davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-10
Forfniture Reni,ted.

WASHINGTON, Aug 9.-Thc treasury depart
ment has condtionally RENTED the ioreitures
incurred by the steamers John ROmer and Rose
Standsh of the Baston and bingham line,
against which proceedings have been pending
in the United States district court of Massachu-
sets, The grounds for remission are that the
violations Of law were merely of technical
character on account of it not having been well
settled what appliances and equipments were
necessary for boats In the business in which
they were engaged,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-10
COUNTY NEWS.

The democratic Grant and Wilson flag, Of
which we spoke yesterday, was suspended across
the street from the hotel in Rochdale on Thurs
day evening.
The August term of the superior court for the
trial of criminal cases begins in Fiichburg next
Monday afternoon, Judge Dewey presiding.
The grand jury will make their report on
Wednesday, when the trials will begin.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-10
One Of Many Lobs.

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 9.-The attorney-gener.
al has applied for Il receiver of the dispensary
and hospital society Of the woman's institute in
New York, on the ground that the managers OF
that institution bargained with a obhy-man last
winter to give him all over $4,000 he could get
the legislature to appropriate. The sum appro-
prlated was $500.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-10
CnIdmelI,s Majority.

RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. 9.--'The city is quiet.
Caldwel's majority will be about 1900 or 1900,
All official returns are not yet in, The demo-
Gratis demand that the matter be contested be-
fore the Legislature, in consequence Of alleged
frauds i'm many sections
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-10
ADvERrIsTNa RATES.

liz DAILY sPT-For the square Of ten Ii es-os agst
type time IS ets. each Subsequent inse lion 80 cts;
week s2.75; weeks s4OO month $500; year $50;
and the same proportonaIy for any number Of squar
Two lines for one week sLoo; three lines 81 ,25;
lines 81 81 I've lines si5e. Local notices Is cents per
line for each insertion Business notices Is cents per
line obituary notices, resolutions &C. Is cents perth
Legal Advertisements per square for arst insertion;
each subsequent insertion 50eents.
Special positions in the paper and special styles
display will be charged extra rates Cuts and doubl
column advertisements allowed enlyfo limited extent
and double rates charged for the whole space occupied
Is WEEKLY sPT-First insertion SL00 per square
eachsubsoQuent Insertion 80 eents months $780, on
year $500
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-10

CENTRAL DISTRICT CoURT.-UTLEY, A. j.
Friday, august 9.-Thomas Shea, who made
an assault with intent to ravsh upon Mrs. Null.
cahy of Webster square, on Wednesday after
noon, the particulars of which were given in
yesterday S paper, pleaded guilty to the charge,
and was held in $4,000 to appear al the superior
court.
Dominick May was fined $40 and costs for a
second offence of drunkenness. and committed
to Jail on non-payment. James Sullivan was
sentenced to two months residence at the house
of correction on like charge.
John Howard paid a fine of SO and costs for
assault and battery, and the case of Ellen Davis,
charged with like offence, was placed on file.
JSmes MeKenna paid fine of S. and costs,
and Ma ble Shiselielt and Michael Ceary So
and costs each for being drunk.
John Flynn was committed to Jail on non
payment of the customary fine.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-10
Marine.

The Piscatorius club of Hartford are at Port
land, in the schooner Traveller.
The steamer New England is reported af0at
again, aud the New York or New Brunswick
will try to tow her to Portland or st. John, to go
in dry dock
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-10
storm, Mt Quebec.

QUEBEC, Aug. 9.-During a heavy thunder
storm last night, a schooner was struck by light
ming and damage The church Of st. Michael
was struck and burned to the ground. The
steamship Vicksburg, from London, went ashore
on Presque isle during the storm.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-10
Taken from Hail and shot.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. "a negro named
John Mitchell, confined in Jail at Covngton
Tenn, for attempting to outrage young lady
and nearly killing her in the.attempt, was taken
from Jail last night by party of citizens, who
overpowered the jaier after a desperate resist
ance, and Shot.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-10
The PhilaicIpl.i. l.os, Onlcc sile.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. .. The post Office
commission have selected the old Pennsylvania
university lot, corner Of Ninth aud Chestnut
streets. rs the sits Tor D new post office. The
lot Is B7s by l76 feet,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-10
SUMMER RESORT.
GEORGE TOWER, of Worcester.

where good accommodations can be had at moder-
ate price. A Livery and Boarding Stable is kept
upon the grounds by j. l., Lilley of oxford. who
VIII aim at reasonable cost to meet the wants of
his patrons. Lumber shipped direct from the eastern
mills suitable for building Cottages Is furnished
upon the grounds.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-10
ube IGeneva .rb;,ra,iou.

Before closing the trots the judges announced
that the owner of James H. Burke would have
his entrance fee returned
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-10

GREELEY AND Brown CLUD.-ln accord
ance with call signed by number Of citizens,
STYLING themselfss "liberal republicans" about
eighty or niAey persons assembled in upper
Hortcultu 'al hall last evening, to take prelim-
mary sters folf'the organizaiiqs of Greeley
~, n, IN ciubh this city. ANw.se over the
""r y revealed the fact that thols NAM NJ
aou'V"e sgt We're demccrats, the licssN 70.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-10

Mr.. IIoAR To SPEAK At THE GRANT CLUB
MEETING We have already made announce
ment of the fact that public meeting would
be held in this city next Tuesday evening to
complete the organization Of the Grant and VIII
son club, of which Hon. George +. Hoar has
been nominated as president. BY the following
correspondence it viii be seen that Mr.. Hoar
will address his constituents at length on that
occasion:
Hon. Geo. i. HOar--Dear sir: Believing that
the citizens of Worcester are deeply intereste d
in the issues involved in the ensuing presidential
campaign, and believing that they desire to
listen to words of counsel from the representa-
tive who has SO ably advocated their interests
as well as the true interests of the entire coun.
try on the floor Of congress, venture, in their
behalf, TO invite you to speak ut Mechanics
hall, on Tuesday evening next.
Very truly yours,
A. G. WALLER,
Chairman Republican City Committee.
WORCESTER, August 0, 1872.
A G. Waiser, Esq, Chairman Republican
CIV CommitIee-- MY Dear Sir:-l am willing to
sneak If The committee desire at such time and
nIare as they shall designate. | have avery
rieor view of NV own dnty in the coming cleo
lion, and shall be very glad " anything can
say will help any Of my iellow'en2eDs 10 deter
mlne as to theirs.
am, yours very respectfully,
gro +. HoAR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-10
7. NJ. TAFT,
aus deoplm&wlt Box ls9 whitinsville.
TLEVELAND'S WOODEN MACHINE
~ WORKS. WORCESTER MASS,
CARRIAGES FOR sALEi

large stock of fine Carriages. of my own manurac-
ture the latest styles, which Will sell low and war;
rant to give good satisfaction.
Please call and examine, my Mandatory, in Mill
Oury. Mass S. X. PARKER.
m23 d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-10

GUIDE-BOOKS.
PUBLISHED BY
d. APPLETON &c CO.,
$40 & 551 Broadway. NY.

APPLETON's RAILWAY GUIDE. 25
eentsI
APPLETON'S NORTHERN a. EAST
ERN HANDBOOK OF TRAVEL. s.
APPLETON'S WESTERN HAND.
BOOK OF TRAVEL. $500
APPLETON'S SOUTHERN HAND
BOOK OF TRAVEL. $500
APPLETON'S EUROPEAN GUIDE
ROCK. 30 Maps and l?O Engraving no pages
French morocco $500.
NEW YORK ILLUSTR ATED. 10 Rncyov-
ings In the highest style Of art 50 cents.
SKELETON ROUTES through England, Scot
land Ireland, Wales. Denmark, Norway, Sweden,
Russia, Poland, and Spain ny HENRY WINTHRoP
SARGENT. Limp cloth. SLIGO.
Either of the above sent hee, by mail to any address
on receipt of the pnce. deopSt iy2g
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-10
SUMNER PRATT IL CO.,
iell d2tawSm % and 26 Front ST Worcester
~ AL WIN l.. GOD ID A RD'S
~ Burning MACHINE WORKS
aecOnd Avenue, Corner Twenty-Second ct.
Once Nos Bowling Green New York.


Manufacture the
PATENT MESTIZO Burning PICKERS
PApERP WORSTED BURRING PICRERS PA
TENT DOMESTIC BURRLNG PICHERS, OILERSt to
attach to Plckcrs. Patent Steel Ring Bold Packing
B1rring Machines made single and Double for first
breakers OF Wool CGrdmg Machines; Fine Burning
Machines for the second breakers and nmlshers
Improved Steel Ring Feed Rolls plane and interseet-
ing, with Patent adjustable spring boxes Shake vii
lows with blowers. Waste busters. Cotton Gins Blow
ers. &c.
EXCELSIOR At the international Exhibition in Lon
dom 1861, and al Paris Ex position of 1861 our Mes
tizo Burning Picker received PRIZE MEDAL award;
GOLD MEDAL at American Institute Fair 1850
and in 1867. 1863, and 1870 the highest award
Al the American Institute Fair, 1855, our Burning
Machine for cards, was awarded A GOLD MEDAL,
at all subsequent exhibitions The HIGHEST AWARD;
and in 1870 our Double Bnrrer received FIRST PREMIUM
At American Institute Fair, 1863 and 1870 our Steel
Rim gFeed Rolls received LIST premium.
At American Institute Fair, 1870 Worsted Burning
Picker was awarded the LIST premium.
es- OUR STEEL RING burning MACHINES ARE TBB
0NLF SOLID PACKING BURRIEG MACHINES IN THE MAI
KEr. Workmanship and Operation guaranteed.
Our illustrated Catalogue can be had ON application
Prompt attention gwen TO all inquiries and ORDERS by
dH a. u. 40 - A "a -.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-10

A MEXICAN u FOREIGN PATENTS
r. Fl. EDDY.
Solicitor of Patents for Inventions, Trade Marks
Designs, No. Is State ST., opposite Kilby ST.
Boston.
No agency in The United States possesses SUPERIOR IA
eteSJor obtaining Patents or ne paeafd
bihty Of iapeafi0Rs.
III necessity of journey to Washington to procure
Patent, and the great delay there, are here saved
inventors.
Testimonials.
II regard Mr.. Eddy one OF the most capable and
successful practitioners with whom have had official
intercourse,
CHARLES MASON Commissioner of Patents
" have no hesitation In assuring inventors that they
cannot employ cOmpeieRi and trust,Sorily
and more capable of putting helr applications In form
TO secure for them an carly aud favorable consideration
at the Patent ONCE. EDA,UND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents"
Mr.. r. H. Eddy has made for me over THIRTY ans
pieations for Patents, having been successful in almost
every case Such unmis akabe proof of great talent and
ability on his part leads recommend ALI Inventors
TO apply TO him To procure their patents as they may he
sure OF having tbs most faithful attention bestowed on
their cases. and at very reasonable charges
Boston ian. ] lnf2. d2UNvy JOHN TAGGARp
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-10

A RTIFIC iAL EETH.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-10

E'Oh BALE Oh 10 LEI-In w IITINS-
Il VILE business block, IS 70. to he completed
Septi5h fitted mp for stores. Shops offices and tene
ments, with chance market in The basement. Tho
above described building Is centrally located the
post office and when completed, VIII be Of the best
openings for business in Worcester County. A new
attractive store, with no old stock tn buy. lot
containing about 1000 square feet will he sold or leased
with the above, If desired To those all acquainted
with the business and growth of the village, il VIII be
unnecessary to more. Terms easy. $1,000 down
balance can remain Address
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-10
NRw STEAM MARBLE Ann
" STONE WORKS

Having introduced machinery into our business w a
are eonadent that with our large experience practical
knowledge, and personal attention. are prepared 10
manufacture Building Fronts and rrimmings. Monu-
menth Tablets and Grave Stones, Chimney Pleers
Bracket shelves, Table and Bureau Tops Sinks and
every description Of work made MON Marble and Stone
At the lowest cash prieea ~'
Thankful for paat confidence and natronnga xve .e.lt
AoeAhnnance OF me same. TArEUM a MORGAN,
iel esAtral y, WoFeests, Mass
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-05
TIE HAIL OF REPRESENTATIVES

This is . perilously conspicuous
stage. To this room the eyes and
ears Of the whole country are turn
ed. You may loiter into the gal
lery during the session, when
there il NO exciting debate, and
watch the members writing and
reading newspapers. and chatting
and clapping their hands for pa
ges, and moving through the aisles,
and pairing upon sofas in earnest
or hstless conversation, Feposing
their honorable fset upon costly
furniture, and expectorating at the
expense Of the nation-and yet
the slight orator who il addressing
the chair In 3 voice that You can
scarcely hear as you lean from the
gallery to listen, viii be heard to-
morrow morning from Kstahdin
to the Pacific. He must beware
what he says, and before tho eyes
and ears Of forty millions he is a
the mercy Of the clearer thought,
the greater knowledge, the sharper
Wit Of every man around him. Like
Hamlet's shadowy father, he must
be armed cap-a-pie.
And only he who Is 50 armed
can be . leader Of this House
Knowledge, experience, imagine
tion, rhetoric, passion, are useless
without something more. Upon
this field the warrior must not on.
II have every weapon, bat he muss
have every one at hand, so that in
an instant he can whip It ont, and
drive it flashing to its point. He
may rise to speak, fall OF his sub.
ject, warm with 1t, his copious
tongue flowing with eloquent per.
suasion, or his clear intellect shap
ing the hardest facts to his pur.
pose As 3 diamond cuts glass; but
Il j. not aAough, II be IL net rsadJ
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-05

people. The last thing at night
midnight--he goes browsing
around after items among police
and jail-birds, in the lookup
questioning the prisoners, and
making lasting friendships Will
some Of the worst people in the
world. Laughter. And the very
next evening he gets himself up
regardless of expense, puts on al
the good clothes his friends have
got Tlanghter], goes and takes
dinner with the Governor, or the
commandsr-in-chief of the district
the United States Senator, and
some more Of the upper crust OF
society. He is on good terms with
all Of them, and is present at every
public gathering, and has easy ac-
cess to every variety of people.
Why, I breakfasted almost every
morning with the Governor, dined
with the principal clergyman, and
slept in the station-house. laugh
ter.
A reporter has to lie q Httle, OF
course, or they would discharge
him. That is the only drawback
to the profession. That is why ]
left it. Laughter.l I am differ
emit from Washington; / have a
higher and .grander standard OF
principle. Washington could not
lie. l can lie, but I cont. PRO
longed laughter.l Reporting is
fascinating, bat then it is distress
ing to have to lie so. Lying is bad
lying is very bad. Every indi-
Yidual in this house knows that by
experience. I think that for a nan
to tell a lie, when he can't make
anything by it, it is wrong.
Laughter.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-05
NUMBER L,

were, with human intellect from
top to bottom, and all around-it
may be imagined but can never be
described, and by me can never be
forgottenp' But she had no need
to be apprehensive. Her acting
was one continued triumph. AS
the pathetic piece moved on she
took possession of the audience.
The tenderness and exquisite
sweetness of her tones went to
every heart, the agony of suffer
ing and grief thrilled all present.
At times she had GALL .men's eyes
suffused with tears, and many wo-
men iu actual Mysteries. Toward
the last act there was scarcely a
speech of hers but what was inter
rupted by tumultuous and passion
ate bursts of applause, until the
whole house seemed swept away
in transport.
We mast quote her own quiet
and grateful description of the
scene that followed, which shows
the character of the woman in
such pleasant colors:
81 reached my own quiet fire
side, on retiring from the scene of
reiterated shouts and plaudits. ]
was half dead; and nay joy and
thankfulness were Of too solemn
and overpowering a nature to adj
NIT of words, or even tears. My
father, my husband, and myself
sat down to frugal, neat supper,
in silence uninterrupted except
by ordinations of gladness from
Mr.. Siddens. My father enjoyed
his refreshments; but occasional
ly stopped short, and laying down
his knife and fork, lifting up his
venerable face, and throwing back
his silver hair, gave way to tears
of happiness. We soon parted
for the night; and 1, worn out
with continually broken rest and
laborious exertion, after an hours
retrospeetion (who can conceive
the intenseness of that reverie?),
fell into a sweet and profound
sleep, which lasted to the middle
Of the next day. / arose alert in
mind and body"
Isabella" was succeeded, after
a run of eight nights, by the"Gre
clan Daughter" q stilted play, but
with a substantial basis for the
display of tragic talent. Then
followed "Jane Shore" in which
her acting was SO intense as to
throw some of the audience into
Mysteries. Other tragedies OF the
same kind were successfully put
on the stage; and during a season
of about eighty nights she was
wailing and mourning and raging
through all the gamut of histrionic
woe. The strain upon her ner-
vous system was prodigious. But
the managers were liberal. Her
profits for the season were about
fifteen hundred pounds. Honors,
too, and titled patronage, became
hers. The street before her lods
ings in the Strand was crowded
with the coaches of the nobility
coming to call upon her. And
from that time, during the course
of a long life, the friendship of
titled people was always hers to
an extraordinary degree-From
From a Barn to Drury Lane" IN
lustratsd), by S. 8. CoNANT, in
HurpeT's NGGdzine for .Ts,ne.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-05

for every interruption, every ques-
ton, every innuendo. He must
catch every ball tossed at him, and
hurl it triumphantly back. The
swift reply, the sparkling repartee,
the contemptuous sneer, the crafty
suggestion-they will all bar his
path, and he must throw all light
ly down; and go smiling on his way.
II he falters, he falls. If he can
not answer every question, and
battle every objection, and turn
back every argument, ! he fails.
The weak link OF the chain is
found, and. it is its strongest point.
He is the leadersof such a pops
lar assembly who takes..the field
against all corners, and holds it;
and who is able, by sheer person
al force, to control the mass. But
what familiarity with rules, what
quickness, what parliamentary
fence this requires? Ambitious
gentlemen come up to the House,
promising youth are sent here by
admiring constituencies, bravoes
and brawlers force themselves in;
but the laws are absolute. The
ambitions gentlemen, fresh from
his history of Pym and the Long
Parliament, has somehow failed to
read between the lines what Pym's
secret was. The promising youth,
who carried every thing before him
in the college debating society, sits
in a ludicrous stupor upon the
edge of q charmed arena into which
we dare not venture, or ventures
only to show that he should not
have tried. The bravo, who has
bullied or bribsd his way to this To-
Gus of public attention, finds him
self reflected by the telegraph and
the press to those forty millions
Of spectators very much as q rogue
is reflected in the detectives pho
tograph gallery. They all thought
to be leaders, and they are all ig-
ANONYMOUSLY led.
So there are wise mon who serve
silently. There are those who for
half . dozen years are heard only
when they answer as the roll is
called. It is temperament and re-
al modesty often, and disinclina-
ton or an inability to speak. Those
who are of another kind do not al |
ways remember that they are ever
in their great taskmaster's-the
country's-eye, and they pay the |
penalty. Repartees in such bodies
often live in history longer than
speeches. An apt quotation is
often better than many arguments. |
There are unfortunate clever men |
who have advanced boldly to this |
scene, and when they stood in the |
very centre of regard all their tai
emit and sagacity have suddenly
disappeared underia witty repartee. |
Woe, woe to the hapless represen-
tative over whom close the waves
of inextinguishable laughter. Sim
gle-spsech Hamilton was not more |
surely and fatally named than he
will be. He may have read Of the
thoroughly equipped soldier, mas
ter Of strategy and of arms, who |
in pipe-clayed perfection |
to a victory scientifically sure. |
Alas! and here darts an Indian
from ambush, and with one dex-
ferrous turn of his cleaning toma-
hawk has circled the head of the |
soldier, and vanishes with q whoop,
triumphantly his drip
ping token of victory. Alas! alas
but the representative slain upon |
this floor by repartee is that per-
fectly pipe-clayed soldier.-Edi-
tors Easy Chair, in Harper's Nag
dEtae for January.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-05

SHARP SHoorIKG.--The follow
ing dialogue took place between .
Virginia and a Yankee picket. 81
say, can you fellows shootf"
"Well, I reckon we can some.
Down in Mississippi we can knock
q bumblebee on q thistle blow at
three hundred yards" '4Oh, that
amt nothing the way NE shoot up
in Vermont. / belonged to mill
tary regiment there with a hun
dred men in each company, and
We went out to practice every
week. The cap'in draws us up in
single file, and sets cider barrel
rolling down the hill, and each
man takes his shot at the bunghole
as It turns up. Il is afterward
examined, and if there is n shot
that didn't go through the bung-
hole, the member who missed it is
expelled. ] belonged to that regi-
ment ten years, and there amt
been nobody expelled yeti tsa.