davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-02
NEW STEAM MARBLE AND
~ = " sInAE MnRks-

Having introduced machinery into our business vi
are confident that, with our large experience practical
knowledge and personal attention, we are prepared 10
manufacture Building Fronts and Trimmings, Mont
ments. Tablets and Grave Stones, Chimney Pieces
Bracket shelves, Table and Bureau Tops, sinks, aud
every description Of work made from Marble and Stone
ut tile lowest cash prices
Thankful for past confidence and patronage solicit
a contnuance Of the same rApEUM a HORGAN
l3I NenLral NJ. Morcesler Mns..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-02
GHants.

WANTED situation to do general
" hoUscworE. Apply at 40. 8 Arch It. Good refer-
cnce, given. d-ts ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-02

PICARD Two or three boarders can be
- accommodated with u1pI room. and hoard al No
SO Portland ST. right hand br Also, one wi two rooms
90 rent. DIT oil
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-02

ID Uempu-large 'front.' room
ZIG MAIN STREET
second flight. first lo5r aLwf SIS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-02

The race for matched horses, for which F. NJ
Dodge entered COuntryman and innate, NJ. Dollen
Clifford and Rocky, F. S. Hager Roxy and mate
and j. w. Weeks Capt. Hill and mate came second
In the first heat Hagers team took the lead on the
first half, with Dodges team second. In the second
half Hagers kept the lead and won the heat Dollen
second, Dodge third and Weeks fourth. Time, $40
In the second heat Hager's team took the lead
and held it until they entered the home stretch,
where Dollen's team took the lead and held it to
the end of theEheat, but dstanced for foul driv-
inglDodge third, Weeks fourth. Time, 259,
Below is the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-02

MILLINER WANTED A First-cIass
Va Trimmer. Apply mme'igtey. at
oil ItT lIg Nair.t v,-.,-rs.t,-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-02

NVANTED-At 50 Pearl st., a capable girl :
- must know b"S Co cook wash aud iron, and must
give good reference. il3ts OF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-02
Conclusion of the Exhibition of the
Worcester County West Agricultural

The programme for the second day of the fair of
the Worcester county west agricultural society at
Barre postponed from last Friday, was carried ont
yesterday. The attendance was quite large and the
different features in the programme carried out
without accident, except in the third heat of the
open to all horses an account of which will be
found in its proper place.
The first on the programme was the trial of colts
not over three years of age, for which there were
three entries as follows: F. j. Wasson's bay mare
No Name, John Roberts's bay stallion Jerry, w. NJ
MandelPs black geding No Name In the first heat
WATSON colt took the lead and held it to the
finish Jerry second. Mandel's No Name was
drawn before the second heat. At the word Was
sons colt took the lead and held his position to the
end of the heat, winning the first premium of $40,
and Jerry the second of S. The following is the
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-26

/. H. Julian twits us with the in
consistency and humiliation Of our
position in that the Richmond
Palladium and Indianapolis Jour
nal have copied our articles ON
''Julian and iandgrabbing.' In
the same issue Of the r .dical with
these profound observations viii
be found the cut Of cannon sup
posed to be- firing salvos over the
glorious election Of that trcason-
monger, dough-faced and prince
OF demagogues, T. A. Hendricks,
of whom l. H. Julian never spoke
. word softer than a brickbat, un.
: til this year. Mr.. Julian has wcr-
,ked for, voted for, and used whole
columns OF his paper recently in
trying to establish the moral pur-
ity and political integrity and
worth Of that Shiny, reeking mass
of moral rottenness and political
scoundrelism Dave Gooding. OF
course llomiiies on political con
sistency fall with crushing weight
on US when dribbling from the pen
OF SO completely, playcdout and
base renegade as Ike Julian
Newcastle Courier.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-26

The Fifth OF November will 500 n be here
there are ten more days to work-let each
Republican constitute himself committee to
see that every Republican in his School Dis.
trict is at the polls on that day.
ssTbat those who struggled and
fought for Aecession generally be.
lieved they were right in so doing,
I can not doubt They
propose to enew the fight, but not
with gun and saber. They expect to
regain, rs Democrats, through cleo.
lions, the power they lost as rebels
through war. -IExtract from Horace
Greeley's Letter. dated Memphis,
June 8, 1871.
And now to-day, if the nation was
to,be Imperfect, and there were just
two modes OF saving it, TO trust to the
chances Of Y civil war or 10 the
chances Of q free vote Of the Southern
people,, would very greatly prefer to
take the latter chance rather than the
former.'s-H0race Greeley ut Pitts.
burg, September 10.
There is q prevailing impression that the
late vote in Philadelphia was an unusually
large one, but the Press says il "was one Of
he smallest polled in the city for sewers,
years, not reaching. in the aggregate, ITO 900
while in 1868 it reached 100000"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-26
HOW TWAS DONE IN GEORGIA.

u =
OF course we arc not disposed to deny
that Georgia is overwhelmingly Demo-
cratic but it is interesting to note some
Of the gentle influences BY which the re-
cent Democratic majority Of 10000 was
piled up. In Meriweather county white
Democrats with drawn knives, marched
the negroes up to the polls and COM
manded them to vote the ticket provided
for them, threatening to cut their hearts
out unless they did so. In Muscogee
county negroes we're also forcibly march
ed up to the polls by Democrats, and
by the persuasive pistol made to vote
the Democratic ticket. In Bib county,
the Republicans, while peaceably casting
their votes, were fred on by gang Of
armed Democrats, four being murdered
on the spot AID twenty or more serious
ly wounded. In the city Of Savannah
after establishing one precinct At the
Court House, the road leading To Ogee-
hee, by which about 1000 Republican
voters would come to the polls, was
early in the morning, picketed by armed
men, and every Republican voter tina,
could be Unidentified driven back. Ii
Burke county, where there il Repub'
lican majority Of l,5oo on full vote
scarcely a colored vote was polled, ow'
ing to intimidation by the Ku-Klux, and
Democratic majority If over 600 is ne
turned. In sections where violence was
not resorted to, system of hagrantly
improper challen ging and delays apd
ballot-box stuffing sufficed to bring the
majorities up to the proper point. The
result is that in the opinion Of intelligent
judges, not more than one-third of the
Republican vote will be polled in NO
vember. The negro voters in particular
are completely demoralized and dis
couraged.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-26
THE NIAGARA CONFERENCE
Another Document From Among
the Confederate Archives.
The Defense of C. C. Clay of His Own
and Prof. Holcomb's Management.
Nothing Ever Proposed that did
not Embrace the Independence
of the South.
Horace GreeIey's Action in the
Premises.
CLAYss DEFENSE,

CLAYs6 D1FENsB.
WASH SGroN. Oct. 2l.-The elaborate de-
Tense made by c. G.. Clay OF his own and
Prof. Holcomb's management of the Niagara
Falls negotiations has been found among the
rebel archives, dated st. Catherine, August
II, 1884, and marked as having been rcceived
by the rebel Secretary of the State Benja-
min, September IL, 1854 The defense was
called out by the attack upon Clay and his
confrerers in the Richmond ExomiDer and
Petersburg Register. After referring to the
visit paid them at the Falls by many North
ern politicians, whose names are not given,
Clay gives An account of George N. Sanders
agency, saying: HE informed Us that Mr..
Greeley would visit as if We would be pleased
to see him. Believing from his antecedents
that be was . sincere friend of peace, even
with separation, if necessary, We authorized
Mr.. s. to say that we would be glad TO receive
him.
Mr.. Clay then expresses their great sur
prise that Mr.. Greeley addressed them a. &C.
credited. Peace Commissioners, and says,
among other things: 1--WE never sought or
desired safe conduct to Washington or an
interview with Mr.. Lincoln. We
NEVER PROPOSED TERMS OF PEACE THAT DID
NOT EMBRACE THE INDEPENDEcB OF THE
SOUTH"
The dispatch endeavors to impress on the
rebel Government that their apparent nego-
tiations with Mr.. Greeley had seriously weak
ened Mr.. Lincoln. and upon this point says
eIf we credit the assertions of both peace
and war Democrats, uttered to us in person
or through the presses of the United States,
our correspondence with MIR. Greeley has
been promotive of our wishes. It has i'm
pressed all but fanatical abolitionists with
the opinion that there can be NO peace
while Mr.. Lincoln presides over the Gov.
ernment of the United States.''
Elsewhere on the same point Mr.. Clay
says: Gall the Democratic presses dcnounce
Mr.. Lincoln's manifesto in strong terms. aud
many Republican presses, and among them
the New York Tribune, admit that it was a
blunder. Mr.. Greeley las recu chsgrined
and ncensed by it, as his articles clearly
show. ! am told by those who profess to
have heard his private expressions Of opinion
and feeling that he curses all fools in high
places aud regards himself as deceived and
maltreatcd by the Administration. From
all can see and hear am satisfied that the
correspondence has tended strongly toward
consolidating the Democracy ami dividing
the Republicans, and encouraging desire
for peace"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-26

''When in the course Of ne wspaper
events i becomes necessary" to defend
character from slanderous attacks, COM
mend US to the whitening and caustic
reply of Gen. r. Williams, editor Of the
WARSAW Indianian, to low, vulgar
boor, and rs mean as the ''meanest Ju-
lian," by the name Of Zimmerman, edi-
tor Of the Valparaiso Messenger, who
challenges him to fight duel. One OF
the epithets he filings At Gen. w. cannot
be properly replied to, other than by
green beech club, that will not bounce,
applied over the head of the scoundrel
who would be guilty Of using such an
epithet in newspaper-that is the de-
served reward that should be meted to
him We are law-abiding citizen, but
when the law fats to make ample re-
dress Of wrong-doing, a law Of the kind
suggested should be used in a conscien-
tious and vigorous manner, and then
abide the law OF assault, with intent to
obtain equal and exact justice.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-26

cling, beyond Dallas, except such
IA afford the most ample facilities
for observation.
We suspect some of the disap.
pointed parties at Dallas must havc
written a complaining letter to the
Radical, to cause it to write the
above, a. we are convinced, unmer-
tied reflection Is cast upon Messrs.
Taylor and Harvey. As for ex-
Hoosiers, why, they cannot be ran
a-miss OF in Texas.
We shall. look for the two letters
from Waco, which the Radical
promises in its next, and whether
We shall ccnstrue them TO be ia
vorable or otherwise, We shall not
feel justified in abusing the gentle
men for the impressions they re-
ceivcd of our section, for impress
sions, whether right or -rong, are
involuntary and not of will or of
choice.
We had the pleasure Of meeting
Messrs. Taylor and Harvey during
their brief visit to our city, for a
few minutes. They had the appear
ance of being men of SQUAD, prac-
ical judgment, intelligence and
firmness. just the men, it occurred
to us, for such mission. They ex-
pressed themselves as well pleased
with onr city and section. but said
they wished to see as much of the
State as possible before making
up their minds where to locate.
And we will say to the Radical
that though it may have received
no letters from Waco praising it.
self, live Indianians from the live
little city of Richmond and vicin-
ity will find no town in Texas they
will like better than Waco. We
know Richmond for we have been
there, and we know Texas and
Waco.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-26
cou.unptio.-Caa !. be Cured.


We have no doubt that we num-
Der q few consumptives among
our readers, and in order that they
may be encouraged to tho belief
in tho old axiom that "while there
is life there it hope" We publish
the following receipt which has
called back many wanderer in
.sthe valley of the shadow of death,
to tho full enjoyment of q long
and healthy life.
Cundurango bark, I ounce.
Extract Carrogean (sea moss).
1 ounce.
Calaysaya bark ] ounce.
Podophyllcn (mandrake) 20
grains.
Powdered horse radish l ounce.
Port wine l pint.
Dose, q teaspoonfull in a little
water before each meal.
In addition to this, the patient
should take a vapor bath occasion
ally, and also lobelia cmetic.
Cases have came under our own
observation where persons in the
last stages Of disease have recover
ed fully by following this prescr:p-
ton.
Nathaniel p. Willis was pro-
nounced to be dying man when
he was but 80 years old; but by the
means which we haye specified he
preserved his life to ripe age.
and added many beautiful poem
to the storehouse of literature.
1t was by following this mode
of treatment that DR.. Alva Curtis
still lives at the age Of Is years,
though his case was given up by
attending physician when he was
a mere boy, on the ground that
his disease was hereditary-his IA
ther, mother, brothers aud sisters
having all died of pulmonary com
p!aint.--Fort Wayne Sentinel.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-26

That dose Of cowhiding, which WAS Rad
ministered by Gen. Sol. Meredith to George
w. Julian, for slauderin and lying, did not
cure the dastardly coward of his propen stiles,
for, in his speech on Monday night last, he
assailed our present Member Of Congress
with one of the most brszen lies he could in-
vent, by charging Mr.. Wilson, and his Re-
publican colleagues from Indiana, with bav.
ing voted against his bill, which he Julian,
had introduced in Congress, giving the poo11
man home at price be could reach. The
mandacious sianderer, knew at the same
time, that Mr.. Wilson was his successor, snd
could not have been there to vote as he
charged.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-26

The Sentinel says Gordon did more efEec-
tive work in the last canvass for the Radi-
Gals than the whole pack besides. When =
man gets thrashcd he ought to know better
than anybody else who gave him the drub-
bling. The Sentinel is good authority on this
point at least and all Republicans will in
dorse its eulogy of Major Gorden. But while
It's confessing it ought to mention also the
eallantR W Thompson, Of 1erre Haute, who
did such splendid service, General Grese, of
New Castle, General Kimbali. General Lew
Wallace, Hon Will Cumback, Hon Jno n
in the chase and were in at the death.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-26
An Immcnec Brewery.

The largest Brewery in the world
is that Of Barclay, Perkins, q Co,
London. they use annually $4,000
bales of hops, and make over l,
600, OOO,O 900 barrels of ale and por-
ter. Their place covers twelve
acres in the very heart Of London,
for which they recently refused the
sum of S2O,OOO.O0O, or 1850, 900
per acre. Barclay Perkins & Co.,
use 5000 pounds of hops and H.
soc bushels Of malt daily. They
make 1850 barrels of bee- at a
brewing. Their porter is stored in
u large tubs, each holding from
1900 to 5000 barrels. Talk about
big barrels! Why they have sew
en- casks, called tho seven sisters
which hold $500 barrls each. They
are fifty feet high and thirty feet
in diameter. Their draught horses
are the marvel of all London. They
have 162 Of the splendid nineteen
hand horses worth 500 apiece
They are 50 heavy as to wea out
an inch thick horseshoe in one OF
two weeks.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-26

The friends Of this Institution are reminded
that the annual day for donations will be on
Tuesday next, Oct. seth, and, it 10 hoped that
all Who have any thing to spare, that will
contribute In any way to the comfort Of the
vRlSxDLsss ones, (wbo always 6nd friends
within ito walls } and to the poor and desti-
tuts, who thernin seek temporary shelter,
viii not let next Tuesday pass BY without
taking il TO the "Home."
Reader, II you are friendly to this beneyo-
lent Institution, this appeal is intended for
you, and you v III load up and g..
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-26

Triumphant for Twenty Years.
More than twenty years ago the Mustang Lin
iment made its debut in the West. It's cures
Of the various external diseases of horses and
cattle, astonisbed the planters and farmers of
the Mississippi and Ohio Valleys, and de-
mand for it sprung up which necessitated its
manufacture on an extensive scale. Soon the
the discovery was made that it was grand
specific for rheumatism, govt, neuralgia, ear
ache, toothache, and other external ailments
Of mankind. Then il was tried Is healing,
pain killing application, in cases Of outward
injury, such ~ cuts. bruises, burns, sprains'
&c., and Was found equally serviceable. The
fame Of the new remedy for some Of the most
painful Ills that ahiict msnkind and the lower
animals, spread rapidly, and Mustang Lini.
nent soon took rank in every State and Terri.
tory Of the Union - standard cure.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-26

There seems to be no doubt in any
quarter that California will give the Re-
publican electoral ticket handsome
majority next month. The party is
compact, thoroughly organized, and
working earnestly to roll up majority
so large rs to put the future political
status Of the State beyond question.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-26

Isaac Fl. Julian, branded the
charge made by his sisterinlaw, of
the drunkenness of Gen. Grant, as q
MALICIOUS FABRICATION"
We put the word of one Of the
family against the other, and leave
the "onplcasantness" with them.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-26

The trials of the Tammany
thieves, Tweed, Hall, and Fields
have commenced---Ficlds forfei.s
his bonds and has gone where such
GOOD Democrats went during the
war to escape the draft or where
Greeley went to consult with the
rebels, Clay, Saunders, Thompson&
Co.---Canada.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-26

Vinegar Bitters are not : via Fancy
Drink, made of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof
Spirits and Refuse Liquors doctcred, qacedz
"T0nics,n "Appetixers," I" Restoren.n &c,
that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and
ruin, but are true Medicine, made nom the
Ill Alcoholic Stimulanta They axo tAe Great
Blood Purifier ana fe-9tving Prncapia .
Perfect Kenovat0r and InvigOratogol TIE Gy1.
tenn, carrying On 81 PoisS1ous q, ns 49,. nd
nching It. refreshing and tnvtgofoean9 ooth
ton, prompt In their action, certain IN their
No Person can take these 0lttors &C.
cording to directions and remain l0ngun WELL
provided their bones are not Destroyed BY
mineral poison Or otnsr meanA 20 ne vital
Dyspepsia or 1n6lgestlena Headache,
Pain In the Shoulders, Coughs, TeAlne9D ofth0
Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructat1onS q the St0m-
pitation ofthe Hear, Inflammation o. che L1ngs,
Pain in the regions ofthe Kidney, and hundred
other painful symptoms, are the O0spnngs Of
Dyspepsia. In these complaints It has no equal,
its merits than lengthy advertisement.
For Female Co0pla1nts, In young o. Old,
married or single, ct the dawn OF womanh00d,
O1he turn OF life, these Tonic Bitters display 30
ment IL soon percepttble.
For 1nMammetory ana Chrenle
Rheumstism and Gout, Dyspepsia or Ind.
Eevers, Diseases Of the blood, Liver, Kidneys and
Bladder, these Bitters have been most 0uoceesful
Such Diseases are caused by vitiatedB1ood, which
Y generally produced BY derangemsnt OF the
They arc = Gentas Purgattve - well
~ . Tonic, possessing also the peculiar merit
Of acting a. powerful agent in relieving Con-
eee..i nrara e1d h. n;ss.n - o au
Tcs r. AZ 1s.s. :. Ernnfsore T.ttsr Calf.
Carhnn,cies Rir~,1oosns sors rvs
ErrssreSss TtcS Scnre Ts.cc,crse;crs - yks
sin Hn,nnsS sn6 fissc.es ~ ~ ats =, ~. ~
Whatever name o. nature. sre literally dug M
the nsH ~ these RitteSs 0ne hottie IN inch 49,
Iii convince the mosf tncreanIons ~ tSe;r c.,,.
alive efrecfs' = ~ --->- y '''s'- w.
voss TrI =. t,nr,,rsstce h.,rst;rs s vss
yin N p, ,.n rnrs;r9 10 sn y
whan Won r 4 ni,sfrncte ana ,,,tsS ~ =, !.
veins cleanse it when It Is foul; your feelings
the health OF the syrte@ yiii fo,1nW f1Ae' sAA'
SsrsfcTni ThG.s~.;ss nroc,"ir vrv,o.,
BTrrrRs the most Wonder{ni invioorant ~ ~ ~
es 81, sus; Mn 'ne ssu asSs syS SH 800.
in the system OF so MANY thoussnde sre e1ref..
tuaiiy tlcstroved and removed aavs nistsr-
Euis6ed pnysioloeist: There Is scsfce,y - indi.
emnt fs,nm 4i,e vsrcaanre ~ w.cvrcS n - ~ -
an the healthv Elements az tho how No. I",rs
exist, but upon the diseased humcrs snd siim NV
ddepOs,ss M snas erecd these living monsters q
no anthelminitics. win nee The system ffosn,
Mech ~ seeIG n H. .,,.,.d
setters GoId.hcateTs ana SSSa S ~ ~ .G Pc
vance in HE. are suhiecf To nsrsivs;s ~ ths
nowe,a Tn , mr. s.ysnst - III tet 81 ING
VALLEYS ViSEcAfs Bf1Tzss twice 8 weeS S.s ="
III niGus, ne nh,.S ~ sna . lnaermit.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-26

A friend, who listened to the abusive and
venomous speech Of 1.-THE late George W.
Julian, AYERS that the next morning, at break
fast, be asked his wife il the milk wasn'H
sour; but she assured him it was fresh and
sweet. so intensely acrid was his speech
that it left sourness in the mouths Of his
hearers, destroying their good taste" for
six or eight hours afterwards! Thats the
way our friend accounts for the sourasss of
the milki 7a& E
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-26

~On first page. we print Isaac Julian's
announcement of s.oUR GREAr cAPTAIN" for
the Presidency next Tuesday week. We've
printed il in different ways SO that be could
contemplate it from different positures in
which he might view it, whether standing on
his head or feet. We this week print it across
the page solthat he can ps-usc it by lying
GOWN on lis side! Go it, Isaac!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-26
OF Massachusetts,.

We are led by him 1Uzo
first taught our 07ns1es to
conquer in the West. and
subsequently in the East
also. Richmond WOULD not
come to US till zoe sent
Grant after it, and then it
had to come. He has neUer
get been defeated, and he
z1eUe7' will be. Horace Greeley.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-26

"Our country cannot afford to dispense
with the services, IS Chief Executive for an.
other term of our Great Captains true, in
dependent, honest manr' Let this be the
motto of every tue Republican, on the day Of
the election, and President Grant will he tri-
umphantly reelected.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-26

Young men who cast their first Presi-
dental vote this year will not want the
reflection hereafter that their first vote
vas given in the interest Of the rebels
that they first exercised the right Of
suffrage by voting with party embrace
Jog all the disloyal elements in the
country?