davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-26
LArnsT NIARhnrs.
NEW YORK STOCK BARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Money was easy at q per cent
touched 1903 a lO9A and closed at l09 a lO9H Loans
We're "a 5 per cent. Clearings Sl9,0OO00O Govern
ments steady State bonds dull and weak Stocks were
strong and higher in the forenoon, but "a per cent
lower in the afternoon, closing very dull aud tribe
above the lowest rates The treasury pal Sl30O0 gold
on account of January interest," and $4,000 for the re-
dempon OF 500 bon is The treasury sold 81 900 900 in
gold at l09 800 @g 1903 1900.
United States SKIES ISSl,..,......,..........ll5H
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-26
Better and Cheaper
THAN ANY OTHER BOOTS OR SHOES;
THOSE FASTENED WITH

Ca r CHEW WIRE.
BETTER-Because they are more PIlable more Gam
or Cape NV W mp
CHEAPER-Because, while their FIRST cost Ia not In
excess Of sewed or pegged work OF u like grade thair
durability far greater, they preserve their Shane much
better and the metallic fastening insures more Ennai
Wear AN Hq"ui
Equally applicable to light and heavy work
The Immense demand having called forth limitations
the Patent Stamp. - S Ds''i'
~ sold by Dealers everywhere deop7w MA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-26

Special notice to sufferers of rheumatism. Prof
Mac has left Worcester finally for Boston, Any BUSH
required of him in future must be transmitted
through his agent, Mrs Billings or direct TO Har-
rison avenue, Boston. Prof. Mac will not visit
Worcester again, unless by special request and
travelling expenses paid,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-26

PEOPLE who have cut their wise teeth use the sozo-
DON'T, and all who do willing 10 declare all who
don't IT, that 1t is the most perfect and delightful
thing for the teeth they ever dipped a brush Into.
il23 dTu&F
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-26

LONDON Jan. 25-Consols 925i for money and account
Z. 52Os 1852, 92a do. 1865, old, 9Ss do. 1861 1885
ten-fOrties 81.
uplands 1885 a 0ssd; do Orleans 0H a lid; sales $4,000
bales; sales ship named at savannah Charleston
lONd at New Orleans 10 l5-l6d, for middling.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-26

Bntcheior's Hair Dye.--This superb Hair Dye
Is tile best II fae cord-perecty harmless reliable ard
instantaneous no disappointment; no ridiculous tinta
OF disagreeable odor The genuine VIM. A. Batchelor's
Natural Brown leaves the hair clean solt beautiful,
does not contain particle Of lead or any Injurious com
N. dlyy lyi6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-26

John G, Stevens is reported to be appointed
president Of the consolidated railroad compa-
mics Of NeyJersey,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-26
a Rools for Every Nam.
Facing the BayOnet!

When soldiers face the bayonet they take the chance
ofIe or death but when private citizens deceived by
the pretences Of INSCRIPTIONS dealers, apply PoIsoNs TO
THEIR HEADS to change the color of their hair they
have idea of the terrible risks they run. The first
analytical chemists have endorsed ONE HAIR DYE as free
from everything deleterious to health" viz;
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-26
BosroN sTocK sALEs-Inn. %.


NEW YoBK, Jan. 25-Cotton in moderate reouest
Flour dun and heavy sales 5000 IBIS st eP IS rs a 17e
ONO So69 q 1905 western S5,75 a $40; southern sS75
BUSH No sOng sl a ST. 10 !, Sly a TT WHY SiV
Yer req western sl6O "a 1853; white Michigan 63 "a 75
corn shade hrnef sales 1874 900 bush mixed west
ern Y q lSc, closing at z q Tie Oats shade frmer;
sis 5oVJv ousn az 5!a ~ 56c Beef quiet. Pork quiet
W a 9Se Bulter steady. Whskey quiet al 93c Rlcs
timing 81 % SIC. Coffee-Rlo higher al sE a Use Mo.
asses seady New Orleans As % Goo. Spirits turpentine
dull crude sc refined &c. Iaow s quie al & ge
CHICAGO, Jan 25 Flour dull and UNCHANGED Wheat
ss oq red ai sl sRps s3S 9n H9 s Saii 70
adyancedi No mixed 4OAc; rejected 3sc Oats quet
Barley dropping No spring 50 "a S S:' 40 Ga NEE
mess p0r6 III iar demand and hgher at S26O "a l26l
STOCK OF mess AOlO bbs Lard firm at $40 % ST5 IL
ew stock 5000 lbs Hams in pickle quiet and steady
Rough sides S4e Short p cSr ndS shoulders s 81 @ 4e
mar demani and firm shoulders 4Ac; sides 5Nc ear
rb sides were taken at &c seller April 81 a 6sc seller
ApI am SIC seller May. Live hogs steady dressed
Receps-2O6O gbls d0ur 5000 bush wheat, 766o 5is6
corn SOOO bush oats 2OO0 bush rye 5000 bush barley
00 bush oats 1000 bush rye 1000 bush barley 5000 hogs
ga SISGisSAIi Jan 25-lork firm at SHIPS. Lard rm al
Bacon -shouders Ghc sides u. a &c. Hams steady at
meats nrm shoulders4sc SIDES 5hc; hams SIC. Whis-
SEW ORLEANS, Jan. 20 Cotton active, middlnps az
"a 2lSc. -
WORCESTER RETAIL PRICE CURRENT-Jap. 25
FLQUR-Fancy brands, u Dbl Sl0,5O o. $3.50; choice
s. Louis brands. $500 q $1,000 common extras. S. LOO
?aSG ' &Sb XIV SU Corn a bD.n q o.,
western mixed s5 g soc. Rye a. bush SlOO Oats ii
S Soia - nd oe rye G ma@ mf a. Y LIS lbs sO
SiO g Sl \, tine feed s425; niddngs, 500 Buck,
n rolst Sec foas &c S a
steaks ruP 20 55c round Is a Zoe coGe d 10 "a f 3c
b. Lard 8 rs a Se tfpc Il Ii i2e sa G po 1gE' S
da zi oac esi gork u = iSe hams whole % ID l4ei
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-26

- FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
4; Farm of 10 acres; good buildings; fine orchard
M 20 acres Of wood; within h miles Of Court House.
-s-AssA Price $4,000; terms easy.
ID. +. PARAIENTER & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-26
Cristadoro's Excelsior Dye.

Let the wise and prudent stick to that. 1t imparts
shades O. color that perfectly le-like and is in all
respects the very best.
REMEMBER THE SWORD
is not more dangerous than the lead compounds In the
market, and that the Excelsior Dye cantans no lead
As a dressing after dyeing, use
CRLSTADORO'S HAIR PRESERVATIVE.
ia6 deonGweoylu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-26
e. WHITNEY.
DE-. PARMENTER d co.


NG4 IOR oAID-II IDUITdlIU, FafI1 OF
EE,ii IA acres, miles from centre, mile to contem-
Hlil plated depot; will summer and winter 10 cows;
good buildings; large orchard of 1850 trees all in
Dearng produces about 100 bushels cranberries plenty
Jf wood and timber for farm use
Price $500; one-half down.
D. + PARNFNTFR f. 20
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-26

IIVs
Dear Sir: You will please make arrange
ments to furnish our Mr.. Delano seven tickets
TO San Francisco for an English tourist party en-
route to Japan. Any favors extended to our rep
resentative will hereafter be considered with
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-26

49, FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-.A
,.i Farm OF so acres superior buildings in class
M ORDER $50 fruit trees Of every variety; 200 sugar
maplesi will keep Is cows the year round; acres
wood. Price $4,000
d. f. PARMENTER & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-26

~ FOR SALE--A Double Cottage, two
@; tenements, Ii rooms, and Single Cottage with
kfl rooms; all in excellent condition; Lot so 100 in
of CITY Hail. ',
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-26
Arrest of a ROId Foruer.

Not for the two last years has there been
forgery that will compare, as far as audacity
and cheek is concerned, with those which have
been perpetrated during the last few days upon
various railroad offices at this city, under the
signature Of NJ. NJ Ballou, proprietor of the St.
James hotel. About three days ago, a man
called at the ticket office of the Erie railroad
and presented to the gentleman in charge a
note purporting to be from the proprietor of the
St. James Hotel, of which the. following is a
pOnv.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-26
gletu embellishments.

A TTENTION co. "D."-The members
~ of Co. 4th Mass; Heavy ARTILLERY, are request
ed to meet ut Horticultural Hail, MONDAY EVENING,
Jan. Goth, when matter of interest to all Will come
before the meeting Per order
dat
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-26

The Leading Points in relation to these Bonds are as
follows
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-26
For Sale and Exchange.

a. FOR SALE-0n Shrewsbury ST., q
H;i, good five tenement House, paying good per cent
Luz. q good investment. Price $1,000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-26


% Pearl opposite the Post Office.
NJ d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-26

DIED
In this city, Mrs Catherine smith, widow of the late
Moses smith formerly OF Rutland, aged IS yrs II mos.
Funeral Monday the 18th inst at 10 O'Clock N, at
the residence of her son-in law Thomas HASKELL No IA
DIX st. Relatives and friends are invited to attend with
out further notice.
In Sutton, Jan "a. David Hail. NJ d. aged so yrs,
Funeral saturday, 27tl inst, at O'Clock NJ. Relatives
and friends are invited TO attend.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-05
FOR SALE
THE BULLETIN.
TAuRspAY MoRSING, APRIL 4, 1872

JOHN IL oBERLY, Editor and Pubnsner.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-05
HINTS OF FASHION.

Linen suits are principally cut with a
skirt and polonaise, the latter generally
the Marguerite.
Ali the new over-skirts are made
| long-very long at the back, but drsped
high at the sides, with the apron front
On black satin striped grenadino bia:
ruiiles may be used us trimmings; on
striped organdy bias ruiiles or bias bands,
edged with lace.
New tinted scarfs for street wear are
composed of twilled silk, with wide dag
onal stripes, shaded from dark to light in
the same color.
Fine embroidery wrought in the
linen is now the fashionable method of or
nsmenting underclothing, and is much
more suitable rs we'll as more durable
than lace or ruflng
Neck ties or bows are of pale twilled
silk, with or without fringed ends, the
fringe forming knotted tassels. Others
are of twilled silk edged with Naler-
cicnncs, the ends forming n cascade COM
posed of alternate shades of silk and lace.
AS the warm weather advances many
different styles for suits will be introduced,
but the skirt and the polonaise will be
mainly adhered to, and the simpler the
design for washing materials the letter it
looks, and the longer il retains its fresh
appearance.
Satin striped organdy is novelty in
white muslin the stripes are an inch
broad and have satin flushed surface.
1t does up" nicely and will make pretty
summer suits or house dresses, and it will
need but little trimming. Black SATIN
striped grenadine is used this season in
stead of the black with u white stripe,
which was SO much in vogue last year,
! OF course both will be worn, but the all
back is later and considered more lady
| like.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-05
SAMUEL FINLEY BREEsr MORSE die

SAMUEL FINLEY BRKEsE MORSE died
in the city of New York at seventeen
minutes before eight O'Clock on the even
ing of the second instant. Prof Morse
was born at Charleston, Massachusetts,,
April u, 1891, and was at the timo of his
death, in his eighty-fourth year. II"
graduated at Yale college in 1910, after
which he went to England where he stud
led painting with Washington Allston
and Benjamin West In 1918, he received
the gold medal of the Adelphi Society OF
Arts for his first effort in sculpture, 1.-The
Dying Hercules. lie returned to New
York in 1915 and was elected first president
Of the National Academy of Design, and
was appointed professor Of the arts Of design
in the university Of the city of New York.
He did not give his entire attention to art,
but was interested in chemistry and especi.
ally in electrical and galvanic expert
ments and on voyage from Havre to
New York in 1882, be conceived the idea
of the magnetic telegraph, the perfection
of which madc,him celebrated while living
and will carry,his name down to after gem
crations. Prof. Morse had scanty means
with which TO dcvelope his idea and was al
most in despair when congress, in 1913,
at midnight, and in tho last moments Of
the session appropriated thirty thousand
dollars for the erection of an experimental
line between Washington and Baltimore.
This was the beginning of that system of
tclegraphy which is now in use all over
our country and Europe and in parts of
Asia and Africa. Success showered upon
Prof. Morse wealth, honor. and world
wide distinction. lie was ut one time
the recipient of four hundred thousand
francs, the joint gift Of several European
states and statue Of him was erected in
New York city year before his death.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-05

SOMETIME since Gen. Howard, Of
freedman's bureau notoriety was sent to
the frontier.to find out" the precise temper
of the Apaches toward the government"
Meanwhile by order of the government,
the soldiers are idle in the defense of the
white settlers and the Indians are pluL-
dering and numbering in all directions.
The temper Of the Indians of Arizona to-
ward the people of that section, is APP
psrently, desire to exterminrte them as
speedily as possibly, and the national au-
thorites are affo-ding every facility for
the carrying out by the Indians, of their
murderous intentions.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-05

TnE national convention OF colorcd
people, shortly to assemble in this city,
says the New Orleans Times, 'is attract
ing, it is said, unusual attention from the
leading politicians of the radical party.
Mr.. Sumner will have some friends in
attendance TO watch its proceedings, and
the GRANTEES think it is highly important
that it should endorse the administration
Of the great gift-receiver.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-05
GLEANINGS.

1t is reported that there are seventy
five counties in Texas in which there il
not single Sunday school.
Widow Fay of Oregon has set up 1
cigar mandatory, and her weeds are said
to be the best in the state.
Converted Indians sing Now | Lay
Me with warwhoop accompaniment
The effect is said to be very soothing.
The japanese make a s,rong string OF
paper, and we have seen very good cord
of wood, but not lately.-[ Boston Trans.
A correspondent from Salt Lake City
says the Mormon girls have the freshest,
lairest, clearest, and most healthy COM
plexions he ever saw.
Within the last ten years I60,000000
acres fpublic lands have been given away,
not, however, to the landless, homeless,
lSoor'ng poor, but to corporations made
mp Of wealthy men.
An Illinois editor thus speaks sarcas-
ueally Of the marriage Of "A professional
brother IN Indiana lie s,orned nnon
the hym2nial platform, adjusted the fatal
moose, and swung off into that ursil.r,
bourne whence he can never return. s,yo
! by the Indianapolis connecting lines"
An embryo Barnum Of nine years, in
Virginia City, Nevada, painted his li,tl.
brother in the latest style Of the hcrc,
Sioux, and exhibited him as captured
son Of spotted Tail, at twenty-five cents
ticket. Iii. mother attended the show
and recognized aud claimed hor DARLING
son.
For several months past w. II. A lien
NJ. d., has been living in Bloomington
healing the blindand afflicted, occupyiup
rooms in the Peoples bank block. lie
came TO a climax on Tuesday night nv
clipping with the wife If a German named
! Bomgardner, who live. somewhere near
the "Foriy Acres
The scientific men who have been
watching Mount Vcsuvius for the past
month declare that there are unmistaka-
bic indications that spout will occur
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-05

me Ocat paper OF Alexander cOnnU aad Of IN, ritz oi
Cduu. he OHU morning dgiiy ~ Southern ILLINOIS !;
a trids-diodko joUiHdi: small, bUt fearless out
spoken on al subjects of Interest 10 the public J;
uith tdrge aud Increasing circulation, the Butte.
m sohct the patronage Of Intelligent READERS aHd
sHferJDrtsiRg business men
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-05

within another month. The mountain is
grooming and signing, clouds Of ashes are
being blown out, and warning has been
given near inhabitants to gather their
b household effects and remove to safer
places.
"A good story is told of st. Loui:
nobby DRY goods clerk who attended n
dance in the rural district few eve
nings sinceS He wore a Cheviot shirt, and
put on u greSt many airs. He was some
what taken down, however, when he over
heard one country lass say to another
THAT St Louis chap sings on heap Of
STYLE for "A Teller that wears a bed-.cl
| shiri.N
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-05

The NEW York World, which some
time ago, Was classed among the strongest
advocates Of the "passive policy" reads
the liberal republican,. lesson for their
neglect to take advantage of the oppor-
tunity offered by the Connecticut election
to make good fight and show their real
strength in tnat state, which, in the result
Of a victory, could not have failed to have
had telling effect on the political com
pleIion Of affairs all over the country. The
World says The democratic party will
waste no more breath on the liberal repub-
lean leaders, but will hereafter appeal
directly 10 the people.
Our appeals will hereafter he made
to the honest mass of voters; and with A
liberal platform and some such man as
Charles Francis Adams or Judge David
Davis as the candidate, We can probah,y
get ms many republican votes ss Ms W,
could have done through a Cinciura,
alliance.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-05

AT THE municipal election in Cincin,
att on Tuesday, the whole democratic tick.
ct was elected by an average majority Of
two thousand. The republican paper.
claim that the result cannot be regarded
as party victory by the democracy. tho
radicals having made unfortunate nomn.
ations, and the people being dissatisfied
with the general Encouragement of city
affairs. The Gazette the leading radical
paper says: "On tho abstract question OF
'rcpubli,anism as against democracy, this
city would vote every time agains, the
democracy, but the iniquities Of the local
government of the party wire.pullers must
not expect to trade upon the strength of
the republican party The municipal
government If Cincinnati was too nearly
'epetition on q smaller scale, Of the ma.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-05

tional government at Washington, and has
met with the only efcciual rebuke which
could DO administerc1-that Of being
routed, "horse, foot and dragoon."
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-05

WOMEN are very scarce in Wyoming
Territory, there being in some sections
five men to one women. Why don't the
Woodhulls, Livermores, Anthonys and
the rest of the dissatisfied brood emigratc
to Wyoming?
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-05
HOOK BINDERH.
CAIRO CITY BOOK BJNDERY
JOHN II. CBERIY a CO..
rRorWIrrous,

Bulletin Building, corner of 18th
street and Washington avenue,
Cairo, Illiuos
All kinds of Binding and Ruling done ~ he
very lowest prices. Having engaged inc servi-
ces of Mr.. Hdels, VINO has had many years
experience IN one Of best binderies of It. L"u-,
IL superintend this establishment, we can con.
iently promise our patrons work equal to that
OF a1v Biniery in the west
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-05
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY BULLETIN.

John II. Oberly n Co. nave reduced the sub.
-cripton price of the Weekly Cairo Bulletin Ia
one DOitar per u,'a.ba. making II the cheapest pa
per published IN southern Illinois.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-05

The distinguished features OF the Cosmopolitan
are, that II Is the largest CIRQUE, has the rarest
and most costly collection Of Living Wild I'M.
mails, and that the Museum embraces more HUI
man Curiosities than has ever been exhibited IN
the southern states. In the Cirrus Departu ent
VIII he fonnt the following Artists, known ~ alt
show gong people to be the Brightest shining
Sta = in the profession
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-02-16

lNTEMPERANcE. The Memphis
Baptist says the prevalence of this
evil is alarming. A large majority
Of men, we believe, old and young,
church members and all, drink whis-
ky. And the Christian brother
"puttcth the bottle to his neighbours
mouth and maketh him drunken al
So" A gentleman said not long ago,
"Where shall a young lady look for
a husband! She must marry a
whisky -drinker or remain single"
Is it not time for Christians to begin
to inquire, "If they are indeed, the
light of the world and the salt Of the
earth I" Christian reader, whore is
your example2 You may drink,
and never become drunkard, but
that son or friend, or neighbor, who
follows your example, may be less
fortunate. The following we clip
from the jackson { Miss.( Clarion:
"Over here, gentlemen, nearly
every one drink. Parties who, be-
fore the war, neevr touched a drop,
are now quietly, surely gliding into
drunkard's graves. saw last Sat
urday two brothers, men of the
church--men of weight in times
past drinking at saloon; and their
hands trembled so they could scarce
ly conduct the liquid fire to their
mouths. saw them through win
dow. Their hairs are gray. They
have been useful. They have rails
ed large families. They are digni-
fed gentlemen. They are drunk
ards"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-02-16
PROCURE A HOME.

A man with a family should own
ths house in which he lives, if it be
in his power to make such an acqui-
sition. When a worlIingman owns
his home he feels more confident,
more cheerful, and much happier in
the midst of all worldly trials than
he would or could feel without so
substantial an anchorage, SO to
speak, for his purposes, aims, resolu-
tion., affections and ASPIRATIONS
Bonds bearing gold interest, and
we'll secured, are well in their way.
But a home is the most assuring
bond to the head of the family, and
the love and hope, and trust, which
it will become the center, will UNI
der the blessings of heaven, yield
golden fruit through all the future
years they spend on earth.
The young farmer should invest
his first earnings in cultivating his
mind and securing q track of land.
The first will prepare an investment
that generally proves profitable
Besides it will in most cases fix in
his mind the resolution to be tiller
of the soil, which is far more indie
pendent than any trade or employ
ment in the city. The mechanic
also should resolve to get him a
home. In such cities as Louisville,
where lots for residences are worth
from $50 to $500 per foot, it takes
all he can earn for two or three
years to purchase fifty foot lot,
hence we have earnestly advocated
the extension of the street-railways
to the country, where lands are
cheaper. Preston, Second and
Sixth street-railways should be ex-
tended two miles further south and
then our mechanics could buy
homes at country prices, and yet
come in the city to their shops for
the small sum of five cents, Hope
all our roads will be extended this
year so every Mechanic in LOUIS
Vile will have an opportunity to
purchase cheap home.-AWtcul-
hWdl.