davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29

The officers of the Omaha Herald
and Republican occupy opposite sides Of
the street, which fact will explain the
following delicate success of the Herald
in giving to its neighbours brains "a local
habitation and name:" "The idiotic fat
contributor over the way says we stand
on our head. Ha sits on his"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29

A man in Jamestown. bought tickit
to Barnum's show for himself and boy,
hal just dollar left to buy meat for his
family. AZ his pockets was afterwards
picked, it is hoped that this little incident
will serve as a warning to all men not to
save any money for meat when there
is n circus in town.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29

p. S.-That sneaking, emery cuss, Sam
Jet, crept up and fired at me through
the window, but he didn't happen to Kill
anybody but negro girl. Imean to 60
fof him, though today, and will be glad
of a chance to try the double-barrel.-
Correspondent 50. Louis Democrat.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29

Ifni % -ifg North rsnH-ri. 81 Louls,iils for Al
points cHrth. Psi lad Wsst
Correct ~ 'ss riruF 10 las-t tsue BY al routs-
o. a.- lafa s ftH country, nay TO- oh..insl ~ aYp-
.f-.In 81. station aarlts
lur.I s1 fisEors Co frisns. ols st. tass. Chisss,.
.Iss ttr, iagsHuHr. Lave. WORTH 81 Joseph Qua
ha lEnfgr, SEA trsnciscs "a Hu pinrital points
OF. rt1 D. Trfurci III utts. oflcu 81 tie depot Al
stamford
IrC Hf trains saFs Louisville iar liying sion At IS
u. lsfrru.ug, leave LYiuesfou 3 - m ccunrSzits
Of .tiaiIIl o. ana run Elthiaous
.tark i'I N-lviI'. Atlaa.a, AenThis. koiiie, Ss-
ul -lus, tnt lniu- south, malsr esc connection ~
lsis-tin Iulftlua With sioof ifalua Ftlna south
rfvst's- - - t-s' alsi-rs.l
ne agf 90 81 tAo LuusslNs and Nashville Railroad al
iHsrtU VII De- f1sziri vthHut rtarss o. tounlis-
aipu. N. klNG q. d, O. AT
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29

sign prejudice TO an ignomiuious grave.
We repeat, free people mnst be a
thoughtful people.
Independence, education and strict
economy should ever direct our actions
in our intercourse With mcn.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29

Why is the alphabet like cutting the
fret tecthf Because it il taught yer 0or-
ture) when young.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29

-><S prosperity are open to us, we refus,
them all, and corruption is raising it.
hydra head awaiting an opportunity to
devour us.
The public mind is being abused with
the idea the colored man is a voting chat.
tel.
Hence each candidate calculates the
value of the Office, next value Of each
vote, and uses his money accordingly.
Candidates are thronged with men, Of
fering Cor sale their votes.
Away with such corruption as that.
Disabuse the mind of the public Of the
idea that your vote is worth just so much
in legal currency. Do not depend on
political canvassing to earn aud obtain
your bread. Get of the street corners.
Have some trade, profession, or honest
occupation by which you may acquire
an honest livelihood, and thus hand down
to posterity your liberties 80 dearly
bought.
Faithful labor and untiring energy,
strict economy and frugality, are the only
means by which we Can become a great
people.
1t is said, and with reason we think,
THAT We must educate knowledge is
power, and he who possesses it Yields
an influence.
II is the key to wealth and fame; nor
can we, more than other men, expect to
attain eminence by any other means than
that which underlies all that is great and
noble.
Another question of as vital import
ance to the colored people, is the accu-
mutation of wealth.
The possession of the Almighty dollar
Is one Of the most effective elements by
which an influence is welded in this
country.
Of money We need the most and pos
sees the least.
We say the most needed because with
out it we are unable to attain knowledge.
An example, take Louisville. Here
we are limited to $751; for the educa-
tion Of about 5000 children.
The amount Of taxable property of the
city is about s4l2 900, belonging to the
colored property owners.
To- The cause Of our poverty is not idle
ness, or vagrancy. We are an indus
trious and working people, we make
money enough; but We are to some ex-
tent a spendthrift people.
We love pleasure more than money,
and fine dress more than independence.
Thousands Of dollars are annually
thrown away on railroad excursions, and
as many more on picnic occasions.
We prefer rather to live in fine houses
than our own homes. We prefer rather
to elect man to Office for five dollars
paid in hand, than save ten dollars in the
way Of taxation.
We prefer, rather than suffer a little
humiliation, to spend a thousand dollars
in litigation.
In fact, all the money we make, we
rest not till il is out Of our hands, and
we are content to work for our living, and
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29

A blacksmith can not only shoe a
horse himself, but he can make horse
shoe.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29

| don't remember ever having seen you
before as the lawyer said to his CON
science.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29


STANFORD
Stiffness Directory.
CONTAGIOUS.
= oapcnter.
T,uouAsJ ATKINS
| pwLuy rtow .h.,tIrt,3 c12By, -,
/ Isl Printer. wca, Ead.
/ Cr,HgE MYERS 60. -.
DlX GOODS.
CaAl0 SMcAlisiEA
II D. HAYDEN, -
| CEvEBASCE HutrR
nFcAiIsrrE 4 MULLER
w on F,.IoFf battling North Main Street,
INSURANCE AGENTS.
Il Ala., iiaristd, o.aec Main street.
II. i.syai ll,a1soi. rn.aad rhoalx.
Hartford, Iu,,.i.i Journal Ofrc.
--------------------------- .a----------------a-
HElLLusEEX.
Ms. L. BEAzLIY
VA Fssf D,roL
Mis-. y. GILLIAN.
NJ Up stairs Over Cra's 4 McAHricf's sore.
-------------------------
HOTELS,
HARWN HrvsE.
u David Gsr,iu, Proprietor. Cours Square.
CAErENTER HOUSE
frATUFAoTJEEEB.
CrASroEp wOoLES NILS.
= o. Mattinsly q Scn. l,orr,etou, West End
DfNNI' a CLARK g.. v,,,-. W.,
T7Lrw e.. rnApv.
y l5ot and s'ioo Maker. Cor. ,isin srl tsrct.,-r
~tr.,s. ln .aIrs
cEOcEEEs AID HARDWARE.
A. '"7 tsru.r i.s and rAas. C., Street..
XVA7ERs a DAWsoy,
---------------------s------ --aa---
pEUG s1OREs.
ED H. ciESArlr ~.,,.,s.
NVmuAN II. A.pErsoy -
---s--------------------.-------
1EERCTArfr ThILoRs.
CAS- n uArHr.Y.
> Conner saaera~t and Main Streets
> Pct oara Baniiaz.
Tx STOPS.
rvi'0.,s j. ArkrS-
/ Conner Haiu eui Lancaster stgg,i--Up stuins
DETEH slGArh
GHOoERms &c CoEFECTsors1.Lzs.
q D. wEAHES, ~
livery srAnLEs.
TEssE = AFFORD,
. Depot Street
COAL DvALEss.
THoNAs = DAVIES, xn.r..
Hose R. ALFoED,
Y,HoNAs BuFoHp.
UEDE7T Af-E2.
C.E0TIEE D. MYERS,
ooTzCrIorEA1E7.
.ObEsoS a Dopm v
HH
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29

Ladies' in this and adjoining counties win
find il greatly 20 their intcrls. to visit The
store Of Mrs. Gillian before purchasing else
where. civ
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29
LOUISVILLE and CINCINNATI
Short Line Railroad
CINCINNATI AND THE EASTI
Only 81 hours.

This llne h stone baasted and entirely free from
dust Being equip ~ith the celebrated
Air.braks, pleeluics all possibility Ut collisions.
The only all rail line hetween Louisville and Gin
cnnlti.
Making direct conuectlon With all trunk lines for
the North and Inst
ickeis for sale via Louisville and the short Lne''
a. all Ticket lihoes In the South aud Southwest
. ........... J. q. GiMpERilLG, Sup't,
>. . PARKER, Genl Pass and Ticket Agent.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29
<: Al \. 7! :. =, !

I. 7. Daviess, agent for the sale Of
VIM. Owsley's superior Coal, will furnish
coal In any quantities TO suit purchasers,
AT the lowest market price.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29
THE llTERIDn IgNnIlL.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER %. 1872.
Advice to Oslorec Men.

We clip the following good advice to
colored men from the Lo'dsriNe Uecl,,
Planet, a paper edited ~ colorrd men,
and entitled to thesupport Of every man
Of that race in this country, and to the
encouragement of all good citizens:
Il is not what we eat, but what we d.
gest that makes ne Fat.
II Is not what we read, but what we
remember that makes us learned.
Il is not what we earn but what we
save that makes us rich.
These are aims which have governed
and still ought TO govern, all who have
succcecded, and will still succeed.
And long since, "Where there Is a
will there is a way" has been the watch
word Of all whose names ar enrolled on
the pages of history, as men Of honor,
genius and wisdom.
While We seek the crowded city, and
hudde together in small rooms and
smoked shanties, situated on alleys, in
Easements and over stables, breathing
vitiited air, unavoidable under such cir
cumstances, we may expect the prevail
ence of consumption and all the loath-
some diseases which spread like fire in
the wide prairie. Nor can we expect to
preserve vigorous and healthy consti-
tuition BY the application of wholesome
food and medical prescriptions.
If our avocation furnishes and insult
,fciepcy Of means, by which we are en-
abled to live'in well ventilated rooms sit
Stcd upon tie streets, where We can
Ncathe sbe pun air, necessary to give
VI nsy to Ne system, both mental and
phsicai, let usas once and promptly de,
sertthe city and seeNthe country. where
we esn earn and obtain analonest living
be Independent and enjoy the-s-aits Of
our hbor.
Millions of acres of untitled land are
inviting US TO come and gather susie
nance from their rich and inexhaustabla
stores of wholesome food I'D unsophisti-
Gated atmosphere. ~ wNwn'
Yof xVh;lo aii-~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29
Mrs. III. MYERS

las charge % the Moniqu-mafing DEPART
ment, and i receiving monthly all the latest
alyles and patterns
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29
ORDERS SOLICITED,

"A ISo WILL CONTRACT TO FUR.
"a n;sh materisl aud eject buildings ON
the mosi favorable terms. All orders leit NJ
the store Of Dunn q OSsley, or Aslor OWs-
ley's. Win receive prompt attention.
Stanford. Ky. JNo. ". GILLIAN
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29
we have q Complete

Quccnswar Cutlery, Scissors word every
uuy found ftcla general before
elsewhere. SEVERANCE 3 MILLER.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-11-29

And is now fully prepared to furnish the'pub-
lie generally with all the latest style goods in
her line.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-12

A queer quarrel has arisen in England be-
tween the prince of Wales and the admiralty
lords. It is customary, it seems, whenever war
vessels are in company, for the ship carrying
the flag Of the senior officer present to FIRE gun
at nine o'clock in the evening, to which a re-
Spouse is made by the sentry on each other
vessel firing rife. A few weeks ago, the royal
yacht happened to be lying in Portland roads,
where the reserve squadron with some of the
lords Of the admiralty on board also was. At
niue o'clock the gus was fred from the royal
yacht, whereupon the lords Of the admiralty,
who were in the Enchantress, sent a note to
Prince Leiningen, the captain Of the yacht,
demanding why he ventured TO fire in
the presence Of the admiralty flag.
The prince answered that he did
SO because he had two royal princes,
wales and Arthur, on board, who he supposed
ranked anybody else. The admiralty replied
mat, whatever their rank might be on shore,
az sea me nag was supreme and the firing was
un"a'Ianied. At this point the prince of Wales
entered the controversy and reJoued, justifying
me act Of his captain. The admiralty lords
were wen warmed up TO their work by this time
and ventured upon sharp retort. TO which tho
prince responded with equal warmth. and
the controversy was kept up by notes passino
back and forth between the vessels q,
four hours. Al one O'Clock, as thei
wrath cooled, the lords Of the adm,ralr
began 10 see the enormty Of their conduct /
bandying words with The heir apparent, an
humply expressed their regret at what occune
Offering 10 withdraw their letters But Il
prince was not to be 50 appeased. he refust
10 assent to the withdrawal, declared
had never been SO insulted in his life, al
threatened to demand an inquiry. The adm
atty lord who wrote the first unlucky lettC
4 cred, In a paroxysm Of apprehension and 10
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-12

The republicans Of he first councillor district
have nominated Hon. Alfred Macy, of Nan
tucket, for member of the executive council
The republican of the second councillor district
have nominated Seth Turner, of Randolph.
Hon. George B. Loring, who is the republican
candidate for senator, in the second Essex dis
trict, will be elected of course. 1t has already
been suggested that he may be the next presi-
dent of the senate.
The New York Tribune, commenting upon the
Pennsylvania election, exclaims: "And now
we are in the open feldI' The man who fell
out OF third story window was at first con-
fused, "but the moment" he said, 81 struck the
sidewalk | knew where l was"
In Philadelphia, the official count shows that
there were over lis, 900 votes poled in that city
Hartranft's majority in that city is 20,487, and
the majority for congressman at large is q ,919
The total vote is not so large now as 1t was in
1868
Some idea of the state ofaffairs in the southern
states in the event of a coalition triumph may
ne gathered from the effect upon the Georgia
democracy of their victory at the recent state
election. Their papers are full of defiance, and
one of them already announces the purpose of
the party TO render imperative the constitution
al amendments.
Senator Lewis ofVirginia has made a thorough
canvass of his state, and predicts that it will give
ten thousand majority for Grant and Wilson in
| November The elections of Tuesday, he saws,
have settled the question beyond peradventure.
| although before that he had not much doubt as
to how the state would go.
David A. Wells, of Norwich, Conn, a promi-
nent supporter OF Greeley, says: "He had rather
beat Grant with Horace than any other man
because it would make the general feel as though
a swill cart had run over him" The classic Ian
guage OF Mr.. Wells shows the high esteem in
which he holds Greeley, Anything to beat
Grant"
In Philadelphia, the "liberal republican"
headquarters were broken up to-day by Colonel
Mcclure, who gives up the contest and abandons
the field. The documents are said to have been
sent TO the waste paper shops and the furniture
to the auction room. The portraits of Greeley
and Brown painted on the windows have been
botted out, and there remains no trace of the
once pretentious liberal party visible to the Pc
| destrians in Chestnut street
Even Nasty is discouraged. Before the Octo-
Der elections be wrote: 81 still hurrah for Gree
lew, for git three square meals a day with him,
but the prospeck Nv ever gittin into that post
Office grows DINNER and DINNER. l amt Gu
couraged. The great and good Greeley feels
safe becoz the people turned out to see him at
stashens, but good heavens, don't the ancient
innocent know that a two-headed calf alluz
draws the biggest crowds? Men 90 miles to see
monstrosity, when they woodn't 20 a rod to see
handsome, Apollo-ke man like myself I'm
sick and weary NV life, and wish | WIZ a nun -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-12
u : q AlE5 : L1s "a
EEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW York. Oct ll.--Money easy. between 90 pei
cent, Sterling strong higher at 1881 for 60 dayi
and lOh for sight. Gold opened l2H sold up to lis
fell 70 l2H advanced to ll3h, and closed at l27i a
ll2A Loans from to per cent for carrying Cearingi
S51,OOO,OOO. Governments have been steady all day
with but little doing closed IN at from n Co \ pei
cent above the opening prices with the exception ot
52Os OF 1855 old, which were steady State bonds were
quet Tennessee issues strong 10 bid on first call and
on second call were easier stocks opened firm, al
prices slightly better than at the close last night Or
calls the market r0ng; Pacific Mail held to s3T
AMI New York Central TO 95H during the forenoon anC
aiter the second call there slight decline in prices
but toward the close the market had recovered ard In
some cases advanced beyond the former prices, anC
closed very strong, with feeling among Spectators
generally bullish. Many short contracts have beer
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-12

]
The recent report of the English emlgr . IF,
,-,oiss;opers SAYS that 252, 459 euiSI"u ,S as
tHa united kingdom in 1871. OF these 20 aIr
,,,oro Fnolisb. 1e, S22 Scotch, 71oo' lIpI. IN
s. -, and the nationality OF 64S "aS ~
tno,rn The Irish emigrants were 'oA pei - ~,
- So rorp1a,;on of that sland ;'hose nv ~
S,.lo,,d wore a little more, and tlose iIoin ~
o,ond a little less than thehalf oue - ~
Of the people of those eountap America " 80
19S,S4o oil these e esifiz-~New Zealand. OF
States, S2,Ss . the United States Sc
1921 were of English birth, SO per
thu Irish, per cent of Scotch, and % per
-ent foreign. The report gives serious offence
to the people of the dominion by the statement
that Canada cannot at present absorb more
than $4,000 or 40 900 immigrants yearly, and
the excess bevond that number can obtain en-
ployment only in the extensive labor market of
the United States" The Canadians resent this
warmly, The st. John, New Brunswick, Tele-
graph declares that in that province they need
annually from FIVE to ten men and women
for every one that they receive, and calls
upon the dominion government TO address
a strong remonstrance to the home
authorities in regard to the injurious statement
Of the emigration commissioners. Perhaps they
have employment in that province for several
thousands of additional laborers yearly, and, if
so, they have right to be angry with the COM
nissioners who say that the present course OF
emigration gives them an abundant supply; but
then how does it happen that their own people
will not stay at home and do the work for which
aborers are so urgently needed? The emigrants
from New Brunswick to the United States are
nearly as numerous as its share of the immi-
grants received from Great Britain.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-12

Otis Whittemore viii sell standing wood and
timber at auction, in Leicester this forenoon, at
nine o'clock
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-12

GENTS; fyOu wish pair of shirts or drawers,
go where you can buy the cheapest, They have
good assortment at the Branch,
BUTTON & POTTRR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-12

FEATHERS AND FLowERs.-Cheaper at the
Branch than ever before, in all kinds Netv goods.
BUTTON & POTTER,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-12
We cliD the following from the Troy IN. "

Wing;
Some three months since DIR. r. " Pierce of Buff
talo, n " commenced advertising in the Wing an
aruele called Dr. oage's Catarrh Remedy" We
penny arrangements to swindle people out Of their
money, but during the past few weeks have be-
come convinced to the contrary. We know of
several prominent citizens who have suffered from
that loathesome disease "eatarTh," and they pro-
nounce Dr. Sage's Remedy no humbug and in sew
efal instances have been entirely cured We desire
to give DR.. Pierce the benefit of the same 599,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-12

IMPORTED FLOWER RooTs-I have just received
very choice assortment of Dutch bulbs, which I
will sell at low prices. jill. BURaAYK
Corner Main and Elm streets.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-12

Banking House.
VIM. H. MORSE, BANKER,
426 Main Street, cor. Pleasant,
has opened an Office for the purpose of doinga
GENERAL BANKING & COMMISSION BUSINESS.
Buys I'd sells Government Securities Railroad and
other Bonds Gold and Coupons
Executes orders at New York and Boston Stock Board
Draws Drafts payable at sight, available in all parts
Europe
Is Agent for European Steamers.
Regulates Business Paper.
Business hours same as Banks of the city,
sill dam
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-12
BOSTON sToCK sALEs-octobsr II.
DOMESTIC MARKETs.

NEW YORK. Oct 1l-Cotton IN active export demand :
sales AIS baes middng upands at l9Ac. Flour rath-
active; sales Is 500 bbls state S600@S7s0 Ohio
sL05 @ $9,I5; western s. a -; southern s7,3O a
spring sl,62 q l66; No2 do Sl,47 a l59; winter red
western Sl5S9l,65; white Michigan Sl70@S205. Corn
less active and scarcely firm sales 1884, 900 bush
steamer mixed western s. q 63Ac sail do. 81 q size
Oats fairly active, about c better sales $1,000 bush new
whites a SOC; old western mixed 49, q 47c. Beef
at sl4,2S @ 1880; prime sl@ll,50 Lard shade firm
er at * "a SIC. Butter dull stated q Csc. Whisky
shade rmer and decidedly more active at 92c Rice
quiet at " q SAe Sugar firm; Muscovado SA a &c
refining sh@9Ac. Coffee quiet; Rio Az 1lsc. Molas-
SEES dull. Turpentne steady at 60A q 6O4c; rosin quiet
l3Ac; refined 26 q 26Ac. Tallow more active at &C.
CHICAGO, Oct. llFlour steady and unchanged. Wheat
u fair demand and firm, but unsettled; No spring at
Sl23@l 24A; No do at S,lSA@gll4 cash, seller Octo-
Der and November closing at Sl,lS; No SlO3H; re-
jeeted Soc. Corn active and higher; No mixed 33hc,
rejected 30hc Oats opened firm but closed easier; No
2 ia "a Pike for regular and fresh rejected Ice. Rye
quiet but firm; No at 5l7 a SIC. Barley steady; No
fal 81 461c. Pork-demand hight holders at Sl450
sot; Sl2,iO q 1890 seller March, Lard quiet and I'M
unchanged sales of summer at8c. Bulk meat and ba-
inal: two of the largest houses commence killings To-
morrow. Whskey steady at 50 q SsHe. Receipts-6OO0
bbs Hour lOSOOO bash wheat l4 900 bush corn 900
bush oats 1000 bush rye, 7CO0 bush barley Shipments
1900 bbls -four 1902 900 bush wheat 10000 bush corn
"A 900 bush oats, 5000 bush rye $1,000 bush barley.
summer nc; steam 7A4c kettle a sac. Bulk meats in
good demand shoulders held firmly at exc, stock light
clear rib sides l0hc; clear sides l0c Bacon in good
demand shoulders IHe; clear rib sides HE; clear
sides l2c Live hogs in good demand at $40 @ 400
Whskey firm at SSc
Nptur npFp Not -nnFf anti OF II
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-12

Loss OF APPETITE, Heartburn, Palpltation of the
Heart, Dizziness Sleepessness, Constipation, Wind,
Mental and Physical Debility, and Melancholy. are
caused by dsarrangement of the digestive organs To
thoroughly master these symptoms, WHITES SPECIALITY
FOR DYSPEPSIA is the only prompt efficient and safe
remedy. H. G. WHITE. Proprietor l07 Washington St.
Boston. Price, 81 per bottle. dM,w&S&w3m %
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-12

.,.r 70 resign. and so appease his prospective
any, 49,, bnt his colleagues would not consent
maes ~ G ;ssne of this grave dispute is still IN
/ Z
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-12
Worcester Five Cents Savings Bank.
NO. s4O MAIN STREET.

OPEN FROM. A. NJ. to P. M to4P.M
THIRTY-SIXTH SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND. The trls-
tees Of this Bank declared the ThiTFy-Sirh Ssmi-Aa
RHdl Drdead the first day Of July at the rate SIX
PER CENT. PER ANNUN.
DEPOSITS received up to ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS.
month.
DIVIDENDS OF INTEREST are made in January and
July.
CHAs. L. PUTNAM, President.
GEORGE W. WHEELER. Treasurer diff iyll