davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-01-06
WHY and WHERE

our Pianos are snptiiot 10 any In he
market.
Our pamphlet contains engravinss Of
all the different styles Of Instruments that
we manufacture, giving fall description
Of each, so that a person can select the
style they may desire to order, with the
assurance that they will receive just as
good Piano as If they we're in our ware
house TO select H. We have sold over FIVE
THOUSAND Pianos, many Of them being
shipped great distances, and we have never
yet received the first con piaint. As we
give a SriIien guarantee with every Piano
WEI manufacture, for Eve years, the pur-
chaser runs no rick.
Don't fat 10 lsnfe for our Fompkist rhicA
are mail Free, aud chen goa rrits si0k
lehaf PsPer you saV this notice a.,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-01-06

y. B.-we caution The public from rur-
CHASING a cheap Piano, which has recently
been put in the market, bearing the name
OF Arion." All genuine Arion fisbOs
hear the name 'sPnient Arion," and esh
only be purehated fiSa cur New lork
warerooms, or our authorized Agents
throughout tie United States.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-01-06
Kidney s. Bladder Complaints,

Urinary, and Womb israNes, GraScl, Diabetes
Drorsy. Stoppnge of Water. lncUnincnce OF Urine
Bright's Disease, Albumi nnla, aud in cases Where
there are brick dust deposits.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-01-06
We have just Published

Our Annual illustrated Pamphlet, which
contains iiill description of the interior
construction OF The PATENT hRION
PIANu-FoRTE, and all The Uihct leading
Pianos of the different mskes; illustrated
with cuts, thus con'rf sting the ARION
with oil other irst-class Pianos, and proving
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-01-06
Y ~ II''I7F
M. ID. BULLION.

ssrhr-f Z u,-seiy and T!5 Rrgcrs, Eos. Jefer-
-an Marion county; pr. I. u. wt-rall- Austin; Ma
Tor T. n Tiassa. pud ". q. Duck ey. Esq, Nnsaso
10. Texas: ". a. wofth1m. ". u fsgHe and ". -.
Fris,f F-ts Tnrr,Ht. Ilnikin- ceHutf, ToxEsi Col.
j. g. nrCoy. q %. \. N. BHrfori, ~ J. y hss 'ss,
fon T e Garland. iii,trief su.lse = =. seyn-, -,
Fal. 2 O. Boarr. E-q, ard }. n. P. Eocsfs, Dzii-si
Tss4- lioh. \. u nsruelL
pgftsss TExas flrtol.ef1Ff ss7S=t.tF
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-01-06
TavIor,s Monitor.

New and Improved Edition. Just issued
Price, cloth, 81 80, specie Sent BY mail
wv SWISDELLs. Hsfah osee
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-01-06
Dr. RAILWAYS
SARSAPARILLIAN RES0LVENT

HAS MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CURES (;
so QUICK. so RAPID ARE THE lang RS
THE BODY UNDERGOES UNDER THE INFLU-
ENGE or THIS TRULY WONDERFUL MEDl-
CINE, THAT
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-01-06

. ! Here.is fragment overheard at
a theatre the other night: my
Jovei how pretty she is; that young
lady ilierel" Eth, my faith, / used
~ think 40. four or five weeks
sinccs STrplv hrs ION III 50
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-01-06

FOREIGN LA NC u NER


FOREIGN LANGUAGE.
A German Series is now nearly complete, and the
French Series happily coni.nc reed.
VILLAIn's Course in History.
Prck's G.SOrs National Philosophy.
JAWS Physiology aud Health
WOOD Text Book and Botany.
PURTEEs Principles of Chemistry.
CHAaBER's Elements of Zoology.
PAGES Elements OF Geology.
BEER, Round hand Pepnlnnship.
SMITns OrthOgraphy and Eiyn0lOgy.
BOWS Course IN English Literature.
SMITH \ MAETIS's Book Keeping.
PArsnS. DUSrnN& co.'s Writing,
ANDREWS SfnoKARD's Latih Se.,es.
CRUshS's Greek Series.
rUJoL's Complete Glass Book.
Roofs School Music Books.
SEARiNG's Viiriland Classical Texts.
tLEyELlSD's Compondiufhs.
thAphASs American Drawing.
MANsfIELp's Political Manual.
NUGTHEND's Graded Speakers
CHANPLIS's Political Economy.
BkRARD'L History of England.
SHERwoODs Writing Spcjer.
BRouKrIELDs Child Composition.
TrACf's School Record.
PEck's Applied Mathematics.
tmURCm'- Iigher Mathematics
BARLETTs College PhiCs1iHy.
MAuAS's Mental Science.
ALDEN'H Text Book ef Ethics.
BLOCKS School Devotion.
BS-Any Book sent post paid on receipt of price "a
Who would know more Of this unrivaled Sci les
shu uld consult for details, |, THE DESCRIPTIVE
CATALOGUE flee toTeachers others, cents; q,
THE ILLUSTRATED EDUCATIONAL BUEhE-
TIN, periodical organ Of the Publishers full of in.
slrncton for Teachers subscription, IL sam.
pie free. Address
a. S. BARNES & COMPANY,
New York, Or Chicago.
nH-A'l ofihe publications of A. S. Barnes Co.
&c. II. CUSHING.
Oct. 2S, 1s7l-Y,mo.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-01-06
FEVER AND AGUE.

FEVER and AGUE cured for ihy cents Th.re
Is not n remedial agent in his world ihii will cure
Fc"hr aud Agur, nnl MI other MHlnrnmS, Bilious,
S.atfct, Typhoid. yellow, aud other f"vcr., fnilrd
by RAnWAY'S PILLS 81 quick ~ RAILWAYS
READY RELIEF. Finy cents per bottle.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-01-06
HEALTH! FsEAUTY!!

STRONG AND PURE RICH BLOOD-lNCHEASE
OF FLESH AND WEIGilT-CLEAR SKIN AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SFCU RED TO ALL.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-01-06

no. ,he is my wife 80 --Psnsh.
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-15
COUNTY NEWS.

SUPERIOR COURT-CIviL TERM-DEvESs,
j. FHchbtTg Friday, June 14-The case OF
Timothy flanagan VS.. Michael Hickey, was
given TO the jury at the opening of the morning
session. After having been out during the
forenoon, they having failed to agree, the case
was taken from them. The jury stood eleven
for the plaintiff and one for the defendant.
The case of Nelson Stockwell vs.. the nhabi-
tants of the town of Fitchburg, was next on
trial. This is an action brought against the in-
habitants of the town, for injuries received by a
defect in the highway, by which the plaintiff
was thrown into a cellar hole and injured. The
defense Is that the road from which plaintiff fell
is not a public highway, but cross path
leading from one highway to another. The
cellar hole is on the line of the path, and it is
claimed that the town is not responsible for its
condition. II is also claimed that the plaintiff
was not exercising proper care at the time of
the accident. The plaintiff claims that the road
had been left open and used for over twenty
years us road for public travel aud had by
prescription become public highway. The
case was given to the jury previous to an ad-
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-15
Tbe Conycutiou n,l,owcII.

LOWELL, jane IA resolution was offered
by Rev. I. A. Fernly, of Pennsylvania, to the
following effect:
THAT this international young mems Christian
association convention pledges itself to resist to the
utmost all attempts that have been made or that
may be made to exclude the word of God from the
public schools of this nation and that where II is
temporarily excluded we will special efforts to
put the Bible in every Roman Catholic family"
Considerable discussion was excited by the
proposition, and, among other speakers, G. b.
StrOut made an argument in opposition to the
resolution, maintaining that the country is a
free one, where no trammels or sect should be
established nor attempts at undue religious
pressure sustained.
These expressions were greeted with Kisses
mingled with applause from every quarter OF
the house, and great excitement prevailed The
efforts of the presiding officer and the good
judgment of some Of the delegates quelled the
excitement, and an apology was made for the
ac.s of disapproval, and Mr.. Strout concluded
his remarks. The resolution passed. The reg
ular proceedings of the convention commenced
at eleven o'clock, when the topic "Lecures and
Lecturers" was treated upon by Rev. Mr.. Martin
OF New York
AT three O'Clock, the standing committee re-
ported series of resolutions the first endors-
ing the Association Monthly" as the official
organ of the association, and authorizing the
executive committee to provide for its publica-
tion in its present form, and il deemed eXpedi-
ent to make it weekly. This called out a
lively debate. Mr.. Cowdres of Detroit thought
that in its present form it was read by few, and
it was not worth ten cents a ton. Mr.. Winden-
sail desired Il weekly paper that could give cur
rent news and interest yistants to reading
rooms. Mr.. Frink wanted an organ to make a
prominent feature in literature. news stand
selling the current morbid literature Of the day
was worse than four lager beer saloons. The
resolution finally passed. The other resolutions
passed after some discussion.
The evening session was thiuly attended by
outsiders on account Of the rain, but was one
of great interest TO the delegates.
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-15

Official records show that only three polyga-
nous marriages were celebrated at Salt Lake
during the last three months.
Miss Rye has opened a home for deserted girls
at Peckham, England, from which certain
number will be sent regularly to Canada.
Ex-Alderman Whitaker of Chicago, indicted
last fall for bribery, has been adjudged insane,
ana the indictment against him dismissed by
Judge Williams of the circuit court.
The Pinchback republican convention. which
recently assembled at New Orleans, and adj
yourned to reassembIe at Baton Rouge, June 1g
having passed resolution declaring for Coy,
Warmoth, the latter las written II letter dechn
ing the proposed nomination by the convention
The committees of the various trades unions OF
Philadelphia organized an eight hour league
thursday night and passed strong resolutions
concerning the eight hour system.
by the falling of stack of the furnace at
west Constahocken Pa. Thursday, fifteen per.
sons are reported to have been killed and wound
ed. Among the killed are james Dunn and
James Kelly.
Miss Tennie C. Clahin was elected colonel Of
OF the eightyf(th regiment (cooreD Thursday
night' The first vote taken was 1913 for Miss
Claiin AMI fifty in opposition Great confusion
occurred, but tue election was finally made
unanimous,
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-15
Political.

WHEELING, w. Va, June I4.-Ihe liberal
state convention organized at Grafton yester-
day. M. c. Church of Parkersburg, chairman
The electoral ticket was nominated as follows ::
Electors at large-COl. Ben Smith of Kanawha
and James A. Hutchinson; first district-W.
p. Hutsbard; second dstrict-Judge John W.
Kennedy; third district-Judge II. j. Samuel.
No nominations for state officers were made,
but the executive committee is to issue a call
tor q state convention hereafter if deemed deSir-
able. The executive committee is instructed to
take steps for the organization Of committees in
every county in the state for d vigorous cam.
paign.
CHICAGO, June 14.-The republican conven-
tion OF the fourteenth Illinois district, yesterday,
nominated Joseph G.. Cannon for congress on
the thirty-ninth ballot, defeating j. IL. Moore,
the present congressman.
ALTOONA, PA, June 14.-The state temper
ance convention today nominated S. B. Chase
for governor Joseph Henderson Judge of SUI
preme court, Barr Spangler auditor, and George
+. Mcfarland, A j Clark, and B. r. Bradford
for congressman at large. Resolutions were
adopted affirming the proceedings of the ma
tional prohibition party at Columbus, Ohio, last
February, demanding legal suppression of the
liquor traffic, reprehending competition between
political parties ior the liquor vote, faYoring the
adoption of political measures, but not at the
sacrifice of moral means, inviting citizens to
join in rescuing the state from the dominion of
intemperance, recognizing the duty Of protect
ing American industry, tavoring justice to
women as voters, and recognizing quality of
labor with capital
TERRE HAUTE, June 14.-The journal denies
that Voorhees, is defeated as delegate to Bal
timore, he having declined to be a candidate
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-15

WASHINGTON, June 14.-The Chronicle of to.
day contains an account of what is purp0Sed TO
be done under the lead of Gen. Ryan, who left
on the steamer Fannie for Cuba. The plan OF
operations are stated to be: "0n disembarkng
Ryan will first rally the coast guard and imme-
diately dispatch fleet courers to the interior Of
the island to announce to trusted Cubans, al.
ready aware of the approaching army of liber
ais, his arrival; and will, with all expedition,
get together the largest force he can for the pur
pose of protecting the landing Of the two eXpe-
ditons, which will follow him without delay
Three steamers put 10 sea the same day, each
one having the same destination, but the Fannie
will reach the rendezvous some little time in adj
vance of the others. The entire force amounts
to fully 1900 men, and all are completely armed
and equipped Ryan will remain on the coast
and expects to have, within forty-eight hours of
his landing, at least 600 true Cubans ra llied to
his standard AMI ready armed to make fight,
if necessary, for the protection Of the disem-
barkation OF the men from the two steamers.
More expeditions are to follow. One has already
started, and strong hopes are entertained that
lis great object will be accomplished between
now and the presidential election.
The Fannie had on board 5000 Remington
rifles, 1000 Enfield rifles, 500 Winchester car
bnes, 1000 Colts navy reyolyers, 1000 900
rounds of ammunition, battery of six field
pieces, and three tons of powder, together with
a great quantity of saddles, brides, medical
stores and clothing.
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-15

Church of the Unity: Rev Charles Moves Of
Mortified, Mass, will preach morning and even
ing.
Rev. Albert Bryant of Everett, Mass will preach
for the Piedmont church tomorrow at % r..
Central Church: The Rev. Charles D. Barrows Of
Lowell win preach in tn is church tomorrow NORM
ing and afternoon. Services at 10& A. NJ. and 21S
p. NJ
Old South: Rev. George H. Gould will preach in
the morning sabbath schools at IL NJ. Capt. Andrew
Bartlett Sailors missionary of Boston will speak
for the seamans cause at P NJ
Rev. +. b. Fairchild of StOneham will preach at
the UuIyersaiSt church tomorrow atsl0h A. NJ. and
~ Pm.
Trinity NJ. e. Church.--Preaching at 1OiS A. NJ /;
2IS p. M.--by the Rev. Ira g. Bidwell. Subject OF
the afternoon discourse: "The Christian Sabbath
and the recent action of the common council OF
Worcester in reference to it,"
Grace Church, Walnut street.-Services at l0z A.
NJ, and ut "a P. NJ, conducted by the pastor, Rev.
d. o. Knowles All seats Free
Plymouth Church, Mechanics hall.-MOrning SER
vice at l01s O'Clock. Sacrament of the Lords sup
per and The admission of new members. Preaching
In the evening at ~ O'Clock by the pastor.
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-15

OTTAWA, CANADA, June A. To-day Lord
Lisgar closed the last session OF the present Ca
madam parliament with the usual fOrmalites.
In his speech he said that the adoption of the
articles of the treaty of Washington which re-
late to the Canadian interests, shows theldeter-
mnation Of the members to share the fortunes
of England He spoke in the most favorable
terms Of the project to build railway to the
Pacific; approved heartily of the outlay sane
toned for the improvement of the st. Lawrence
and auxiliary canals; and congratulated mem
bers on the prosperous condition of the revenue
and on having been enabled to diminish the
burdens of the people by repeating the duties
on tea and coffee He concluded with thanks
for the joint address with which he had been
honOred on the eve of his departure, aud ex-
pressed the hope that the good understanding
which prevails between Canada and the mother
country may be constant and unimpaired for
generations to come.
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-15

WASHINGTON, d. c., June "A.
THE USEFULNESS OF PROBABILITIES.
The signal service weather reports have proved
so useful TO the agricultural interests Of the
country that congress has authorized the war
department to extend the working of the system
so as to provide specially for these interests 10y
the collection Of reports from various points in
the interior.
GONE HOME.
Nearly all the members of congress have left
for their homes. Only one or two cabinet Off
GERS are at their posts.
THE GENERAL APPROPRIATION BILLS,
Which became laws toward the end of the ScS-
sion Of congress, are being examined at the de.
partmcnts 10 which they respectively pertain,
and arrangements are being made TO carry them
into effect at the commencement of the fiscal
year-the 1St of July.
PENSIONERS
On account of the loss of any member or mem
berS Of body, are entitled to an increase by an
act of congress passed May 27th, 1872, TO secure
such increase. No intervention of an attorney
and no formal application is necessary. The
commissioner of pensions will, at an early day,
inform the public what steps are requisite to es-
tabSh claims.
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-15

WASHINGTON, June III F. M-Probabilities
Partially cloudy weather will prevail on Satur-
day north Of the Ohio valley, with light to fresh
northerly to westerly winds, and over the south.
ern states east of the Mississippi, with light to
fresh westerly to northerly winds; clearing but
partially cloudy weather for the middle and
New England states, with light to fresh south.
westerly to northwestery winds.
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-15

ASSESSORS OFFICE, No. p, cIrI HALL,

-AS'N'ooiAo NhRiNhi NJ lz NlIt HALL,
The Assessors Of the City of Worcester hereby give
notice that their office will be open from the frI f
he Wteeah day Of June Helt inclusive from A. A. 10
A., ana all persons liable to be taxed in said city are
required to bring in to the Assessors within the time
above specified true lists OF all their polls and estates
de ana personal, held IN their own right in trust or
Your attention is called to the following Sections of
1upier Eleven OF the General Statutes of the Common
Section 81 Keepers of taverns and boarding houses
upon application of Assessor the place where their
house Is situated, give information OF the names Of ali
persons residing therein and liable TO be assessed for
lakes Every such Keeper, master MISTRESS refusing
70 give such inormation Or knowingly giving false in
formation, shall forfeit 5000 for each offence.
section 25 The Assessors SHALL in all cases require
person DIhglhg IN such list to make oath that the
Is true which oath may be administered by either
Section %. No person shall have an abatement unless
nc mas led with the Assessors list subscribed by him.
o. hs estate liable to taxation and made oath that II
null and accurate according his best knowledge and
9eIe men such Inst Is not filed within the time speci
ned by the Assessors for bringing II in. NO complaint
from he Judgment OF the Assessors shall be aimed by
the County Commissioners unless they satisfied that
mere was good cause why such list was not sesouably
'when the Assessors of city or town have given no.
tce to the inhabitants thereof bring true lists OF all
their polls and estates not taxation I'm
eordanee with the provisions of the tweny-second
lion me eleventh chapter of the General Statutes
they SHALL NOT Afterwards abate any part Of the tax
assessed on pesonal estate toan person who did not
bring In such hist within the time specified therefor in
such notice unless such tax exceeds by more than ay
PKR CRSTUh the said amount which would have been
Assessed person on personal estate If he lad e
sonaby brought said lists and If said tax exceeds bv
more than my PER cESrUM the said amount the abate
mcnt shall he only OF the excess above the said ny pt
cESTCH PROVIDED, HOWEVER. that this aet shall moi
Affect any person who show reasonable excuse ior
Goods. Wares Merchandise stock in trade must be
taken at their fair marketable value the first day Of
May at such date SAID stock is fair average OF the
amount held during the twelve months preceding Rut
II The stock has at different times, been Of different
values, the air average value of the stock during the
time above designated must be given The return must
reced Goods Wares MercaHdse Witch NAV h SSvnni a
or held Without the Commonwealth, Tie value OF
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-15
California.

SAN Francisco, June 14.-The above ground
and much of the under ground work, tmbering
and machinery Of the Amador mine, at Suter
creek, burned last night, the miners barely cs-
Gaping with their lives; loss very heavy.
The eastern bound passenger train on the
Central Pacific railroad was thrown OH the
track near Nadsworth yesterday. VIM. Russehe
Of Switzerland had his skull broken, and about
twenty others, all residents of the Pacidc coast
or Mexico, were injured but none fatally.
The whaling brig Minilla, Of San Francisco,
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-15

steamer arrives late tonight, they will leave for
Boston tomorrow afternoon. II time permits
thev will receive quite an ovation, over dozen
different German singing societies, Schuetzen
corps, and Others having notified Col. Howe of
their intention TO participate in the reception
and escort.
The ninth regiment band has been engaged by
John q. Gale, Of the lnman steamship company,
10 head the escort of the English societies and
residents, who will receive the 9rennder band
on its arrival on the steamship City OF Brussels,
which is expected to reach It's dock on Sunday
morning. The most complete arrangements for
the hosptable reception, care, and transporta-
ton to Boston of all European artists arriving
here have been made by Col Howe in behalf OF
the BostonianS
Ldter-The Rhein has arrived
BURGLARS AND THIEVES.
Five men and two women, comprising a no
torious gang Of burglars and thieves, were all
arrested near Brooklyn to-day.
sUNSTROKE AND TORNADO.
-Four cases of sunstrOke are reported. The
weather until three this afternoon was exceed
inglY hot but heavy showers since have essen
tornado during Sqaall this afternoon, doing
considerable damage to awnings and loose ma
terial in the streets.
TORNADO.
Several trees in squares and in Central park
were torn up by tornado this afternoon. Sev.
eral small vessels in the harbor lost their spars
and had their sails torn. In Brooklyn par.
TALLY finished three-story brick house on Broad
way was blown down, George Brown killed
and three other wOrkmen seriously injured. The
roof of Havey's dye works was blown of, and
the roofs OF three houses ON West street were
also destroyed. Mary Cullen, ten years Of age
was blown off the dock at the foot of Pacific
street, and drowned. The brig J. f.. Newell
lying in Newton creek, was badly damaged by
the. tornado. The trees in various parts oi
Brooklyn suffered severely.
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-15

LONDON, June 14.-Marguerite Dixblune, a
French servant girl who murdered her mistress
has been convicted, after Il long and exciting
trial. The verdict of the jury was accompanied
with recommendation to mercy, on the ground
that the crime was unprecedented The pris.
oner being called on for what she had to say
before sentence was passed, declared that she
had no Intention of causing the death of her
mistress. The court then sentenced the prisoner
to be hanged
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-15
The Presidents Movements.

LONG BRANCH, June 14.-President Grant
and family occupy their old cottage at the sea-
side The president remains at Long Branch
udtil Tuesday, and then proceeds to Washington
to attend cabinet meeting on the 2Ith inst He
goes TO Boston TO attend the meeting OF the
Peabody institute, of which he is a member, and
which requires his presence TO make a quorum
The president will visit the Boston Jubilee the
following day, and return Immediately after
ward to Long Branch
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-15
ApvEmrIsINe RATES.

Is DAILY sPr-For the Square Of ten Ii es Of agat
type time IS cts; each subsequent insertisn 50 cts,
week s2.75i weeks $500; month $500; year SO;
and the same proportionaiy for any number OF squar
Two lines for one week sI00; three lines 81 IS;
lines 81 81; hyenes slss Local notices 25 cents per
ne for each Insertion Business notices Is cents per
line. Obituary notices, resolutions &C. l5eents peril
Legal Advertisements 81 per square for insertion;
each subsequent insertion 50cents.
Special positions in the paper, and special style. OF
display will be charged extra rates Cuts and doubl
and double rates charged for The whole space orup,.
Is WEEKLY SPT-FIr4t insertion sIOo Der -auars.
each subsequent insertion 50 cens months = oo; on
year $500.