davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-24
gdiFs an,eigeu.
lS72.

1872.
Observation-Disclosures
YGdet : Nttien Geieli6aft.
A Butts ampfI6iit>sSahrt.
0amfburg unS Netps Nprf
via Southampton,
eernittslf Der neuen, auf ba5 Solibete srbouteu une
Glseontt1ts etn9sri1teten 9roBen %eiiernsn
YnItzSampfI9iffe:
uMusHiania," Capt. 2; Sdrsnbs;.
nSOruffTd," VI. StdbI;
"SimbriG," 9. s. 4aafs
,,SermGrio," O.. Sebtd;
"SammOuia," : 8. 42epai
"&ayoniG," s. gRinStn;
"SlleNa:" q. 6rantmannt
nSburinaiG," s. GbIerst
n&ane9lIay" = y. s. 6raHJsr;
n1SeGpbalia," s. IS. G6psnIeu;
pom 300 2onnen uno $50 @ferSefrdft.
Dle Sor1pter oteier Sinie b%eToroern ete
Neretntgte Staaten=0pE
UNITED States Main
rno tpereen u6brenb bieIes Sabres bonn l.. Sun
ab re9elnc8i9 ieoen 9unnertas BON giem=gorf na6
6ambur9 ~a6fQbreH uno 8aIiaeiere BON gtetuzgorf mad
Sambure, 9onbct, SaDre un6
SontbamptOn
81 f~oIeenben $reifeR nebmer:
Srn ReD:gorf nod 5amburg, 4ontpR, SaoEe
uHe Soutbampton:
I. @ailte: Sbtr=Saton 49,. $4,000
z. uRter<SaloR Z. 1900
Snlbenoed.............. =. 5000
Spn 9dnburg uni SABRE ua6 g2erusggprR
I. @ailte: Sber=S $4,000
Sptt6rsroetni n'er.sa'on, .... 4l@
3tuber SUiiheH ito Subren Die SGlite.)
(Aae incl. Yetofigune.)
Rg Bofa9eideine tonnen RON iest oh aud bon
southampton nad Reiuzgort, uno 5ruar gu bemielben
Bretie, lpie BON Sambur9, aus9eftent peroeH.
Bon 9ambGr9 mad EemzSrleans FnoeR SDei grs
petitioner itett: am 1. SttobGr uuo 1. Gopem6er.
So Badete nab europa nebmen mir bis 9 tltr
te5 an.
9egen Bafase tuenbe man f6 In Reipsgorf aus,
i6lteBtt6 an Die Observation-Disclosures Der 2iuie,
=; q. AId1are 8 Soas, Nr. 6, 8areIGpfrass,
ua5e 8roaofunp;
In Baltimore an z. Eoine,
d. Expedition bes nSGutiben @orreiponbenteu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-24
Serfetgeraagen.
8. 5. 5naiDaa 4 Sohn.

p. .. SnaiDaa 4 SObn,
Rr. g, Sue=Sbdrlesfrase.
NnftiDnatoren uni 4runfeigenrburn s. Ne Gt!tr
NnstiDnssS erfanfe bon 9runoeteentbunl, at=
tien nno Obli9atioNeu. III.
Sertdufe bon aeobiIien i'm Souie oss @iseuz
tbaners.
Serfamfe nDn Hfersen, Eieb, Easen u. {. ~,
no IS iein mag.
sripatsserfdufe BON SGaferns 2dnbeseiem u.
Grnucmiefbe.
alnEeiben perfHaHt ouf GiseRtbum in Der Stabt
uno out benz 2Gnoe. (Sept21 ,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-24
Bu perkanfen nu6 80 pfrmifiDm,
9u ~herfaufen.

ELL Gin bhbi6e6 6ous an Der @aIbiuetou<.
nabe 5apettefraBe, z 5tmmer; GreiS 1920; nur $500
bddr.
Gin Hieblidcs 6aus an Der 9urbaulfrase. greis
500; MIR $50 baGr, Der Ret in 8 s abren.
Gerner Elm blbi9es 3=tDdiees 5uns an Canton
goenue, nur $500; 500 baar, ben gfeh- in 5 Sabren,
ionic 2 bibibe 56uier on @ic@ubbinFraBe, nun
$500 ieoes. 5fdfere austurit ertbeilt 3boiHas e.
Wfaion. Nr. 81 0orN .YroaDhnah. l42-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-24
Se1r biaige 8erfanfe
gu berfaufen.

E-.al Sas breif0tige Bobnbaus nit 9aoen an
Der %ylorefpeft @de Der BOMB unb SrIeansItraBe, t6
bel 70 6uB. @runomietbe nur &c. Sir Den sansen
TlaB nur $500.
Gin porjlgllte6 @obnbans on Der S sfferIonfr.,
Safe, Barlor, gf5immer unb Slide in Der eriten
Std9e, NIT gos un6 gsaifer, iebr bidis. 9Iurpun
q SSrnscnp, Ser. 40. Sam=SS nileiusS, oher SIR.
rs, Hoto=8onbItr. H4-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-24
Qm Acrfnmfeft

$50 Siten fd,ottifd,er S~bpn=9fsifen tg9bite &
Gobr), %afiortirt, per Barrie nSunli9btn In ~pafienben
Yartie'n bel 8. cooper & Somp.,
(9ebr. S,1Nt.l nGommercial=Suiloines, "9ahfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-24
Qamlnuter,

Berionen, tpel6e aanD=geeibenSen ODER 2anbfenen
gu erbalten ipilni6en, iuonen seidGisit porlpre6eH
unb 3bomas' 8riuef- Bud eiuieber, Gr lit Elm prot
ttlher 2annIpirtb nit 26=jcbri9er grFnbruns unb be-
Hst ptele Sortbeile, "a er Die bauptiddli9iten 2ano=
giier i'm Staatt fennt.
Sbomds s Comp,
(fSebr. S,12Mt.) @de Der ST. 8auIs 4 SarotoooTir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-24
Mn Gleine Qanaifeuen al berfauier,

E9@ Stttt7e %WEoFItHtH "a H1IIuHTtHs
VIII nerben G~erioner, tpelhe bieIelben al t~uttipiren
b%eabi@ti9en, tlcine Bobnpfdse BON 10 6ts 100 Idern
in SonarbzG oGntp, nabe Spfcsuile, On Der 50 dlto.s
iouien oeaen baore Sabiunoen unb fisinsn monHotitGyen
@rebitsabIunaen. Das 9anb III gut ~befpdIfert u. etne
her beten hagen. Spbn Glenn s Gpmp.
f9nS-l SIR. 68, gSeff= Sdpettefr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-24
8iaiges Wrnnocigentbuu.

iii Saus SIR. 100. @aserarase, Z Simmer, greis
$3.50. @run6mietbe $40. 81.
serner BANS gr. 81, MulitinitraBe. greis $3.50.
Gsunomtetbe $I2.
8sruer oaus an Bethel, nabe GapettearaBe. 8reis
$500 @runbmiet6e $40.
.6eruer 9aus on OurbGm=, nabe Sauettefr. Greis
$3.50. @runbmietbe SIS.
0dberes bel ebcna4 g. WSdffon,
t23-) SIR. SO, NorozBrodepan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-24
gu ~berfamten.
3u 1ermtetheu.
M gu bermirt5em.

EaA:!a Gin mobtirtes 8obnbaas, i'm N1ittelpuntte
Ser Stabt seIeeen. Wan meloe fi6 bel Selfair
marriott, CT. @auls, Sfueite 8bire nSrtli6 BON
2eriuqtonftraite. 1881
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-24
gu %berfaufeit.

Eaii5 a1W Htt1HuFtWa
E%S.ia 3ipat meme BobnbduIer nit 96ben an Sotz
iiISfraEe, nd6e Dem Wtarfte, l6ones @i9entbum,
peroen bilis unb unter leidten 8ebinsunsen perz
fault.
Nerner elm neues Bobnbaus nno 9aoen on BATH
more, metli6 pom ghroberHraBe, uub jebt ole Gin
Sbeelaben benust, ipirb binis unb inter leibten 9e=
einsunsen ~pertauft. fdberesa uf Der NorrpefsGfe
Der 2esin9tDnz ufS ct. SauiarGse.
1881 g. 2ineseD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-24
gu %netfQufen.

LII .@obrbaus an gtoro= eibertoz, nabe @aratos
9dItraBe in gutem 3uftanre.
Serner ~ 49,
cine ~nieSlihe @obnun9 on @oult(anb=, nabe Wulz
berrpitraBe, % SUB brett. Soeleih gu uleloen bel
SitseS s 2araednt,
(3e1 d -..+ --..s FL 81 SIR. z. ct NSnuI]r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-24

TttII Nv
L-ml SIR. 80, SipifonRr.
Mr. ESt, Sruic=9iusMnenue,
SIR. ASS, Cfs2pmbarefrake, $40.
Rr. tfS, Observation-Disclosures. $40,
Sbps. Sin,
(43-) GGe Der ffapettez uno ct. Bau!ifr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-24
2ff Dcrfaufer
4u bermiethcu

Der Sorratb, bic 8unoidGft uHb Sinri6tung zines
grocerp. 2aoens uno 9a9erbier- Girtblbaft. gtod
3ulrG9en Gde Der Srpnts ums GaftsStra6e.
(47-Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-24
Rn n~erfaufcu,

Ez..l 8as Bobrbaus NIT 9aSen an Der glopefz
Der S0np= unb Sampfteahfr. ietr bilis be
& Sruseup, Nr. TO, 2afps guilring
ODER Sir. s6. gfprS>Spncfr. : t2S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-24
gu ~berfanfen.

Eiis Dte 2@fSdtsen 3ieeelFein@ Wobnbduier Rr.
rs Inb 1855 @liicttIraBe, Carton, jeoes IA BEL 70
sFns aros, nit Spbranten; @runbinistbe sos ieoes;
SreiS S7u0 ieoes. gomie aud bas ~2zfodtse 3tesetz
fein=g8obnbaus gr. ago, @anton=9tueue, 10 Bel nnz
aeldbr TO ssuE sroB, 5 3irnmer NIT Sporanten rntbal=
2=iodi9e 3ieselRtinzW obnbaus SIR. 60, GFerirose,
10 Stuff brett init elmer norbltden 9iefe bis sir M(iee
anHitraNe; @rrnbnlietbe $f25; 9sreis $i100.
Ndhere Iusfnuft bel Tbp5. VI. Griffin, i.
Str. 212, galterr=ID enue,
(252-) 16aus oftlib bonn BroGbfudn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-24

ea3n Derfaufen ODER 9eeen Gtaen=
~ tbum I'M berStaotsu Dertaufdben.
100 4der an Der @aibinstoner giienbabn 6ei @on=
tees Citation nit euten einfaden 9ebdu6en uno gu
tenn Sbft9drten su Sem biligen Breiie BON 5000.
Spbn Slenu d Comp,
l13r) SIR. IS. gSeitzSanetteffr.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-07

| body in this world that thinks as much of Won
| as your mother. You can imagine nv feelings
| no, you can't have. the least notion of how [
| felt when she was taking on so over me
After while could feel that nv mother had
stopped crying. Then thought she might have
tainted. never was much in the PRAYING line,
but If ever any one made strong try to call on
God for assistance, did then. | could feel nv
mothers soft hand on my head,
George" said she to my brother, CHS fore.
head don't feel very cold. How strange il is"
Then Georges hand was put on my forehead,
and | could feel him place his hand on my
breast.
They seemed to think that l might not be
dead.
Pretty soon a neighbor came in, and there
was good deal Of talking that | couldn't I'M
derstand. Then | was lifted out of the coffin
and placed on bed. I was rubbed all ever
with coaISe towel
Sill couldn't stir or open my eyes.
Then my mother came TO give one last look.
could feel her near me just as she used to be
when was boy, and her hand smoothed my
hair in the old way, that seemed to take me
back to the time when | wasn't so bad as am
now.
tried with all the force could to speak. |
made one strong effort TO rouse myself, and
finally broke the spell and looked up.
My mother tainted; but help soon came, and
after taking some medicine and doctors stuff,
vas able TO think freely and breathe again.
In a little while | was well again, with the
exception of an ugly scar on the back OF my
neck.
The doctors said / had a narrow escape My
spinal cord, they said, had been struck by the
branch of the tree, and was as good as dead.
1t was more than a miracle that | was ever
brought to- They had good deal TO say about
paralyzing my nervous system and stopping nv
circulation, and all that; but, at any rate, got
welt
Boysl haven't sworn an oath since then.
don't feel like it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-07
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
CONVERsIoN OF
500 Government Bonds.
FIRST MORTGAGE
7 PER CENT. GOLD BONDS
UPON A COMP ETED RAILROAD.

THE CHICAGO, DANviLLE AND YiNCENNEs
RAILROAD is now FINISHED and in ope alton, and the
net earnings, upon th por which has ben In opera
toa during the past year, were more than F0tc per
Cent greater than The interest liability.
These Bonds every respect frst-cass Security.
and offer advantages or investment second TO none in
the market, nbmng all the elements of safety and
pr fiji. TINS NOT A ROAD THROUGH AN UNSET LED
COUNTRY, WITH BUSINESS MAKE BUILD UP.
The road Is done, Will equipped, and has already tino
paying business from the start 1t through rich
and pOpuous country where all the surrounding roads
that into Chicago. like the Illinois Centr Chicago,
Burli1gtO and Quincy. Chicago and Northwestern and
Chicago ami Alton pay from $4,000 to Sl2 QUO per mi'e
The large surplus of money seeking investment, is
flowing slead into frst-class Railroad Bonds, which
attracting shrewd and conservative investors to an
| unprecedented extent.
This fact being considered, and considering the fact
that this rold will enjoy the almost EXCLUsIvE traffic of
the region along its route and in addition to its local
business. it will have very large Block Coal trace
that other line rival it will readily be seen that
its Bonds must largely advance price within brief
| period.
The Bonds for SOCO EACH and have 20 yours to rum
interest payable in April and October, both principal
and interest in gold. Can he registered if desired
The present price Of the Bonds Is 30, and accrued in
terest from October lst in currency, but small
| amount of the Bonds remain unsod, with daily in
creasing demand the price will undoubtedly be advanced
| at early day. Parties desiring to invest in these
Bonds either by direct purchase by exchange of Gov
eminent Bonds or other Securities will do well to mako
| immediate application.
| W. ale nffori 70 fIn Pm If
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-07


Cold WEATHER IL EuRoPE.-The recent Sc.
we're cold weather in Europe has called forth
the following facts, which appeared in the Jour
nal des Debats:
IN $50 A. d. the Euxne was frozen over.
In SOB the rivers Of England were frozen oyer
for two months.
in 55S the Black sea was covered viii, loo eo-
twenty days, and in 1853 the ice was eighty f.et
thick.
In S2l The Elbe, the Danube aud the Seine
were frozen during four weeks.
IN 1923 the Mediterranean was entirely frozen.
ri, IN l9Oo lamerlane made an ineursion into
the excessive cold
In l420 Paris experienced so great cold that
the city was dcpopuated, and animals fed on
eoIpses in the streets.
10 l4S3, at Paris, snow fell during forty DAYS
ana lOrv nights necessarily.
In 1869, in France and Germany. wine una
frozen so hard that 1t was cut in blocks and sold
| by weight.
In 1870 the intense cold lasted three months
and all the fruit trees Of Provence and Lnu,,ne,
doc were destroyed. w
In 1871 provisions and fuel became so scorce
on account Of cold in Paris that small bundle
| Of kindllng brush cost forty cents Tho cattle
iroze ~ their stalls, and the Seine could be
crossed by heavy carts. ~
Ihes. year 1909 was one of intense cold nil
| over Europe, Nnd mass could not be sail for
| many weeks IN certain provinces because The
wine could not be kept in a fluid state.
IN 1913, in Chinese Tartary, the thermometer
| fell ninety-seven degrees below zero-Fahren.
| hct.
1740 was winter ofsuch riyorin RUSSIA that
an ice palace was constructed at ST. Petersbnrp
fity-one feet long and seventeen feet wide Sin
ice cannon were mounted on the walls, and two
mortars for bombs The cannon held balls OF
Fix pounds weight, were charged with powder
and discharged, so that the ball pierced board
The cannon did not burst, though It's walls
| We're less than ten inches in thickness.
| q l765 was year OF intense cold also 1888.
since that year the cold has never been so great
~ raris until this very year OF 1871, when, for
again to the tune Of twenty.one degrees below
zero-cenigrade.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-07


nc brlush non Is sadly out OF temper, he has
"oiAVo uiilseii inlo nne passion, and his roaTs
tnOu@h MOI absolutely irlshtiul, he evidently
He''ns 10 maze very impressive. The noble
peaSl Is an interesting, II rather ridiculous spec
tdcie' az nc stahds' iashlhg MS Hanks vigorously
WIN us tan making menaeln@ SHOW Of still
nne SCI VI 'eetn' heeilh@ one eye turned upon Ge-
heVa aud tue otheF upon Washington, aud watch
ing lhtenuy' after each roar, to see the effect OF
MS display q rage We fear ithas not answered
MS expectations thus iar What impression it
may have made upon the statesmen and pub
hcists assembled at Geneva, we have yet no
means oil knowing; hut in this country people
nave s'uoled tue habits OF the animal too closely
10 DC moved oy nls Dlusier 10 any other feel
lh@ tuan amusement perhaps slightly mingled
win seorn. Although SO far as it was iatend-
Gu 10 nave ah ehect IN Inc United States this
ae'nonsuailoh mas peeh melancholy failure.
'onn pun mas suceeeaed very well IN per-
snadlng hihisef mat he Is in real
passion Ine Journals OF all parties have tried
70 eAeei eaen o'ner U contrasting 10 the daily
growing eiahof' uhul nothlng was 100 absurd
10 " 'oiu ana acccPleu' as III good faith. Even
"e "ii man "a@eiie cieVeF SATIRE IN the form
VI au auFance copy oil the queens speech was
ei'ler received as genuine or cautiously pro-
h"uuceo p'ooaoe hoax although the last SEN
Nnee was Vi hsell abundant evidence that it
WIS inienueu as d ourlesque' IN ndlcue OF the
excited ana e@traFa@ant lone oil the other pa
pers. Inc Ensush ministry would no more
dare 10 suggest me possibility that THE ultimate
amount deirayeg Sln payment OF the Alabama
clams) might exceed Oh. equal "the French pay.
ment to Germany" than they would to announce
that they were considering the subject of deliy-
ering the whole British feet to the United States.
The real cause of all this excitement and
anger is almos. incomprehensiblc to us. The
pfetext for it seems TO be an assumption that
the United States had formally or substantially
agreed not 10 present TO the Geneva commission
claims for Indirect or consequential damages.
but to coniinc its demands to redress for the di.
rect and immediate injuries Inflicted upon our
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-07
Daily Routine,

To those whose daily routine is or less impera-
lively dictated TO them by circumstances, it matter
of extreme difficulty those various conditions
under winch alcne the full amount of nutrition can be
got out of food And yet such persons form the
whelmins ma GRITTY of mankind What are people to
do? They either must put themselves in training" to
borrow phrase from the fstlc brotherhood or else
finding this to be utterly impossible they must endeavor
to find something which will act far as substitute
as to enable the system to appropriate the noushment
which food alone is capable Of afordng. Such subs-
tue is Dr. Gottlieb Fcli's Bitters wne-s assul of
this taken after each meal. VIII enable man. in very
short time to get from bis food the proper nOurishment
and will thus ut him to perform cheerfdlly, nay even
joyfully, his daily routine
This subject continued next week under Mature
Greater than art" deop&lw "a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-07

branch. An order was adopted upon the ques
tion of holding the next term of the superior
criminal court in Middlesex county, at Lowell.
The "Highland Folks" as the Roxbury people
who want new horse railroad into the city to
accommodate those who are now disconnected
by the Metropolitan railroad style themselves,
made strong show foi charter in the green
room thi; forenoon. If there ever was a case
where charter was warrantable, this seems 20
be such an one.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-07
ST. JOSEPH & DENVER CITY RAILROAD CO.'S
FIRST MORTGAGE
Sinking Fund Land Grant Bonds,
BEARING EIGHT PER CENT. Is D. e. INTEREST,
PAYABLE
IN GOLD.

The attractive features of these Securities are recog~
nzed in the fact that, although they have been but
short time the market, they are nearly all absorbed
and but a small amount are now for sale
They combine perfect security with liberal rate NJ
interest. This Interest account is made light for md
easily horne by the Company through operation of
the Sinking Fund created from sale, OF the Companvs
land which in many draw interest at the rate of
Ten CV per cent per annum. The security behind them
Is ample in every particular as they constitute first
and only mortgage trunk line of railroad which will
soon connect the city of St. Joseph Mo Gan portant
railway centre) with the Union Pacific Railroad at Fort
kearney materially shortening distance between the
Atahtlc anu Pacific coasts. In addition to this the
bonds have further security in the fact IT, at there Is
included in the Mortgage the Company's magnificent
Lands amounting to 100000 acres known to be among
the best in the United States The Mortgage neniure
PROMPTS the sale of these lands at less than -Four az
Dollars per acre. and payable the Trustees under the
Mortgage for the clear and express purpose of retiring
these Bonds. The amount thus realized exceeds the
entire amount of Bonds which issued and leaves
the road property and franchises free The Bonds have
thirty years to run with interest Eight Per Cent free
OF tax payable February and August in each year Both
princ pal and in payable in gold The Princi-
pal in New York. Tine interest in either New York,
London or Frankort-on-the-Main at the option of the
ho Ter, without notice and in the gold currency of the
country in which they Represented They are coupons
or registered TIustees-Famers' Loan and Trust
Company.
The present price OF these Bonds is 97 and accrued
interest in currency, from August Is 1871. But they are
receivable at par and accrued interest in payment for
lands sold by the Company The right is reserved to ad
vance the present selling price without notice.
The Bonds Of the ST. Joseph and Denver City Railroad
are now selling rapidly, AMI the loan will be closed
at an early day when the price will doubtless advacoe
to per cent the with the first issues of the
eastern division of this Company, which are to-day
quoted at 1913 to l02.
Pamphlets, Maps, and further information rea,ingto
either of the above Bonds furnished upon application to
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-07

SrENCtR, February 4 Ii, 1872.
To The Editor Worcester Spy: Dear Sir-In the
prosperous town of Spencer we have to record sad
calamity, which has overshadowed u.s. by The death
Capt Isaac Prouty AMI son. L. W. Prouty, who carried
alarge and extensive business in the manuiac
ture. We, the employed in the nrm of Capt Isaac
Prouty Co.. deeply regret and deplore the loss oftwo
such men, as we believe it is public loss; pc
cialy to US, and the people OF the town ill general But
the clouds seem TO disappear and the bright rays to
dawn again: there tn other sons of the de
ceased father still living We place confidence in
their ability to carry the business succe sfuy. May
God direct them and keep them in the paths
and good works Which the blessings we wish them
through Jesus Christ, our Lord. Amenl
II dlt* Per order of Committee.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-07

CHICAGO DANyILLE AND VINCENNEs RAILROAD.
In view of the high price OF government stocks in
proportion TO their interest, those who have money
to invest are looking carefully into railroad
enterprises, with view of getting larger returns
The Chicago, Danyille and Vincennes road is well
recommended and its claims seem worthy of iuyes-
tisatlon. 1t is completed line running due south
from Chicago to Danyille, ILL.,, distance of 1872
miles. AT Danyille, it connects with the line TO
Terre Haute and Evansville and at the latter place
which is on the Ohio river, with Nashville, and the
south by other finished lines This supplies the
shortest route between the interior of the south
western states east Of the Mississippi and the great
lakes.
The main line of the road is now finished, but the
company will also build next year, two branches
one Of nine miles to South Chicago, now becoming
large manufacturing city, aud the other of seven
miles, to give more ready access to the principal
Indiana block coal fields near Danville. the road
runs through Cook, Will, Kankakee, Iroquois. and
Nermilhon counties, which are among the oldest
richest, and most densely populated in the state
ana whose local traffic alone would be ample to give
it a profitable business. Other Chicago roads nav
an average of 10 per cent which derive s. per cent
OF their business from local earnings The greatest
profit Is however expected from the coal road.
The celebrated Indiana block coal is found in inex
haustlbc quantities near its southern terminus
These bonds are for sale by Messrs Rice, Whiting g.
Bullock, who also offer first mortgage bonds of the
81. Joseph and Denver City railroad protected by
land grants
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-07

DR. Tt SEE says 1T is unnecessary for 10
the diseases for which the NEGETINg should he
used. know d.sease which will not admit of its
use with good results Almost innumerabe comp aints
caused by poisonous seceions in the blood which
he entirely expelled from the system by the CT
the VEGRrINE. When the blood is perfectly cleased
the disease rapidly yields; al pans cease; healthy
ton is promptly restored and-ihe patent is cured.
fl dWNS