davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1872-11-09
WEDNE SDAE, NOV. 13.

Too many physicians treat symptoms only, In
stead Of going 10 the root of the matter and re-
moving The cause. In affections OF the Liver,
many of the symptoms are identical with those
Of other of the organs concerned in Digestion.
The many forms Of Dyspepsia, Bilious Attacks,
Headache Coated Tongue, Offensive Breath,
Constipation, causing oflen Piles and Fistula,
and in woman, Affections Of the Womb. Heart
burn, Loss of Appetite and Flesh, Flatulency,
Pain after Meals Turbid Urine, especially when
The Liver is in lault, Jaundice. Occasional Nomit-
ing and Diarrhea, Pains in the Side and Back,
Morning Cough, and, later, Dropsy and Swelling
OF the EXtremities. These are among the symp-
toms common 10 Diseases OF the Liver and Diges.
tive Organs.
person With healthy Liver and sound Dlges.
ton may almost bid defiance TO disease. It Is in
such instances that Consumption is durable.
Perfect nutrition builds up faster than the dis
ease can pull down. and SO finally oyercones 1t,
Aeither food nor medicine effect their purpose,
unless properly. digested, assmated and sb-
sorbed into the blood
A synopsis OF DR.. Williamson's work on the
Liver and Digestive Organs furnished free on ap-
pllcaton.
Dr. Williamson may be consulted between a,
N, and p. NJ,
EVERY EDNEsD DAY,
Worcester daily spy., 1872-11-09
Unlted stntes nnd Cnnndinn

PATENTS OBTAINED,
Reissues, Extensions Trademarks and Caveats secured
FOREIGN PATENTS PROCURED,
lnterierences, and other Patent Cases attended to by
2Il Main st, dtf ,,bla
Worcester daily spy., 1872-11-09
Foreign Markets.-IBy Atlsptic CabIe

LONDON, Nov. s.-Consols at 92A. U. S. bonds;
new 5s, 1914. - " 1910 9''
LIyERrooL, Nov; s.-Cotton dull; mddling uplands
at atS9gSHu DO Orleans OAd sales 10000 bales for eX-
port and speculation 20O0 haIpg ~' ~ -
Worcester daily spy., 1872-11-09

No reasonable doubt can now exist of the great ca
ey OF SMoLANDERs BUcHU for the removal or counter
acting OF kidney bladder and gandular diseases mental
and physical debility. female complaints generally, and
all maladies of the urnogemta organs for family ply
cians OF note consider it to be the STANDARD remedy
n6 deopNN-lw
Loss OF APPETITE, Heartburn, Palpitation Of the
Heart, Dizziness, Sleepessness Constipation, Wind
Mental and Physical Debility, and Melancholy are
caused by dsauangement of the digestive organs To
thoroughly master these symptoms WHITES SPECIALITY
FOR DYSPEPSIA is he only prompt, eRceat and safe
Te0edy II. G. WHITE, Proprietor lO7 Washington st.,
Boston. Price 81 per bottle. dM,w&s&w3m o9
Worcester daily spy., 1872-11-09
worcester cas- Light Company,

@Stricture, FistuIa, PiIes-Radcally cured with
ont the knife, causc, detention from business I'm
potence, Diseases the eneratye Organs Diseases of
Women. G. MANSFIELD, NJ. D.,
No. Pleasant St. near Maln
O3O d&wti Worcester Mass
Worcester daily spy., 1872-11-09

AT LAST And now, after we had looked for
it, waited for it, got yexed because we couldn't
get it, and finally ceased to expect it, here comes
the vote OF Phillipston, nicely reported by the
scribe who wrote down the names and figures.
Phillipston yoted as follows:
For President: Grant, ll8; Greeley, 4.
For Governor: Washburn, l12; Bird, 4.
For Congress: Crocker, ll3; Bond 4.
For Senator; johnson, ll3; Haywood, 4.
E,- po,,-osop+o+;vo.
Worcester daily spy., 1872-11-09

asa MAIN ST. OPPOSITE THE CITY HALF
Deposits Aug. l. 1872. ,07O,s
Number of DepOstors. s66I
The usual SemI-Annnal Dividend at the RATE of SIX
per Ct per annul, is now payable and will be added
the principal il not withdrawn.
Deposits put upon interest on the nrst day Of the
month";
IN addition 10 the usual BdRLing Hours, the Bank is
open eO hours Saturday eUeaiRds for the c0arenieace
Of depOStOrS only.
To s.
JOHN C. MASON, President.
C. NJ. BENT, Treasurer
Worcester, Aug. 2, lS72 d&wtf
Worcester daily spy., 1872-11-09

Diseases Of the Liver and Digestive
Organs.
Worcester daily spy., 1872-11-09
DR.. N. McCIearn

IsatcheIOr's Hair Dye
This splendid Hair Dye is the best in The tgoJ1d The
only True and Perfect Dye, Harmless. Reliable and
instantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints
or unpleasant 0d0r. Remedies the III effects Of had dives
and washes. Produces IMMEDIATELY superb BLACK
OR NATURAL BROWN, and leaves the hair CLEAN SOFT
Sold by all Druggists
ol dly CHAs. BACHELOR, Prop. NJ T.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-22

opened fire on his (Beck's) enemies
inside, and presently the fighting was
general.
1t was brief, however, but terrible in
its result. Of the Marshars forces
seven out Of eleven lay dead. Of the
assailants only three. Some sixteen or
seventeen are reported wounded, some
mortslly.
Proctor, the woman killer and des-
perado, was guarded by eleven of his
personal friends, who would not see MIN
convicted. The Sheriff was killed and
the Judge received three buckshot in
the knee.
Indeed, it appears from the sudden
and deadly assault upon the Marshal s
force, that the people inside the Court
House had been fully informed OF their
approach and prepared for them.
The twelve officials had instructions
to make demand for Proctor, only in
case Of his acquittal, and that would
not be brought about except through
intimidation or collusion of the jury.
They expected some resistance, should
they attempt to arrest Proctor after his
acquittal, but for the murderous volley
on their approach were not prepared.
Hence their slaughter.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-22
CHICAGO.
Suicide.

CHICAGO, April 2O-Charles Hurlen,
a young Englishman, who has not been
long in this country, put an end to his
life by shooting himself through the
head with pistol on yesterday even
ing, at No. 1884 State street. The
unfortunate young man was only eight,
cen years Of age. No excuse is as
signed for the rash act, except that the
dcosaGaa had Loo.. ga - nI"vrIrug STATE
for some time past. lie was a hard
ware clerk, and not very well known
about here. An inquest will be held
to-day.
CHICAGO, April 2o.-The Chicago
Gallery of Fine Arts formerly in Cros'
by's Opera House, in which so much
interest and pleasure has been taken II
DAYS past, is soon to be restored tc
probably more than its original attract
iveness.
A daily paper in the Norwegian Ian
guage has been established in this city
John Anderson is publisher, and l.
Anglede editor. 1t is strong ltepub
lican, and advocates President Grant:
denomination.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-22
WARNING FOR PARENTS.
A Child Frightened Into Imbecility

A week or two ago, says the Detroit
Free Press, family named Woodstock
arrived in this city from Westchester,
y. y, intending to settle in the State,
and accepted the invitation of an old
acquaintance, residing on Russell street,
to stop with him Tor a week or two
until they had decided where TO locate.
Not being suited with the city, Wood.
stock took a trip to the interior and
purchased farm in Berrien county.
He came back Saturday night, and the
family would have left Monday, only
for the occurrence of sad affair due to
the Puritanical ideas and hardhearted-
ness Of the father.
The youngest OF the children is q
boy about four years old who, being q
pet, has been allowed to sleep with his
parents. Sunday night the Wood
stocks desiring to go to church, an
effort was made to get the boy 10 bed
with the older brother. lie was
frightened, timid and made great opposi-
ton, saying that he was afraid Of
bears and wolves" The opposition
irritated the father, and he declared he
would not go to church and that
Charles should go to sleep in that bel.
As the child kept crying and teasing,
the older one was made TO get up and
60 elsewhere. This did not hel p mat
tiers, OF course then Woodstock told the
boy he would lock the door and leave
him in the dark if he did not cease cry.
ing. Frightened further, the lad con.
tinued weeping and beseeching, and
Woodstock did as he said he would.
The boy screamed at the top OF his
voice Tor few minutes, beat on the door,
and entreated to be taken out, but the
father was unrelenting "a a rock The
walls gradually died away, the lad
ceased TO shout, and after half an hour
the door was opened. lie was not
found asleep, rs was expected; but he
was crouched down in corner, his
feet drawn up under him, and it took
only moment TO convince the parents
that the toy had been rendered q luna.
tic or an idiot lie laughed and talked
to himself, did not reply to a question,
gave no one any notice, and when the
mother realized what had occurred she
tainted away. Every effort was made
by the friends to bring the boy 8 reason
back, but all failed. He would not
speak, gave the other children no no.
tice, but wanted 10 roll around on the
floor and play with spools and sticks,
A Physician was called on Monday and
two more on Tuesday, but all were
agreed that the boys reason had been
affected by his fright, and tina; he might
be an idiot for the rest OF bis days.
The circumstance has nearly broken the
mothers heart and the father carries
conscience which any criminal short of
murder would not enioy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-22
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, April 90.
SENATE.

A bill authorizing the construction
of a bridge across the Missouri river at
Brownsville, Nebraska, was passed.
Mr.. Scott moved to take up the
House bill to repeal the duty on tea and
coffee, and said he was daily receiving
letters from dealers in New York, Phil
adelphia, Boston and other cities, COM
planning of the hardships inflicted on
them by the existing uncertainty as TO
the action of Congress on the subject.
The bill was taken up, and Mr.
Trumbull moved to amend it 80 as 10
repeal the duty on salt and coal.
Mr.. Scott said that if this amendment
should be accepted others would besure
to follow, and he urged the Senate to
indulge in one piece of practical leglsla'
ton and pass this bill unamended.
Mr.. Conkling also opposed amsad-
ment, as it was calculated to delay the
passage of the bill, and said if Congress
should persist much longer in its mac
ton on this measure, there would be
heavy and disastrous failures in the tea
and coffee trade, for which those who
obstructed the passage of this bill
would be responsible.
At the expiration Of the morning
hour the unfinished business, the Texas
Pacific railroad bill, was called up.
Mr.. Ramsay moved to lay the bill on
the table for the purpose Of taking up
the postal code bill. The motion was
lost.
The discussion of the Texas Pacific
railroad bill was then proceeded with
and various amendments were adopted,
among them the following: Linn
itiug the issue Of construction bonds to
$4,000 per mile; providing that this
act shall not be construed to revive or
make any land grant whatever, or to
divert the lands from the purpose for
which they were granted.
The bill was then passed.
Mr.. Scott then moved to take up the
bill to repeal the duty on tea and
coffee.
Mr.. Blair called for the ayes and noes,
when quorum was found wanting.
The Sergeant,at-arms was sent after
the absentees, and after an hours search
failed to bring in enough Senators to
make a quorum and the Senate ad-
journed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-22

in which Prussian sailors were COM
plainants against Prussian vessels, and
gives it to the Prussian Council as one
unconstitutional and void.
The United States and the British
Mixed Commission was in session about
three hours today. rhe claims Of
Elizabeth Louis and Harris Home Us.
United States, and Joseph B. Morrey
Us. United States were disallowed by
permission of the Commissioners.
Seven claims were added to the list of
British claimants, making a total of
four hundred and forty.eight.
A considerable amount Of business
pertaining to extending the time for
testimony was transacted. Petitions
may be filed by special permission up
to the Goth of June, after which no
more petitions will he received. The
Commission then adjourned until Mon
day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-22
MEMPHIS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ATray.

MEMPHIS, April 20.-Two very dis.
tinct shocks Of earthquakes occurred
here at lao this morning. In some
parts OF the city the vibrations were OF
sufficient force to drive citizens out of a
sound sleep into the street for safety.
The vibrations lasted about minute
and half The most violent were from
the Southwest and Northwest.
A terrible cutting affray occurred on
the steamer R. P. Walt, at the levee
this morning, during which the mate,
Charles Henry, was frightfully stabbed
in the neck. lie will likely die from
the wound
Railroad Accident.
A special from Jacksonville, Missis.
sippi, to the Appeal, says, by the acci,
dent on the New Orleans and Jackson
vile railroad, which occurred sixty.five
miles south of there last evening, thirty
persons were injured, but none danger.
ausIy. Eight of the wounded stopped
here, among them Colonel Mann, of the
Middle and Northwestern railroad; U.
Bridgiord, Louisville; J. D. Lawrence
and lady, j. S. Kirch, Chicago. Three
or four more who sustained injuries
were left at Crystal.
The story is currently reported that
Judge Jufford, Judge Speed, Captain
Fisk, and other prominent Republicans,
including two colored gentlemen, are
going to attend the Cincinnati Couven-
tion from this State.
The Republican State Convention
meets on the first of May.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-22
The Weather To-day.

WASHINGTON, April 81. 7:3o P. NJ
Pro5a5ihtiss.-The low barometer over
the lower lakes will move northeast
down the St Lawrence Valley. Brisk
and possibly high winds will extend
from the upper to the lower lakes TO-
night. Clear and pleasant but cool
weather will prevail very generally,
with northern to western winds, on
Monday, from the lakes to the Gulf and
the South apd Middle Atlantic coast,
and will extend over New England dur
ing the day. Dangerous winds are not
anticipated except, probably. for the
lower lakes tonight.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-22
NEW ORLEANS.
COiored Convention.

NEW ORLEANS, April 20-The Con-
yenlion met at II o'clock this morning,
and after reading several communica-
ions, D. ?. Scanlon submitted the fol.
owing resolutions, and asked that they
te referred to the Committee on Cre-
ientials:
Rssoleai, That this Convention fully
agree with and endorses the declaration
oi the Democratic Executive Committee
Of the parish OF Orleans, that when
taxes are Illegally imposed by the co.
called Republicans, which have been
frauiulently imposed on them for the
arowed purpose of enriching an un-
pyncipled, speculative and corrupt ring
Of Legislators and public plunderers;
the public should rise in their might
and refuse to place money in the hands
OF the spoiler to complete their ruin
AMI degradation, All taxes imposed
by and under the revolutionary govern
ment of this State are clearly illegal,
and should be contested as such. We,
therefore, recommend to all our constit.
uents to resist by all legal means, first,
the leyee construction tax, fraud OF
two mills on the dollar for
the benefit OF the levee company
Second, the following local and
city taxes: School tax, park tax, and
Metropolitan Police tax.
They were so referred.
Kelly, OF the First ward, then called
tor the order of the day. Mr. Brigham
claimed the floor from the evening pre-
yious.
Preparations for the grand exposition
10 begin here on May first, are bein!
made on the most extensive scale, anC
foods are constantly arriving. The
lead!ng transportation companies an
nounce that they will bring exhibitor
and their goods at half rates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-22
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, April 2l.-This morning
Jos. Brown. Mayor Of St. Louis and
President of the Missouri Pacific rail-
road; Henry Overstals and Geo. Bair,
representing the City Council; General
Clinton B. Fisk, of the Board Of Trade )
Ex-Governor Stanard, D. P. Romley sud
Webb Samuels. of Memphis; Francis
A. Hugo, Of Boston, President of the
Atlantic and Pacific railroad; james
Robinson, of New York, and Andrew
Pierce, OF St. Louis, directors Of the
road; II. E. Bridge, W. E. Chapman
and D. Baldwin, of the Missouri Pacific
road; Hon. C. Delano, Secretary Of the
Interior, and ladies, and representatives
of the ST. Louis press, left here IN
palace cars for San Francisco to attend
the Tbirtyffth Parallel Railroad Con-
vention.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-22
UTAH.
The Mormons.

SALT LAKE, April 2l.-A grand meet
ing OF Mormons was held in the Nor.
mon Tabernacle, in this city, to-day.
Prophet George A. Smith opened the
meeting and spoke at length on the con-
dition of Zion. He said he was thank
full for the decision Of the Supreme
Court, and now rejoiced that the perse>
cutors were unable to reach the Saints
BY law. The speakers were loud IN
denouncing the Gentiles aud Perse'
cutors. Next Sunday a general Jubilee
is to be held in the tabernacle and
Brigham Young is to address the meet,
ing. Great enthusiasm is manifested
and the Mormons threaten the annlhl'
lation Of the Gentle whisky dealers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-22
CINCINNATI.
The Turner's and the Liberal Move
mene-The Coal Mems Strike.

CINCINNATI, April 2l.-At meeting
of the Turner Society, Of Cincinnati,
last night, resolutions were passed ex-
pressing sympathy with the Liberal
Republican movement, and urging all
the members TO cooperate with the
Cincinnati Convention. The society
here numbers over 800 members, and
its action will influence kindred socie
ties thoughont the country.
The employees Of the coal dealers
who have been Oh a strike during the
past week, held another meeting Satur
day night, at which, it was reported
most OF the dealers had agreed TO &C
cede to the terms demanded. 1t /;
probable that work will be resumed to
morrow. The moulders persevere 10
their determination to strike for an ad
vance OF Is per cent this week.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-22
LOUISVILLE.
Poisoned,

LOUISVILLE, April 20.-lt is the de-
c'sIon of prominent physician that
the policeman who was reported to have
died with hodrophobia, was poisoned
by strychniue, carried carelessly in his
pocket. His symptoms were entirely
those OF poison by strychnine which he
received through a telon on his hand.
and no, from a dog bite.
Inspecting the Charges Against
Gen. Runkie.
\ committee Of two are now here
inspectors OF the general department o.
the United States, consisting of Gen
BAIRD and NJ. J. Clapp to Investigate
The numerous charges against Geueraj
hen. P. Runkle.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-22
BALTIMORE.
X. OF =. in Session.

BALTIMORE, April 2o.-The Supreme
Lodge Of Knights of Pythias, in ses-
sion here, have elected the following
officers, for two years Supreme Vener-
able Patriarch, Samuel Reed, New Jer-
sey; Supreme Chancellor, Hon. H..
Clay Berry, Illinois; Vice Chancellor,
S. S. Davis, New Hampshire; Record
ing and Corresponding Secretary, Clar"
ence NJ. Barton. District Of Columbia ;
reelected Banker. VIM. Porter, Penn
sylvauia; reelected Guide, W. B. Ken
nedy, Onio; Junior Steward, Joseph
D. Weeks, Iowa; Outer Steward, Chas.
H. Hodgson, West Virginia.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-22
BY TELEGRAPH.
Exclusively for the Register.
Ry tI,e Pacific and Atlantic Line.
Onice, I03 Main Street.
Saturdays Dispatches
NEW YORK.
Public Reception.

NEW York, April 20.-A public re-
ception will be given to Father Gauz-
ger Tonight.
Arrested and Discharged.
Four girls and three men were arrest
el Wednesday evening on Church
Street, near Canal, upon complaint OF
Carl Hoffman, of Cincinnati, who had
lc.:S7iOO in railroad and United States
bonds. esterday afternoon they were
di-~har-cd, the evidence not being suf-
Ur.cnt.
Dismissed.
Inspector Johnson. of the police
.nrce, WAS to day dismissed from the
Department for being absent three
hours from police headquarters, when
on duty. This decapitation has caused
great excitement among the politicians,
Captain Thorn was appointed TO the
vacancy.
The city Charter.
The excitement in relation 10 the ac-
ton ofthe Governor on the new charter
ior this city still continues, and is the all
absorbing topic in the political cir
C.eS.
Governor Hoffman it is said, was in
conversation with q number of gentle
men this evening, and the different
sslures of the bill were discussed
viii bc begun as soon as one Of the
Supreme Court Judges can legally
hold the court Of Oyer and Terminer.
At Auction.
The contents OF HelmbOlds drug
store, no. j94 Broadway, will be sold
at auction next Friday.
The New POsfOfiice.
The work on the new Postoifice isl
being pushed forward rapidly, and it is
expected the second story will be COM
pleted by the first OF August. Despite
the immensity Of the structure, and the
ponderou- machinery used in elevating
the granite blocks to their places, COM
Paratively little injury 10 the laborsrs
has thus far attended the work, only
one having been killed and two or
three hurt
The Georgia Bond
Investigation committee are Industrious
~ recording bonds alleged to have been |
Illegally issued 10y ex-Governor Bullock.
The past two days have been consum-
ri IN registering bonds OF the city OF
Macon. 1t will require at least five
day- longer to complete this specific
work when an examination OF promI-
r~nt persons will be commenced.
zone more Unfortunate" Z&s
about three o'clock this afternoon,
Lou,ia Lcib, aged thirty five. q native
ot Germsny, committed suicide 10y
,vyrring an artery in her wrist, and per
mitted herself to bleed to death. The
deceased was suffering from painful
complaint, and it is thought this
prompted the rash act.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-22
BROOKLYN.
Verdict for Damages.

BROOKLYN, April 20.-The second trial
of the suit of Mdlle Cheneviere against
the Staten Island Ferry Company, for
damages for killing her husband in the
Westfield explosion, resulted Yesterday
in a verdict in her favor for S5OOO.
The Trial of Mrs. Hyde
for killing George Wilson concluded to-
day in Kings county, and the case given
to the jury. Up to a late hour this
afternoon they were still out. 1t is
stated they stand four for conviction
and eight for acquittal.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-22
ITALY.

ROME, April 20-The Italian Gov
ernment intimates their objections to
the introduction in the Geneva Confer
ence, of the American claims for conse
quential damages, and has instructed
its representatives to oppose their con-
sideralion by the Conference.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-22
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.
The Famine IN Persia.

LONDON, April 2O.-Persian advces
state that the famine is increasing in
Teheran, and destltution is wide spread
1t is feared, with the approach Of sum-
mer, the epedemic, which abatei during
the winter, will again prevail. Mum.
bers are perishing daily. From all
points in Persia, a similar state OF al
fairs is reported.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-22
Pine Woods on Fire.

JERSEY CRY, April 2O.-The fire is
again raging among the pines of Soaih
Jersey near Roberger. Nearly thou
sand acres of wood land has been swept
away by the flames. The loss is es.l-
mated at nearly $4,000.