davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-27
EIFTH ANNUAL
EIFTH ANNUAL
COLT EXCURSION (!
FOR 1872.

To The Coli Ercarsionisis, and the Pablo:
The managers Of The Colt Association present the fol
lowing as the route for the year ls72
We leave Boston Commercial Wharf, in the splendid
and eommodious Steamer NEW Brunswick, capt. 5. H.
PIKE, Commander
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-27
80 AND ACCRUED INTEREST.

The Road runs from Buffalo to the Detroit River con-
Meeting there with the Chicago and Canada southern
now being built to Chicago. and will thereby form the
SHORTEST TRUNK LINE BETWEEN BUFFALO
AND CHICAGO, or in other words, will be the
SHORTEST LINK IN TIE GREAT LINE OF
TRAFFIC BETWEEN THE EAST AND WEST,
connecting The GREAT SKSTEH or Raj WAYS
which DIVORCES from Buffalo, Toledo. and Chicago.
branch also runs from st. Thomas 10 ST. Clair where
it forms connections with the various roads leading into
the lumber and mineral regions of Michigan.
THE MAIN LINE from Buffalo to the Detroit River
is 229 miles long. The branch from ST. Thomas to St.
6lar is 81 miles and through the great Canada oil
region.
OF the entire line GEO mnes) Teo hundred and eenty
miles are graded bridget dad ready for he SapeTSrHc-
tHre The remaining 10 miles under contract TO
ready Tor the superstructure eany in the summer.
OF Me 100000 ties required 60OOOO hand and the
remainder are coming in daily.
SIX THO USAND FIVE HUNDRED TUyS Of rails
are delivered and pao and She balance contracted to
be delivered early in the summer those the main line
being STEEL, all 60 lbs. to the yard
All the materials for the stations and part OF the
equipment are purchased.
out Of the ground
The entire line viii be ready business on OF before
Dec. 81, 1872.
THE ROAD is being built by the most experienced
railroad men In the country, who are conAdent OF
profitable business ior 1t from the day Of Its opening
THE ROAD win be
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-27

Two ROAD BUILDERS.-Th Selectmen
Il of Spencer Will receive proposals until Satur-
''Whittemore Pond" in Spencer The location and
specifications can be seen by calling GEORGE WILL
SON The right to reject any proposal is reserved.
LUTHER HILL, Chairman.
Spencer, June 20, 1871. d&wtJy6 jeZ2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-27
SO MILES SHORTER THAN ANY
OTHER ROAD,

either BUILFor in contemplation between Buffalo and
Chicago.
TIE AAXIMGH GRADE on the entire line does not
exceed FIFTEEN FEET to the mie-and Ninety-sIx
per cent. of the road IS STRAIGHT
The Canada Southern ncludlng its branch of 81 miles
to st. Cir) and tie Chicago and Canada Southern with
their Hht grades, direct alignment being the shortest
route between Batfalo and Chicago, will admit the
most speedy economical, and safe transit attainabIe for
both passengers and freight.
The road thus far has been built by cash subscriptions
and the proceeds of the bonds offered will complete
and fully equip It. The principal and interest Of the
bonds payable either in New York London, or
Frankfort.
We have no hesitation in recommending the bonds A $
a PERFB CITY SAFE as well asa PROFITABLE
INVESTMENT.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-27
Tuesday, July %, at 10 o'clock A. M.


The First Day-Sailing to Proyincetown. Mass.
Second Day-Yisting Nantucket and Newport
| Third Day-New York City.
| Fourth Day-Long Branch, on New Jersey Coast
| Fith DaY-Hudson River to Hudson City and Pough
keepsie.
sixth MISUNDERSTANDING at Sewburgh one 0
the most delightful OF cities, being celebrated as the
headquarters of the immortal Washington
Seventh DayYIst West Point Stopping over night IN
New York city
Eighth Day-Yisit Bridgeport Conn
Ninth and Tenth Days-Marthas Vineyard, New Bed
ford and stopping night at Falmouth Heights the
night Of the tenth day
Eleventh Day-Friday, Aug 2d-Arriytng home
Tho Worcester Brass Band, T. c. Richardson Leader
and Barnard Il Richardson's Orchestra have been en-
gagged.
We arc to have good cooks and walters The tsbIes
are to be furnished with good and substantial food
The best of accommodations will be furnished for
sleeping Airy berths and clean bedding state rooms
sold at Auction to the highest bidders there are 81
rooms to sell.
The tickets are limited to three hundred persons
The tickets are put at the low price OF twenty five
25j dollars, which includes Fare Food and Berbs for
President, W. MEcoRSRY. Worcester, Mass to whom
all communications should be addressed with nm extra
stamp u an answer Is expected
The tickets VIII be Tor SAFE Monday June oath From
June 24th to July 4th the members Of the Colt Family
time the public generally will have an Opportunity "a
purchase, and the members their chances with
others.
Last year the tickets all sold ten ays before the
time Of starting and one hundred and ty nersons
were disappointed because there were tickets for
Tickets to be paid for when engaged and no ticket,
kept for any one W. MECoRNEY. President,
GRoRGE E SrRARNs. sec'y. div les
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-27

Having disposed of my interest in the late firm of
Knight Goddard Co, account of impaired health.
to Mr. SeXtus p Goddard. desire to return my thanks
to the trade for the liberal patronage bestowed since
have been IN business, and cordially recommend him
ami his associate in business the confidence and pa
tTOnage of my former patrons and the public generally
c. b. KNIGHT.
Nav Inn my
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-27
MIDLAND PACIFIC RAILWAY
FIRST MORTGAGE
Z PER CENT. GOLD BONDS.

These bonds are issued at the of Ss333 per mile
IA CITY, on the Missouri River, to LINCOLN,
the CAPITAL of NEBRASKA. The distance between
these points about sixty miles, and this division of the
Road is in successful operation and earning net more
than all the interest its Bonds 1t penetrates
EXCEEDINGLY RICH AGRICHTURAL region,
with UNLIMITED CAPABILITIES for production,
and Is much needed for removal of abundant crops to
market. This need has been much felt that LOCAL
SUBS CRLPTI0ES TO THE AMOUNT OF $1,000
PER NILE NAVE BEEN MADE to facilitate the ex-
tension Of the road from Lincoln westward to the Platte
River which is in process of construction The Md
LAND PACIFIC forms part of a direct EAST AND
WEST TRUNK ROUTE, now being rapidly built from
5rbana, the LYDLAYAPOLLS, BLOOAINGTOG
AND WESTERN RAILWAY in Illinois, through
VERY RICH A GRICULTURAL DISTRICT, DENSE
IL POPULATED for the greater part of the way to
Grand Island the Platte River, where junctlcnis
made with the Union Pacific Railroad This ne line
$40 miles long Is formed of three links, of whic
than 200 NILES ARE COAPLETED force of over
1900 is engaged in vigorous prosecution of the
work, and THE ENTIRE LINE rs TO BE FULLY
COMPLETED ~ 1873
The roads composing this trunk line are JUDICIOUS-
LYLOCATED AND ARE UNBER THE DIRE CTIOE
oFSOAE or THE ABLEST AND MOST S UCCBSS-
Fol RAILWAY MANA GERS of the country. Being
in the interest consolidation follow and thus
form strong combination of railway. DIrectness of
greatly in its favor it l47 miles nds
tance between New York and San Francisco over any
existing line. The MIDLAND PA CIFIC with the broad
of fertile and productive land tributary to it,
with its close alliance with the Missouri Iowa and Ne
braska Railroad and the indianapolis, Bloomington and
WESTERN EXTENSION, musl be taxed to Its
fullest limit to accommodate local and through business.
shipments of products by this road will lead to the
WEST as well as to the EAST. We recommend these
Bonds, which are a FIRST LIEN on COMPLETED
road asa prime security, PERFECTLY SAFE, and IN
RETURNS much ore desirable for investors than Gov
eminent Bonds.
Present price, DO and accrued interest in currency.
Coupons payable Feb. and Aug. In gold, free oftax,
in the city of New York. All marketable securities re-
ceived in exchange full rates. Bonds may be regis
tered without charge Pamphlets maps, circulars &C..
giving full information, be obtained from the under
signed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-27
EXTRA
Outward Bound Trains from Coliseum
Platform


First Extra in about Is minutes afer close of each
days concert for Newton Lower Falls and intermediate
stations followed as carly practicable by
Second Extra. for BroOkline and b.. II. & E. Railroad
topping at Chapel and L0ngwood which train Will be
followed, without delay, by
Third Extra for Worcester, Milford and Fitchbnrg,
stopping at Granville and all stations beyond.
eR II other extras follow due announcement will be
made by placards from Coliseum platform.
Passengers by inward trains for Coliseum will leave
the when the stop Is made the Providence
ing, and time will be given for that purpose Passengers
are desired to at from the track to the platform
All persons warned OF the danger of crossing or
standing upon the tracks In the vicinity OF the Coliseum,
or east OF the MIL Dam crossing In Boston.
Amer the concerts. large pacards will be shown from
the shed and other places to inform passengers of the
destination Of the next trains
Ticket Once will be open at the Coliseum platform
where all who are not already furnished can supply
themselves with tickets but passengers respectfully
requested to purchase tickets in both directions where
they take the
The Regular Outward Passenger trains will stop at
the Coliseum unless specially directed to do
The time OF Regular Trains may be learned post
ers In all stations.
BAl persons cautioned not to get on or of the
trains when they are moving
Boston, June TO- 1872. dtjy4 ieil
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-27

j U L Y I'll, Is 2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-27

Having leased the store sSa Main St, CIRCUITS New
lock- formerly occupied by W. L. COOLEY and intend
ing to occupy the about August LIST, shall
Offer
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-27
WORCESTER PARK ASSOCIATION! e
AT THE
AGRICULTURAL TROTTING PARK,
JULY 4, 1872.
PREMIUMS, $4,000.

NO. $4,000.
For Horses owned in Worcester County for months
next preceding July 1872, that have never beaten
minutes. SIS TO first; SIS to second,
NO. $4,000.
For Horses owned in Worcester County for 8 months
next preceding July T. 1872, that have never beaten
$50. 500 to first; $50 to second.
NO. 3......G2OO,OO.
For Horses owned in Worcester County for 3 months
next preceding July T. 1872, that have never beaten
245. SIPS TO first; $50 to second; SIS to third.
NO. .S@5O.OO.
For all Horses that have beaten 231 Sis 10 rst
$50 to secondi SIS to third,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-27
FINE WATCHES,

and shall at all times keep hand full assortment Of
all the various hgh-grade Watches including the PEREZ
gaux Satzman, LANCE, Bretng, &c, in Swiss together
with the Howard, Walham and Elgin, in America. All
of which we will sell at reasonable prices.
Mr.. ALFRED HARTWELL is In our employ as Watch
Maker and guarantee all work to be attended to In
prompt and wOrkmanlke manner.
Trusting to receive fair share Of the patronage of the
public In return for efforts to them invite
those who wish good time keepers and reliable time to
regulate by, to give a call.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-27

The Chorus Tickets good only this Extra unless
specially endorsed by assistant superintendent other
proper officer.
'Will not stop East of Granville.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-27
BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD.
BOSTON g. WORCESTER DIVISION.
PEACE FESTIVAL
From June II to July 4, 1879,
INCLUSIVE, SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.


During the Festival Extra Trains will he as fol-
ows unless changed after days notice, the right
as,f 1, 10
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-27

~ CoNDITIoss-An the above races to be mile
heats best three in five In harness and conducted
the Rules and Regulations Of the National Irottng
citation the promotion of the Interests Amer-
Trotting Turf entries be made in accord
Herewith
In all heats where eight start the dis
lance will be one hundred and 1fty yards. When less
than eight horses start the distance will be
yards. A horse distancing the field, part of same
shall only be entitled to the first premium. enter
to start
Entrance Ten per cent of entire purse.
CIV Entries will close Saturday, June 29th at
O'Clock NJ at the office of Horace b. Very Treasurer
Worcester.
A ID. WARREN, President
HORACE b. VERY, Secretary and Treasurer.
ialT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-27

We, the undersigned having this day formed cOpart-
nership under the firm name Of GODDARD 81 Co will
continue business at the old stand of Knight Goddard
Co. SEXTUS 7. GODDARD.
WM. P. GODDARD.
Worcester MAY 81 1872
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-27
A G RAND WELVE DA
INTERNATIONAL EXCURSION.

STEAMER NEW BRUNSWICK. QOOO
Tons Will leave Boston,, inaedtdtelg after The Jubilee
PortiGad augusta, Roekidnd Bangor, M Desert East.
port, Sc. AEdre1s and ST. John ~ b. and other places
IS time will allow. No intoxicating liquors. or rowly-
ism allowed. Religious services on Sunday.
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC. with other appro-
PIRATE amusements. Just the vacation trip Clergy
men and Teachers with LADIES' Tickets including meals
and berhs, $50, numbers limited and must be engaged
before Jaly 5. Send stamp for circulars to
GEO. K. PECKHAM, Manager,
jel3 deop6t sc Bromheld st., Room 81 Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-10

The National Bureau of Migration IL the nj oh
sounding title of an organization in operation
In New York, its object being to promote the
formation Of settlements or colonies of work.
Ingmen In various sections Of the country. Co
i'niai enterprises are about being started, Il Ia
said, In Texas, Florida, Virginia, Washington
Territory and the vicinity of New York city.
10 promote homestead settlement near New
York meeting b to be held in that city to-
MORROW evening, ut which delegates from the
rather Matthew and church temperance 60
eienes win be present, and 60 into joint session
with the members Of the Bureau. Horace
freely and George Wilkes are to do the speech
making.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-10

BALTIMORE, Jan. N.-virGinia skies, old, IS bid
ao coupnH, Old So bid; DO. consolidated, Is Did, So
Mksa: Va, 01s bid n ssked. 8. D. =. and J..
.!bALi,noRE Jsn. Cotton quiet but arm low mid
Sl50a9 u 50; good red 20 prime, II S6aS e. Corn
nrmei white southern: 66a69: elbow southern. $50
nrn. 9s. Bacon quiet; shoulders, Z; rib sides, 8
GEAR rid; ~; sugsr-cured hams. -. Lard steady
INV YonK, Jan l0.-Stocks steady and dull
SS Lover Ss weak Money firm, Z. gold Gold
lone, OF; short, ex North Caroiina'S IS; nsW is.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10 Flour quiet and unchaueed;
neat dull and heavy. Corn dull and in buyer
LoNDoN. Jan. lo-ll.so A. M.-Consols opened n
Ss Tor both Bonds Of 1857, sl5s; 1855, Old ss 1851
faAsEs.nr, Jan. lo.-Bonds opened At ssH for the
Pans. Jan. Io-Rsates open'S at Is francs, cen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-10
The WOotho

s,v W1ssInsros, D; o jan: @. iN., % 8. n.
rbs %nhs.t ton - PAST TwSNr!:vouR HONS
Luesoay morning, continues over the sou. IN
states the barometer has fallen from ansas 20 Wiz.
Enla ana northwa ard, but has again risen over the
Nsy England states since midnight; cloudy W, q 81
r1ah hgnt rain. has prevailed over Florida and
terpersture has decidedly risen from Lake Ontario
20 the New Ioeiand coast and northeastward; higS
barometer and pleasant weather n now ecorf,
from san francisco; d'minished pressure from fhs
Rocky Mountain stationg ~ s"'
PROBABILITIES The barometer continues hi cheat
over he states; easterly winds for the gul
sates; northeriy winds partly cloudy but pleasant
weatner Tor the south Atlantic states rising baron.
eter. westerly winds for the New England states
the pressure continues diminishing from the lower
Mmeourf and Ohio valley northWard TO the LAX, q,
with southerly winds and partly cloudy weather:
westerly winds partly cloudy weather for the middle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-10

u By fhe WsstevS Ussea 1ssseysSA CbMpaav.1
NV ronK, Jaa. le.-Firss Board W.N .. m
sss; lsn, coupon. ll6h; So. -, coupon. no
49, .ss -, g S1uy0n, ie S;i g, COUPON, M
$3.50 49, sSS2on u - ccnpon, lesx
Canton: tx: Ee@berissd. -: western Union f.is.
sr.ph; 40 Quieh:il.sE, ~ PseiAe Msil; II B9st9.
20 = Cas- Exprea, 50; Americau txprees, s9Ti
Hss ;:o ~ s "a ~ aotk SRIfq g.!
~; Erie preferred, - Harlem. 1H; Harlem pre-
road, SS ihinois dr., 6ievel.ad ' P Sa
sSss sss:s:f:: "a sfii, ssss
apclis, - Ney Jersey Central, l0s,s: Rock Island
isiTss; %S: Wsb.sh sMsssfS. ~ pstssss are,
A. Alton Terri Hsute, =; Hslaitel 81 Joseph,
ri C nna Spd Atom Is; do preferred, =
Chicago and Indiana Central Tsnpesses s old
eois q. l ne North Old ii do Sso
l Ro.S S. Ts. 1f Mi:sGHIi S. Central Pscias
loe5Sa.00 Market strong. 'fIl-T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-10

The snow blockade on the Pacific railroad Is
Al last removed, a. we know from about . bushel
OF evidence in the shape OF exchange papers,
which came through from Colorado and beyond
last night We doubt whether travel has been
suspended for 20 long time since the railway
was first opened as during the late embargo, and
the worst feature OF Il b that the greater part
OF this delay appeared to be due to bad MANAGE
Inent rather than to meteorological causes.
Such, at least, Il the testimony Of the delayed
passengers. f.H r.i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-10

A dispatch Of suspicious look lie published in
the papers, purporting to be from "E. b. SUIT
ton, vice president of the Piedmont and Poto.
mac railroad" to "Charles H. Sheriff.. ESQ,
president Of the same, stating that $40 600 has
been subscribed to the road In New York. The
Chronicle inquiries 'swho Is Mr. Sheriff. and
who Is Mr.. Sutton?" and echo answers "who?,
1t would be satisfactory to know, also, who sub.
scribed the $40 900. We do not believe there
has been dollar OF genuine subscription be.
yond the $500 900 so very imprudently voted BY
the people here without any guarantees for the
security Of the investment. We hope that Com
gress will not be humbueged into authorizin.
the District subscription by any announcement
OF bogus subscriptions intended for effect upon
that body.-.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-10


The intelligent correspondent Of the Spring.
field Republican very sensibly says that, con the
whole, Washington presents greater induce
ments for winter visit than any other city in
America" And for q winter residence, he
might have added, with equal truth,-a fact that
Is every year becoming more widely known and
better understood by people of wealth and cul
ture, who are making investments and building
houses here accordingly.
In this connection we make the following
extract from letter lately received by gentle
man Of this city from q friend now residing at
Southampton, which city has long been a
favorite place for winter residence with English
people:
cit is very expensive living here now; much
more 50 than few years ago. One of the causes
is the late war in Europe, as no amount or live
stock II now brought from the continent, which
makes 1t very scarce. pay my 80 cents gold
and upwards, for my pound Of beef, that is
brought into my house; mutton the same, and
poultry much higher. Pork, too, is very high"
A comparison of these prices with those paid
for the same articles here will show q very large
balance on the right side of the ledger for Wash
ington- In fact, the old days of high prices have
about passed away, and both the necessaries
and luxuries OF life may now be procured about
rs cheaply here as in any city of the same size in
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-10
0ILVERBER0,O
METROPOLITAN DOLLAR STORE.
SIS sEvENTH strict,
jan6-6 Hear PsnnUivania svsous
b r 0 B A L 8 A nIHE'
A NEW DISCOVERY.
THE GREAT ANTISHPTIC LOTION.
wATERY SOLUTION OF THE 8EALINo
BALSAAIO GUMS ACCOMPLISHED.

$500 Se~>>>eA e4"AASOA = ~ AV4AV0s
wATERY SOLUTION OF THE 8EALINo
BALSAAIO GUMS ACCOMPLISHED.
Process discovered and patented Sept 18th, 1871
CLINICAL BOROBALsAM1NE
- 9npsralleied e dressing for woyNDs, uLe Frs
isdxeiss healthy syanriatioa. II is the most RI.
FEcTIvE remedy for all SKIN DISEASES.
CLINICAL BOROBALSAMlNE
isno .cure All, >" nor . secret compound; but every
nteilgent person can $50 End understaAd, from the
single tests set forth in circulars that Il s the
most aAIIoxAL remedy ever Introduced to the pub
NO OTHER REMEDY HOLDS THE SAME TEsrsI
CLINICAL BOROBALSAMINB
Ii effective, pleasant, and perfectly harmless.
EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS:
."1,As yop place me IN possession Of the various
which enter into the competition Of this
article, have no hesitation in declaring that the
~. :. e Be y;Sable fCF ths
IN submitting the EoRobALsAMINK to the usual tests
in my practice, and will communicate 10 You tho re-
suit. Very TssPscsfqlly yours;
- The burn, as You know, was very severe;
Hnt tso% fhs moment We began to apply the B0RO
ADDISON DTHT, II. Dr. J
IL persuaded friend TO use II for Q very A.
graveted case OF TEffER. which had been treated by
avariety Of remedial agents-to no purpo0e After
the use ofthe hrst bottle decided Improvement wa
noticed and nov, having continued its use for three
"s.' . -N1w =. hffHoMAr, Pharmacist
Al BOROBAL6AMIN1 PREPARATIONs ars
cold by the DrugEists generally, and ct the princi-
pal Depot, No. 500 street N w, WashinTtou, q
a...s.. CHAs sTofT 90, Agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-10

1t was noticed by a somewhat close observer
at the executive mansion yesterday that Of all
the throng Of ladies who called to pay their re-
sPects to Mrs. Grant, about the only one not
dressed in silk, satin, or velvet, or all three
combined, was Mrs. Thornton, wife of Sir
Edward Thornton, the British Minister, who
wore dress Of dark, soft warm-looking mate.
rial, suitable for winter wear. The deviation
from the general rule was as,pleasing and cred
table asis was striking; and the question at once
suggested itself, whether, if the representative
ofone ofthe richest and greatest nations on earth
and herself lady Of ample means and unques-
toned refinement, could set such lesson in
economy and good taste, the mothers, wives,
and daughters Of America might not profit BY
the excellent example, and modify somewhat
their foolish and almost wicked extravagance in
dress The inquiry, which is q pertinent one,
and Of more weight than might at first appear,
we commend to the thoughtful attention of our
lady readers. We assure them, also, that in any
reform in that direction they will have the
hearty approval of the sensible portion of the
sterner sex.