davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-21

There are exceptions to all rules, and it NAV
not be fair 10 apply ngidly in all cases the max.
i'm that a man is known by the company he
keeps. Some Of the so called '1iberar or ere
form" republicans are worthy and patriotic men
who have earned the esteem and confidence of
their party by noble service in behalf Of good
government and The national honor. 1t would
be foolish as well as wrong 10 denounce them
as actuafcd only by personal ambition or jeal.
ousy. They are not, however, exempt from the
liability to err which is common TO oil men, and
when we find them in VIGOROUSLY bad company,
receiving the applause and welcoming the CO.
operation Of men, who ayOg the most atrocious
motives and purposes, we must conclude that
something has led them astray. Mr. Patrick
ponan the editor Of the Lexington Mis-.
souiP Caucasian, is man of very small
consequence though the outrageous character
OF ms paper has made him pretty wei known
throughout the country. II Il needless 10 saw
Nai ne Is as Yenomous and malignant IN his
expressions Of hatred 10 our goyernmep, az ,ho
worst o. the rebels duringihe war. Mr.. Crealoy
has lately had some friendly corresponderco
with th,s person as to the feasibility Of coone,o.
zion In tie great work Of beating Grant u
None Of the .libe. al" republicans, 50 far as We
know, lave expressed nv aversion to an ALI.
ahee With Mr. Douan and IA. iflehds' What
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-21
The Why Ont.

Now that the city council have determined
that the most feasible way of getting the north
ern roads to the "union depot" is to spend seven
hundred thousand dollars for placing passen-
gers where they do not wish to be left, and for
removing business from Worcester as now estab-
lished, would it not be wiser to see if we cannot
get rid of the expenditure and avoid the evils?
1t is not the passing of trains but the stopping
of trains which damages our streets. train
crossing Front street makes not SO much delay
as the turning of four horse team; and life
need not be endangered if speed Is controlled
and ordinary care exercised; and, as to the evil
ofcrossing the common, that is a mere sentiment
tai bagatelle. 1t is on the common that the trains
are the least evil. Put the Norwich freight depot
as far from any highway as that of the Nashua
road is; compel the Boston and Albany road to
make up its trains entirely on its own ground,
which is most ample; leave the Providence
station as it is; and let the Barre and
Gardner lease itself to the Nashua, or
come in over its tracks, and most of our
evils would be obyated, aud the expense
but little increased. Meanwhile all parts of the
city would get advantage from the several bust
ness centres, and the junction depot would con-
time TO be sufficient for all exchange OF pas
sengers. The alternative not only damages
Worcester directly, but saddles it, as the largest
stockhoder, with much of the expense which
must necessarily fall upon the Barre and Gard
ner road.
Wehaye learned again that wisdom is better
than riches. Let us endeayor TO undo rash legis-
laton and to find our way out s.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-21

ing. Chapels raised by his exertions have sprung
up, and, we trust, will still spring up through
out the land. Long may they increase and null
tiply; but in a very few years these men who
aspire to M them VIII have to preach doctrine
at which the ears of Mr.. Spurgeon would prob
ably Jingle. If Mr.. Beecher leaves no followers
it will not be because his doctrine is obsolete
but because so much of it is already the common
property of the world. 1t is better so. The
time must come when all that is true in RELIGIONS
doctrine will be like the air and the sun and the
seattle common property of mankind Per-
haps MIR. Beecher sees this more clearly than
other men, and perhaps this is one great secret
of his influence.
When man in the mid current of American
civilization steps in between the impotence of
American thought and the hungry greed of
American money getting, and for more than
twenty years induces a New York congregation
of between three thousand and four thousand
persons, infinitely more intellectual and more
influential than that Of Mr.. Spurgeon, TO listen
with rapt attention to the expression of his
opinions upon every conceivable subject. we
may say, in the words of an influential London
paper, Verify Henry Ward Beecher is power
in the stateP But he has great claims to atten-
ton in England. He is already widely known
to us by his Life Thoughts" and several
volumes Of his published sermons have reached
our Shores When he came to London in
the midst of the agitation about Ameri-
can slavery, and not long after the APP
pearance OF his sisters book, Uncle
Toms Cabin" he was looked upon too much as
a sort Of American Beals. He was run after
without being appreciated, and it was generally
understood by an influential section of the pub
lie that be was lecturing on slavery at Exeter
hall, in the character of a rabid political dema-
gogue. We wonder how many now regret hav-
ing lost the opportunity Of listening to perhaps
the greatest orator now living. However, before
MIR. Beecher left our shores the general public
had quite made up its mind about his oratory.
1t became as difficult to get into any hall where
he was going to speak, as it is now difficult to
get into the court where the Tichborne case is
gong on, Ihe tavorite phrase used by the re-
porters was, chat you could literally have
walked upon the heads of the people" assembled
to hear him
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-21
Gb 9atlp spp: adloraste GbursoagI ummo arb 81 1872

Iernegan of Edgartown, who went against the
change on practical grounds. He praised Mrs.
jernegan as being model woman, but said she
did not want to vote, nor did he believe that the
women who were urging the suffrage were the
best women of the land. He thought there were
lots of bad women who would not vote right,
while the middle class of sensible, homely
women would not vote at ALL Therefore
he was "agin" it. We shall have more talk on
the subject tomorrow. The other matters con-
sidered were few and hardly worth mentioning.
The Westfield normal school boarding house
bill and the bill to incorporate the Monson
savings bank were engrossed without word of
opposition.
The Hoosac Tunnel committee gave an i'm
portant hearing this morning, at which it ap-
peared that all the railroads interested were
ready for consolidation. A bill for that purpose
is to be laid before the committee, and will quite
likely be reported. The Troy and Boston compa-
ny was represented by ex Attorney General Allen,
and appeared to be as ready as either Of the
Others to make the arrangement, although
President Richardson, of the Vermont and Mas
sachusetts, and Z. H. Derby, for proposed New
10TH tUHuttllOisy Nlt iliusl VI tut lAihii5s
1t has been thought best by the prison com
mittee to do nothing this year about moving
the state prison, which is felt by many to be de-
sirable, but TO prepare the way for the proper
legislation next year. Accordingly the commit
tee reported in the senate this afternoon re-
solve TO instruct the inspectors of the prison to
report to the next general court as to the con-
dition of the presentlprison buildings, and the
advantages and disadvantages of keeping the
convcts there, and also to prepare plans for
a new building in some more eligible location.
The present prison, as any one knows who has
been there is located close to the maze of railroad
tracks on the north side of the city, in Charles
town, with river fats on one side, and the city
built up close to the prison yard on the other.
A removal will doubtless be advisable soon,
though there is no urgent necessity for it. The
bill to provide for the inspection of pot and
pearl ashes, which has raised dust of debate
in both houses, was leecbed in the senate to-day
thar is it was rejected.
l hear that Mr. Ely, the chairman of the
committee on commissionerships, has several
more similar matters, which are to be reported
to the house in due season. Bills were en-
crossed relating to the inspection of leather, to
authorize the Milford and Woonsocket railroad
company to extend its road, and to revive the
charter of the National glass insurance COM
pany.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-21
Seventy-0ne Years of Age.
EAST MARsHrnLp Aug. %, 1870

EAST MARsHFm Id. Aug. %, 1870
Mr.. STEVENS:
Dear Sir.-I am seventyone years of age; have suf-
efed many years with Kidney Complain, weakness in
my back ana stomach. was induced by friends to try
your Nesetine an think the best medicine for weak
ne,, of the kidneys ] ever used. l have tried many
remedies this comp aint, AMI found much
hef as fcm the Vegetne 1t strengthens and nvlgOr-
ates the whole system. Many Ofmy acquantances
taken it, and believe to he good for ali the complaints
Tor which It is recommended.
Yours truly, JOSIAH II. SHERMAN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-21
Another would Give a Dollar for a
Dose!
Boston, NAV 80, 1871.
Made a New Man of Me.
j. NJ. GLE.
IS Third st., South Boston
souru Boston, Sept. 27, 1870.

SOUTH Boston, Sept. p, 1870.
Mr.. STEVENS
Dear Sfr-For fourteen months have been afflicted
with Kidney Complaint, | have tried DOCTORS and
many patent medicines but | found relief My
friends persuaded me to try your Vegetne; and it has
made new man Of me. / can most cheerfully recon-
mend i to the public a for the Kidney
Complaint ALVIN GLIDDEN,
46l IroadWav.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-21
LATEST MARK Era.
HEw YORK STOCK MARKEr.

NEW IoRK, March 2O-Money was active AMI srin-
gent most OF the day at per gold -l6 per cent
per day, and closed at a per cent currency Sterling
nOminlHy steauier AZ lO9a q lO9s Gold dull at l095
ca lO9S. Loans a per cent. Clearings $50 goo Ou0
Exports S!!2SSl. Governments quiet and steady. Stae
bonds quiet and steady. Stocks firm and gener4y IN
to the best prices of the day The only activity being IN
ERE an mon Pacific; the former opened al 4gA tell
TO IS advanced TO 5 and closed $685. Orders per ca
bic were comparatively light, indicating selling move
nent IN Europr; the quotations in London are 43 for
enc advanced to SSs on large business including con
siderable for Amsterdam account. Zen thousand new
shares OF ST. Joseph sold at auc ion at 4l4a old stock
dytgeed TO Al bid The interest the second $50 0OO
OJ0 OF ~ bonds ca led in for the month ceased to-day
an the payments this account were 81 10000 chiefly
to German bankers
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-21

Corn MEAL AS a FERTILIzER.-The method
generally in vogue of utilizing corn meal as a
farm fertilizer, has been by way of the feeding
trough and barn-yard, getting toll in the pro
cess from its nutritive power in the fatteniug of
stock. This system we have frequently had oc-
casion TO urge upon the notice of our readers,
and we never knew of case in which it had
been conducted with reasonable degree of iudr-
ment for any length Of time, without producing.
results of the most marked and satisfactory
character.
But it seems that the tobacco growers of the
Connecticut valley, either impatient of this
roundabout mode of procedure, or in lack of
the living apparatus necessary to carry it on
upon scale of sufficient magnitude, have been
trying the direct application of corn meal as a
manure, The New England Homestead speaks
OF several experiments Of the kind as having
been made during the past year with success :
Most of these experiments have been in the
cultivation Of tobacco, and in comparison with
commercial fertilizers used in quantity,
equal in cost the meal has produced the
best tobacco. We have had given us two or
three statements of experiments, in which they
agreed that gnano, phosphate, &C. gave the
best start at first, taking the lead of the corn
meal, but after awhile the crop grew better with
meal, and was much the best at the time Of cut
ting. In each case the fertilizers were sown on
broadcast" The present price of corn meal in
the Connecticut valley is said TO be S2S to $50
per ton, and SO long as it remains at about that
figure it is thought likely TO prove a cheap and
useful enthusiastically Gentleman.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-21

A superior Steinway & Sons upright pianoforte
can be seen to-day at Richards Metcalf & Co.'s
warerooms, IA Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-21

r. A HAWLEf & CO.,....................B BANKERS.
NO. l Deroa&iire, corner State street. Boston
-Four per cent interest allowed on deposit accounts
subject to check drawn any City Bank
Out of town dcposiiOrs will have their remtances and
collections promptly acknowledged
We do a General Banking and Commission Business,
negotiate Bonds. Stocks. Notes and other Securities.
make collections Throughout United States and Europe
a.
DEALERS IN SECURITIES,
we Invite inquiries relating to investments and give be-
low the prices OF few of the desirable bonds:
Burlington. Cedar Rapids and Minnesota Is. OK
Indianapolis, Bloomington and Western 7s..........9O
DO do do So rut'v IA
Chesapeake and Ohio 6ss ~ '''''''9g
Connecticut Valley 7s..........,.... Ok
~" AVlA " OSNCso
o. s. Bonds ana other marketable Securities allowed
full price in exchange deoo8m ,nbI6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-21
The Chicago. Danvu1e and vlneenne.

The Chicago, Danvfme and viueennes
Railroad
Is A FINISHED LINEl
running through one of the richest portions of Illinois,
and connecting Chicago by the shortest route with the
celebrated Block Coal fields of Indiana and by way OF
Evansville and Nashville with the entire South It's
mortgage debt is s5OOOOO or about $3.50 to the mile
Although the road is but just opened it is already earn
ing after all operating expenses are paid,
More than the Entire Interest
on all its bonds While Railroad Bonds may be plenty
'P'i ii'iieV anu paying lliies' ana TOT so small
a sum to the mile, seldom in the market
We do not hesitate to recommend these Bonds as IN
usually sale. They attended with none of the uncer
tainties projected enterprises, and the prompt pay
ment of the interest," and the final payment OF the prin
cipal are as certain any future financial event
The Bonds for $1,000 EACH have 40 years to run,
and bear interest at the rate of per cent per annum
payable 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-fourth OF the issue
Full particulars furnished on application in person or
by mail, to
Messr.. Rice, Whiting IL Bullock,
Worcester, Mass, Or TO
w.B sHATrUCK co. BANAzRs
GENERAL AGENTS. % Nassau St. New York.
mli2 deop&weowtapl6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-21

Diseases Ofthe Kidneys, Bladder &c, always un-
pleasant and times they become the distressing
ard dangerous diseases that affect the human sys-
tem Most diseases of the Kidney arise impurities
in the blood causing humors which set these parts
Vegetine eXcels any known remedy in thu whole world
for cleansing and purifying The blood thereby causing
healthy action to all the organs OF The body.
~ EGETINE is sold by all Druggists.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-21

NEW YoHK. March 20. Cotton nc lower and ouiot,
safes 2i22 bales inlddling upands PIKE Flour 0uie
aud 1rIn sales 500 bbs; state $3.50 "a 1850; Ohio 81 20
% 1865 western $3.50 90 $3.50; southern 10 M 4 50
wheat shae hrner and very quiet; sales rs 900 b
No ring SIS a. l,53; No 4 81 40 a IS in Store
winter red western " IS q l,6), white chgan 81 Is "a
LIS Corn more &C i've AMI lc hlguer sales 81 O0 bush
new mixed western 81 % Zoe. clos rm 1T 69 IA zoe
Dts 4uet and shade strOn ger; sales 1900 bush Ohio
% ~ 5Nc western 81 IN 0jkc Beef qutt Pork lower.
new mess s2,4U "a S3. Lard quiet aud heavy nj 8sl al
gAc. Butter quiet and steady. Whlskey lower at ia
@ SIC Rice quiet and 1rm at 81 a sac. sugar 1rm :
Muse9YadO 70 9nci refining 81 a 94c Coffee quiet ;
no lIA a. 2Oc. Molasscs quiet; New Orleans 81 IA Csc
spirits turpentne weak at 6Jk 90 I0c; rosn dull ami
nominal O. siOj 90 40 for strained Petroleum du :
crude lES4c; ehned ~ % 2l4c Ialow steady nj Ss
W Vac Wool quiet and firmly held; pulled 5lkc
CHICAGO March 2O.-f lOur quiet spring double OK
IRA Yb,Z5 a. bU Wheat opened i've and co sed dnl
No spring Sl2lA q l,2lh. Corn quiet; NO2m xell AID
uals .tfOnEi MOI normally 3Dc Rye-NO2 stronger nd
q % a. Barley strOn er; No spring nonlinailv 5Gc
Provisions weak Pork Slll0 bid ca h. Lard III g IinIk
meats nfneri shoulders ic clear rib sides So ID 5Jr
clear sides SIC. Live hogs active and UNCHANGED
ore Ael hpgs-nOne Offering, llighwnes quiet al s4e
leceipts-5OJJ Dds hou ZOO bush wheat Ia 900 hush
corn 0IOJ bush oats 5OJl bush barley 1900 hogs Shin
n nts-5VO DDS Hour 1000 bush wheat 5000 bush corn
lOQJO bush oats, 5000 bush barley, 5000 hogs.
tlhciNNAII, March ~. PORK dull AMI unch anued. sl2
asked Lard steady at ~ "a sic Bulk meats-demand
nsht ana holders hrm shoulders 4Ac askCdi sides al
ssAc Lave hog' steadyi receipts 1900 Whiskey dull at
sew ORLEANS, March 2O-Cotton weak; mIddllngs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-21
Peoples Savings Bank,

Feople's snvings Isnnk,
ass MAIN ST. OPPOSITE THE CITY HALL.
Deposits March l. IeT2. ..,..S2, z2IG 46GO
Number of Deposltors. ....... s.;s8S
The usual SEMI-AHNUAL Dividend at the rate of SIX
PER CENT. per annum has been declared and win he
added to the principal if not withdrawn
Deposits made on or before he lst day Of the month
8ralg interest from the lst.
"a The Bank is open two hours on Saturday eve
nlngs for the convenience OF depostors only
Bank HOurs-9 to l-2 to 4. SATURDAYS toll and
to s. ' - - - ''''
JOHN Z. MASON, President
Worcester, March l, 1872. d&wtf ri
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-21

Foreign MarEetr.--tBv Atlantic Cable.1
LONDON March 2O.-COnsOs closed at OK for money
nd W lor account y. bonds closed firm; 6-2Os sUl
VIZ 10 lsb1 Oh 0JA do. l5Bi 93N tcD-iortiCs sDk
LIVERPOOL, Marcl 2O-COtlCn closed dull. midliinp
npands II % lhd DO Orleans liz q liAd; sales 10000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-13

AtusExEsrs-sroosp PAor-Four.A. fifth and sixth

AbVsEMENrs-SEoosD PAcE-Fourth. fifth and sixth
&5iI ssxsoNNsrooSp PA"E-Faaria sa'% SUa%ai cSlunn
srs, column
BOARD AND LUDGINI WANrED-sroosD PXar-
BRookIiS REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-sEoosD
BUSINESS oPPoRTUNITiEs- FIRST pAer-Thira col
HusISEss NoTIoEs--sryEx1H PAer-slr.h column.
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-sEooND PAGE-second
clkRKs AND Statesmen TWELFTH PAeE-sinh col
COAoHMkN AND GARDENERs-TwELrTu PAeE-Fifth
eoAsT%iss siin pAerrA and sixth
S?PAsTN hRsHIps7 FIRST PACE Third column.
70 SSD
EUROPEAN sTEAMsHiPs- fiEsr PAeT0Flth Filth" column.
xn5AEnnnsr s4fsE1lss sS'S%a sonmu
RSoas AND TO
iirsr PAeE-Four!h column:
FssScH XDvEKiisEMENrs-TwELr PAar-s1th
HELP PwXsrED-FEMALEs- TWELFTH PAsE-Finh col
HELS SS;ANrED-xALEs- Es-rwrIyrn PAer-sirsh col
HORSES, CARRIAGES, 4c-Frnsr PAsr-seoond col
Ss RoSms r4saS ace S1sseSawn.p,u
GEN ZEAL ESTATE FOR sALE-srooND PAeE-
1Ecl1sa ssSad sisaspssreosp Sals PAeE-sa.h column
LOAN % offiuSs. + fts EfnsS ; F1eE-siatS 4 column ''
LOST AND fOUND-FIRsT PAGE-First co'umn
NACHINERY-SFcoND PAGE-FJurth column.
MARBLE MANT ELS-FIRsT PAeE-fourth column.
NEDICAI.-TwRLFTH PA9E--Sixth column.
NISUkLLANEOU5 ADVERrISMENfS-TENTH PACE
Sixth
MUSICAL rsKo IND PAaE-Fifth column.
NEW WSpAPERS-SECoND PAGE-Third co.umn.
PERSONAL-FlRsT PAGE-First coumn.
PlANVFUR fiss--e SECOND PAGE-fhd column.
4ukoNs
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT- bECONp PA0E-Second and third columns.
REAL ESTATE TO ExCHANGE-SEooND fAGR-lhrd
RIAL ESTATE wANTED-sEooNp PAeE-Third column.
RELIGIOUS NOTICtS-FIRsT PAGE-ihird column.
REMOVALS-SEuoND PAGE-First column.
REWAkDS--FfRsr PAGE-First column.
SAILS AT AUCTl0N-rwEtFT TIL PAeE-Third column.
BlTUATIONS Neutrality-suspicious. fAeE-
sIrUAToNs WANfED-MALEs-TwE PAeE-F,fh
SPECIAL NorloEs-FIRsr PAas-Firs. and second col
sPoRl.NI.-nOos, BIRDS &o--FIRsr PAsR-second
TIE TKADEs-TwpLpTH PAGE-sixih column.
To Lfsr FOR BUSINESS fUkPOSEs-FIRsr FACE
Fourth column.
TRAVELLERS UUiDE-Frnsr PAaE-Sixth column.
UNFuRNlSHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS 10 LET
FIRST PAGE-Fou1h column.
WANTED TO PURCiASE-FIns PAGE-6ixth column.
WATCHES, JEWELRi, &c.-TwrLFTH PAeK-SiIth
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. Ao.-FInsr PAer-second
column
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-13
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.


A Steamers sail every Wednesday aud Saturday t, and
''' NEW YORK AND GLASGOW,
calling at Londonderry 10 land mails and passengers
and forwaried TO and from railway
Of Denmark ami America safely speedily somrorts6Y
'n' 'asa's TaG sG% GiSs' DEFasrUsEs DEP e
Saturday, Dec BRITANNIA FROM srw roSa n
ss;Tssy Jan sn
S sss soS ssS sas s.% sS.
Rates OF passage payable ia currency
First yspSGs sna SIS "isssS% acsSss es 10 oo.on
b sses good for twelve months securing
tnsGCssss tfn,sr%saiss. sss; s :!sersee rage. sa .
wishing % send for their friends. y
pral,s prns as issued ,hs PAYABLE on presentation
aESDERsoS' BsoTHERs, No. Bowling Green
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
eam.p sksSES Spn sna %srod will sail
sosep SsSsSS o cy SG
Gis or F1ssHdE Sturdy uAvHn
Payable in Gold, or its equivalent In Currency.
blH
Second CABIN z?
3EiRItns / co.. Agents, No. Bowling Green.
THE HAMBURGAMERICAN PACKET OoxPANY's
= IRON mail steamship wEsrpHAIrA
H. fs o H.mSafs bSafaa' January 10
taking passengers from New York 70 Plymouth London,
F. cabin slso ohsr''ars and Hamburg Second cabin s1a
KtSHSS6T CO.. SAL aus y kiSaSsD . iss soAs.
Broad York. s:
ONLY DIRECT LINZ TO FRANCE.
The General Iranssran.lc Company: Steamships be-
na Tss s As s ssss as S ss Cont
HEE 81 Pxhs
PEREiRE Danre Saturday. February 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-13
SPECIAL NOTICE-.

LII OFFICERS, SAILORS OR SOLDIERS DISEASED
"A wounded. injured or ruptuied In the war, and the
widows, minor children or dependent o those who
have died. are entitled 70 persion. Appv 10 Or. E. b.
JACKSON late Surgeon United States Navy, 81 PARK
room 90.