafton close at g. o and 9 a m and l. Is and m D,a
at 9 a IN and $3.50 nj ' ~
Milford Mendon iionaroio and Frop,i,,,,,r ,,o. -.
cam IS and M Due nj q 4 ia a. n NJ ,ni az
pm. ''
SOuthbOTO close at 8 D M Due at 10 20 am
Yves boro', COriaur. Hopkinton, Ashland and Hol-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-20
miscellaneous.
GALV L. q n u ID A r d S
" Burning MACHINE WORKS
Second Avenue, Corner Twenty--ecOnd st.
Office No. Bowling Green, New York
Manufacture the

a i-' )" 10 nv .
PATENT WORSTED BERRENG PICRERS, Pa.
m ,, ,r n n rU cUtc n Dr,rc ID JrEpbg EpSto
4Nh no Si 1870 "
e. SIM 4" N"'' 'tchllE
gie and Double, Tor Arst
Machines Fine burning
,ers ami anlshers.
,,unroved Stee. Ring Feea Rolls plane snc inter
irg with Patent adjustable spring boxes shake VII
lows with blowers. waste busters. Cotton Gins. Blow
ers Nc
Excelsiorl At the international Exhibition Lon
dun. ,,o IN AT Paris EXPOSITION of 1867. our Mes
tito Burning Picker received a PRIZE MEDAL award;
A GOIp NFDAI at AnerIcan Institute Fair lo6J,-
and in 1881 1863 and 1870 The highest award
A. fhe American Institute Fair 1853, our Burning
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-20
8niIrogos.

PROVIDENCE & WORCESTER RAIL
4 RoAD.-Summer Arrangement June 2. ISL.
Express Train stopping only at WoonsocEet and TX
BRIDGE leaves Worcester AZ lois a. NJ; Providence a.
Els ?. N.
Accommodation Trans viii leave Worcester for Prov
dence and way stations at $50 and H. 80 4OU and $50
pm
Providence for Worcester and way stations 740 and
Has n, and 4.U5 N.
The 40 m (nail) and (express) trains from
Providence, and the l0l5 a. m. leXpressl and 400 ?.
tmfull trains from Worcester, az Worcester
Junction with trains to ro5a clinton. FitcnLurg
kutland Saratoga, Montreal, Nashua. Lowell Lawrence
Gocor2, and the White Mountains; Springfield. Albany
Troy. Niagara Falls, ard points North or West.
through Tickets and Baggage Checked to al important
points
ms WoISe7lef trains, except express and $50 p.
G2ltct az V o0nsocket Junction with trains 10 and from
MltoIu ana 81 waterford vita trains Of The Boston
Hartford and Erie railroad.
SPECIAL TRAINS
leave Providence Waterford g0G n m connecting
Immediately with trains Tor Southb1idgc Putnam and
Norwich. ~
Leave WoonsocSet tor Providence At 2.20 D. m.
Leave Providence for ybrdge at 100 ri.
Leave tEhTiGGc fer Worcester 1T SIS p IA
Trains leave bii!ord tor Worcester and Providence at
500 and ll.t0 and 42a p. Roonsotket fur Mi
ord 81 5.4' & ana l,aO and $50 b. n.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-20

on and after MONDAY, Nov y. Trains viii leave Card
uer for Worcester and intermediate stati0n at 800 s. Is
and II 4j a NJ, and at IS p NJ making connect on
with trains ola FL the roads Terminating in or passing
through Worcester
REiURNlSG-Lcave Worcester at A NJ. l2 20 q As
Huo CPS NJ. connecting at Gardner with an ira rs on
The Vermont ami Massachusetts Railroad to and from
H0osaC Tunnel Greenfield anu intermediate stations
and at Greenfield and outs Corner with trains north
and south nom those points
IVERS PHILLIPS President
% ISL nQT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-20

The Hartford Courant says that elf General
Grant, with all the peTsistency which carried
MIN through the wilderness, urges on the civil
service reform, he may count surely upon hav-
ing all the corrupt politicians in congress against
him, but he will grow day by day in favor with
God and man
The daughter of a respectable Meriden mas
has been recently enticed away from home by
fellow, under promise of marriage, and has been.
il is thought, deserted. The father, who is wild
with grief, has visited Hartford aud New Haven
in the hope OF finding her, but has been unable
to do So He offers a reward for any one who
can give him any information about the matter.
The girl is about fifteen years old, lght mar
and complexion and blue eyes.
Hartford has a very pleasant literary clrcle
that takes its name from the appointed ddI OF
meeting, and calls itself the "MondaY cluo.
The club meets once a fortnight at the houses 81
he3 different members, when papers are tSad
and discussions held upon subjects seicctea IN
advance. Prominent members OF tue cup,
which numbers some twenty persons, are zen.
HaWlev and Charles d. Warner, OF the Courant,
| Gen. william b. Franklin, Prof. stowe, Rev.
| Messrs Bur on, Parker and Twichell, Mr., Brom-
| lev OF the Post and VIM. James Hamersley. No
ladies are admitted 10 membership, though the
| hostess at the different meetings. has the priv
| leee of inviting one or two lady friends.
| Mrs. Colt of Hartford, who has built for her
/ working-peOple one Of the most beautiful
| churches on this continent has determined TO
nuiu lot tuSif Cnuuftn SCHOOL, 10 CUSt MOI tess
than s60,000 tt is by such provisions as these
on the part of capitalists for the ab0rers in their
employ that the best adjustment Of the quarrel
between capital and labor will be reached In
doubtedly, something may be done by legiSla-
tion toimprove the condition Of worliing-people;
but the great result TO be sought is the establish
ment of relations Of good will and Cnrlstian fra
| ternity between the two classes, so that they
| who labor shall give hearty service, and they fol
whom the labor is performed shall give time and
| thought and means freely and abundantly fol-
the improy ement of the condition of their work
people.
RHODE ISLAND.
S. II. Taber, for many Years superintendent
OF the Providence and Worcester railroad, has
been elected cashier of the Rhode Island ma
tional bank, in place of Manton L. Hoard, tn
defauting official.
A few DAYS ago a larre belt in the new delai7t
mill Providence, broke, striking the daughte
of Leander w. Chase, twelve years old, IN tn
arm with two heavy steel clamps, which wer
de, ply embedded in the flesh, severely injurin
her. There is hope of saving the arm, however
OR readers will remember the excellence
l ca .scd in Providence som" -
| me nnvs'.'-:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-20
. o EUssEIt. snn,f. sprngfeld
s{ITCH BURG & WORCESTER r. r.
~, y SCMMsR AAEtNG E5iEET - Commencing on
aux t'f may ioIi.-PGs7enEer Trans Tor Worcer.

iesYe s!5cni1l5, 8. H., 1850 arJ 5.5y T. IL
SoHth ltrF ntIA, s 0j {, a., l. a and 554 D. u.
Leoniinsiefl s II 6. IN, i,05 ana 500 D. a.
TaJcs Dressing, q. Il q. NJ, l.07 and o. D. M
5ittt amclion, 8 u u m, Is and IS r. m
Sterilns yenter &S3 2 nj, J. 20 an g. 20 y m
passenger Trains for titchtu-s-
LeaNe v forester ~ and IL IS a. m, ana 4. 20p.n
5sefilng luncti y, I,OI ant II 81 a NJ ans 50O n n
stetips Ceniei 4 and y 0j p, m, and 5 Us D. IN
Ell ~ 2uaciian ~ g. m and u IA and 6 D. N.
SSeo4insieTl sc g. M, 1850 and 20 p r.
Scu5h FtClhurg, I.&T 9. a. l2.3g No : AZ m
itAiLRoAD CCNEEGTIpNs. The 30 and il IL m and
W m trains from Worcester connect ri FiieibnrG
WITH ne Cheshire ard l,U land and Burlington n r fo77
ali points north and west; alsu connect ii Fitcbnr5
WIN tHe eTmou and Massachusetts z for Green6ei5
ana Blattlehoro and intermediate stations
lie G0 10 ana iz.jU f. 81. tram tru Fuc.iurf c,r.
meet g worcester With Boston Worcester proyi, enc.
" " otcGstgr, Norwich d W0rce tee Railroads ard
1eld VS. va 9Piiub'
The $50 ?. n tram rora Fueaturg connects at yo,
SeSleT Win AorNicA Worcester Steamboat Train loI
Nv OK WIS sew london II. =. BLOOD Sup't
Abce F'tchbur2 d Worcester r e ' "
F''"' tHi1Tg Nav 8S-I
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-20
" ERM4NT AND MAasACnUSgTTS

" ERMpET AND MAsAACuIrSF1TR
- r.. A ss,i1 l aG9Y AND GREENrIELD RHjLRoAD
M, Moth ans, Saratoga and Troy n Y NJ e m VI,
MI nor "a. 9rth Adams, lloosac Tunnel Greenfield Shel
~, .'S an aIu ''f. g f, at $40 ard IS A m For
ute,nGe at q 30 and lib a. Nj and APO p u 04
pm 'o''o" a. '"V 2 M ano l'O
cave GTeenheia toi Wurcesl era, 3Oane 935 w ana
'"V ' SRA tie.oro' lOr Boston al % and Il III
8 "a ne n, ~ m ana 100 m rans from IIoosac Tunnel
tra,,,a f ii IRON !feenheid and Al a ana g. n m
nniis rom hr3tlc1uro. connect at Filchbura Win
'i ;TS !2 ~, lfovlue9Ge Newport and 7 UNION
81 nc NV q m dnt Leo rams from HOosoc ru1,pol
aIG - q N ana 2UD pm trains IRON ntattIqhCr,, CON
meet with trains COR olces er ProvidcnrS Nevno, an
FItchhurg bass. Dee a. ISL ' ~ ~ . =
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-20
n ORWtCH AND WORCESTER nIVI
~ SION, b. IL and H. nj Ig-i '''' ~

II SION, B., Il. and T. BR,, isl '''' wv
e.t EAlS AZ G g ,ouTn, LEAVE WORCESTER AT
stef viii f{v3i;, FG.fet 5t,in' Nonnect- at Wei
Ton 81 t!ainte:d wit trains TO iiH non Hart
iot1, sna ff0N cuce at Norwich ii u rain IA,
80 - -es' london lfom West 81 e talon -"''i W
1890 am Wy res.ense Train Connects at We,
nc W. nam ron Boston, o., ia. Fiicb
TTSas} Lo%s &c a. worcester JUNCTION VIII
Gt-,eIn Sin ftoYeenee .r.ii; 8t Puinaln S,itt
tGth ic5a Ho9toa; at P8inseid for i,royi'ie1rs
~ 2s@ien viii trai9s for Sew London Mystie
S'IS p 2 &aY isseenges r1ain Connects at wor
el, &C. at worcester junction will EXgTest
80 IT, ao'{V NJ, an. rhin- from Western and
SIsH ron Boston at P,anacid Junction. traint
p N"'e 81 eht Hartford arrive in season iof
I'm s.s- IA c1gers from MSs, stations tp,s,-n;
e4 yer. FHtnsm and Danielsonyt. e. for \ \ ~ ~
i 1o;;h ~ ststL1ef lTomNoN LondOn viii take this
''@''I ~ -esa55st ESpreas FRAN tor CIV Yors
,, I'm. y eg worcester witt train tIom poston
TGs1l.lC.l' q Gees. eI, Owc1, lgNrencp Nashua
49, 3, sc az tulnam from Boston Wa
f., AZ, ; ma go r:ckatone; caves Norwich
- IN t4aiha GCGc hcElH LEAVE NoKRIou Ar
e-ccsi S' ,yst AApieS tr@in Tyr soscn, t1Gily
Soh' h8sE t3ne, Frank in snd Wal5o al Wof
ToE255i, Eaeh5grg DC wi train cave, New
LonloD at Rms III, tegen ent on arfiys o,
0.oG ~ Way passenser lram ,onn,ot,,
fihip1cd Junction for Providence I'd Pmt9qr
!2s 'oston, @rl Wing at 1929 am; al Worrrttei
&C and Providence al Worcester for trans y
'A'bS m way PASSENGER Tram. C0npccunr a,
tau:.Ae'u &.th train irOla ana for pr0viicii,re.
sS3iN'4s ~ worcester mcan in season ior trs;ns
" n9'len troNl ence, Springfield and Sifa' w,
q ~ Gree ser .0T tiains 70 ilosion NasLug &r =
VIII MIX y "a t4Ai1enRer Train Connects Il nor
Le.d Jmcu5n van train 10 FroyIdenee. AZ var
ceater VITA train for EJstoo ~ '''
caves Webster l3f u orsea;sr II 4. e,
caves worcester Ter V e.stes al ss.:B5 Pm
a., ~ u. ANP'iEwvs snp't,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-20
WORCESTER AND SPRINGFIELD pyy1s1o,

Leave WorCes.er for Albany and Way Stations taeco
: '' "OO 'ii' @Iiu 1'4'
For A7ssny lexPIcss) 9,55; for New York ana Albany
VNp} sU.25 20, ana ~ and 1895 m New Yo1I
@unday nail leaves az 1906 p. III. sleeping cars viii
4.80 n train. ''' NOiiise'ins WIN
Leave springfield for Worcester at 200. IT'S. lls0am
Loo exp 2t5 eN9,, 4C0, sic exp. p M Albany sunday
tNBttSS NOV a NJ 'lnd2y mai. 1925 m G,ionday)
-, h4ltR9AD C9SNEcIIoNs.-At Albany wfh lie New
1oHHh seIIta lTos snd Greenbush, ana Hudson EiyeT
h@'llGaGs At Chatham with the Harlem gnj ITu'iscT
1AS b9ston and Lebanon Springs Railroads. At STATE
LG W., ne louss Qnic Railroad Al Httsfed with
At &estle-d win the New Haven aud Northamnto VR
81 5pFihf4ed Win the l1EOrd New Haven and S,fing
felo: and CONNECTICUT Rive Railroads. At Palmer Win
tie Ne% London Northern RR. At Worcester Junction
WIZ TIE providence and Worcester, Worccscr ana
sshu4 an Norwich and Worcester Railroads 4
SnHth cunningham with the Boston, Clinton and Fitch
bury. and hi lord Railroads. $3.50 A
g q RUSSELL, Sup,f Snr,ngfeId
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-20

Call and us. We try to please No trouble t.
show goods or answer questions.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-20
CONNECTICUT.

Al. r.
81. aJe e. Mi'eueii "in oo III d''io'u feoIuaiy
''I uuu oiu - ...,.-,.
iug pieu5e Is Oeiu5 circulated III
rug la .lo'u c'"ntf Juii'
a loH5g y We hhlShis Oh Fythlas Is soon 10
w 'o,u l, III. IL plnouIN'
IN, $780, "a - ~ piaceu on D'acA IoeA'
80 80, S.''iV'I , "uu u!cenMl~n'
7, iss IN ri'iteen ihg9es taeh harvested III
M M}i9I,, isGt IlteL'
III m t,e,.,' i,, Tnu1Gn mas eAtehded
-, " ~ - iio 80 nioAiusou Vi Ess' X
,,l,., III $3.50, @iSVy 9liu u0heh or
~ 49, VI ''O'Ni"s " Nheaso
s" rS,a - ,,r,.,,.- ..,..,.,,. .-..,
ipS IVY pui-iale' le.Shtly uIesVeu ~ Hart
loo, haNe oeeh sehl 10 uhe reform SCHOOL Tor tWo
yeal eaeh.
loe liahsil, new engine ana car conl-
Olueu, uds Ius' oecn eollpietud lor the Hartford
AUG NeM . nAse = Iuill l'I'u =.
v Myr"h bels' VINO leit Tue Hartford semi
neIy last 11ne' Is pledchlDs III Boise CITY, the
caYl'aI VI llIho leiIlOIy'
~ onv VI tne p1npuly Stores lnere are elght
ypuh- i1p.es cnPiVyeu' slA oI Mhon are
nduleu M'IFi anu loul Oh tuem Mary ElZl-
DILL
p" aiiil-i"ig - elPVilehCluI reNIFa' III man
uliC'u'ea "o,vlM "us,uess enterprises Il We
peen sldiieu' wien VIII, IN all, employ 4OO
"Pe,@li'es. ,..-.,.r,-
~ snnu w, seSSi'n VI lhe NeW YORK east con
i ~, De v, cns year at me ~ r. church
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-20
1870 DIARIES, 1870
The Largest and Best Assortment
IN THE CITY!
including Tuck Elastic Bands. and Self Closing selling
at prices to suit you all.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
TABLETS, PORTM0NNIES,

EUCHRE AND WHIST PLAYING CARDS.
Pocket Books, Calf Wallets. Bill Books Bill Holders
Pocket States, scholars Sa'e s Portfolios, Covered
States and the Rubber-COrner Nolseless Slate.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-20
ROSTON & ALBANY RAILROAD
9osToS AND WORCESTER DIVISION.
LROAD

F.. J. Gro SSMAN, Gen Agent, Lowell
pI1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-20

Maine PROPOSES to have a state industrial
school Tor girls similar in character to that at
Lancaster, Mass.
0rrel W. Robinson of Portland has pleaded
guilty TO forging the name of his aunt 10 a
number Of notes. He was senterced to three
years Imprisonment in the state prison. The
ior4erics amounted TO about $4,000 in all, but
he was sentenced only on one note of $500.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-11-08
The Result on Tuesday.

The great Presidential contest is over, and
the result is that the destinies of this great
country, for veal or for woe, are to be re-
committed to the hands of General Grant for
four years longer. The returns show that the
following States have gone for Grant, name
ly, Arkansas, California, Kansas, Minnesota,
Massachusetts, Maine, Michigan, New Jersey,
New York, Nebraska, Oregon, Pennsylva-
mia, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Wiscon-
sin, Iowa, Indiana, Ohio, New Hampshire
Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Illinois,
Mississippi, North Carolina Vermont, Neva-
da, Virginia-giving him.2s5 electoral votes.
The States carried by Horace Greeley are
the following:
Maryland, Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee,
Georgia, Louisiana, Alabama and West Viz
ginia-a total of So electoral votes.
Nearly everywhere the Republicans have
made large gains over their vote of last year.
Even in our county, emboldened and encourr
aged by the apathy of the Democrats, they
came out in force and the result has been a
close contest, the Democratic majority being
only 246-a loss of $50, as compared with
the vote of last year.
In the second congressional district, which
is now composed of Cecil, Hartford, Carroll,
and all the districts except one of Baltimore
county, the majority for Hon. Stevenson Ar
cher, Democratic candidate for Congress, is
900.
The most serious part of Tuesdays work,
and that which VIC have most cause to re-
greet, is the defeat of Messrs. Richie and
Merrick, the Democratic candidates for Con-
gress in the 9TH and 9th districts, Similar
losses have occurred in other States, so that
for while longer the Democratic representa-
ton in Congress will be able to raise but a
feeble barrier against the encroachments of
Presidential and congressional interference
with the rights and liberties of the people.
This result has not been unforeseen by
many, and is simply due 10 the dead weight
imposed upon the Democratic party by the
nomination of Horace Greeley. Nopersonal
popularity or party services seemed sufficient
to bear the ticket up under its heavy load,
and the result has been political disaster
That blunder has been committed is palpa-
BILE; but let us not indulge in vain regrets as
to "what might have been," or embitter the
feelings of any man opposed to Radicalsm :;
but with one united purpose let us labor to-
gether to restore the Democratic party to its
ancient landmarks and time-honored faith
Its principles are those only which can con-
tend successfully with the subversive doctrines
ofthe Radical faction, and by n strict adher-
ence to those principles, as enunciated by
Jefferson, Madison and q host of worthless,
long since gone to their reward, we
will, sooner or later, regain control ofnation-
al affairs.