davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-22
No9MlSWNIoH ND WoRoEsrER p1yI

NORWICH AND WORCESTER DIVI
~ SIoN, b., u. and T. RH, 1871.
S'"S m Way Passenger Train Connects At web
9ter With train from Southbriiro, aud for l;oS
ford and Providence; 81 Norwich Vi h tlan 10,
20 ~ View Lonton from West side station
1000 M, Way Passenger Train. Connects al HOr
sSgier with trains iron, BOSTON, Nashua Fitet.
WGe1 sd fToydencS 3rsns al fj Pnnr NIX, Ms
train from Boston; at PlanHed for Providence;
at Norwich with tfaias fer New London, Myat,c
GIG m. way rasacnger Train. Connects At wor.
oesler with trains ron Nashua, Fichiu5g loyyF
ell. &c ri Worcester Junction with ENnieCs
train from Boston, anu trains from Western and
train from Boston; at Pialnncd Junction trains
from Providence and Hartford arrive in season foT
this train. Pa4cugors nom way ststinns ~
webgter, Putnam and Daniclionvilej for New
York by steamer from Few London, viii take this
5.SS steambost Express Tram for New york
C0nnccls s. worcester with trains lfofn gnsfon
Concord, Manchester, Lowell, Lawrence NnshnK
Fiiehmlrg, &c. ~ Putnam from Boston, wal
hoie, sI9n d,6 aid q, B,aekslone' leaves Norwich
a, TRAlHa GoiEG MOTH LEAVE NORWICH AT
eSccet Menltyl connecting % Putnam i1r Ros
ton blacistone Frank IN and Waipnie; 81 Wor
Concord Ftehburg &c This train ie,,,ves ~ Wes,
London at i.E5 m, dependent on arrival OF
6.OOam. way Passenger Train conneciins
Pla!nncld Junction for Providence; nj Putnam
for bobton, arriving nj fO.2Oam; nj Worre"iSr
Junction for Springfield. and way aiptone Aibanv
~, and Proyidence' al Wn''cstct for trains 10
I1.aO q N, wey ,Passense, 1i,m comecrne al
Fialnneld VIII train ron, 'ni ht Providence;
arriving at worcester 'lmriipui IN season Tor ttams
10 Boston Providence Springfield and Alia1iys
N AZ worcester i9i train. % ioston, Nashua, Se
d.1T ~. Way Paagongef Train Connects Al Nor
MIR Nun , .rs Gq sew London and At f5sn
cester With train for Boston
Leaves webster for Woreeste Tr Y s.,o
=, 81 M ANDREWS, supt.,
w norwich y Worcester Division,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-22

- FOR SALEM Oakham, a Farm of
bii l06 acres; will keep 10 cows and horse summer
ksl:E and winter; ~ wood. 20 to 40 years
growth; excellent orchard; nearly cottage
house; barn 20 40, house. pigeeiy &c all in
good condition; excellent water never.,aing.
Price 5000. Apply to d +. rARAENTEB d co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-22

% Please call and see our list CT all kinds of propery
before purchasing elsewhere.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-22

o.. FOR SALE-A coy Cottage House.
Mi 10 rooms with barn and Il acres good land
@4ll acres or so OF woodland, within A. miles of the
city, near TO school. Price $1,000.
f9 diff ABBOTT a. RICE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-22
~ II Il REAT RE EDY.
QVEHl(1VlH'aHls.'O.

small supply of this invaluable remedy for CANCEp
SCRotuLA, RHEUMATISM, SALT RHEUM. ULCERS and nil
BLOOD DISEASES, just received from Ecuador prire Of
the bark with full directions, SO per pound sent To- nil
paris Address DR. WIN. G. DOWNS
jas dtf No 6 Exchange Place providenco u T
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-22

nor SALE-A SUPERIOR JOBBING
TEAM, consisting of a horse, weighing about loo
lbs, sound, kind, superior work horse; good wagon
tom made-been used six months-wlth traverse run
ners; custom made harness; everything in thorough
order and VIII be sold for much less than the value as
the owner is about leaving town. and has orthcn
Terms easy. l., A. ELY AZ co
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-22

- FOR SALE = In Millbury Centre.
fai good cottage, 10 rooms minutes walk from de,
,i pot; good LOT fruit trees &c; fenced and all in
good condition. Price $780,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-22

Ga FOR SALE - A 200 ACRE Sz5y>
Eli! DAIRY FARM-One Ofthe best in The conn szass
Aill ~, in BARRE; 20 acres moving and tllage Il
- 10 plsturasc. % acre, wood land heavy ana old
siOWth cuts % tons hay; keep 80 head cattle through
ihe year; A large 2sory Ii use. l6 rooms; splendid
ha lt3 H. long; cellar under the whole: under ve-y
nlth state cultivation. buildings in first rate repair
Price sSOOO-tcrms easy.
ABBOTT RICE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-22

- FOR SALE-In Boylston Centre, GER
s;;i Farm Of 20Iacres of superior land, in good s
EsIiI cultivation; keep three head Of stock the IL.
- year TIN ough moved by mae hne; abundance of
fruit Of various kinds graCes, &c two-story house,
buildings in good repair; would exchange for low priced
house i'll the city. L. A. ELY 81 co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-22

~ FOR SALE-In West Boylston. SEP
E; Farm of l0H acres of good land; 100 gOodsx$Ssa
EiI fruit trees; good cottage house, 9 rooms; -.
barn 80 81, with cellar; buildings in good repair;
5 miles from Worcester. Price 5000
L. A. ELY & CO.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-22
GREEN WOOD INSTITUTE
= Miles from Bosten,
nv LIZZIE r,nSnnN a rrnA N LII, IL I'll.

OS Iht " HUSTON AND MAINE II. Es
This Institution is established for the reception and
treatment patients suffering from disease derange-
ment OF the nervous system, caused by Cveraxing the
alu by too sedcntary habits, the excessive or in
iudiciOus use of alcoholic narcotic stmuants
The terms for board and treatment from SIS $50
week, varying according to the accommodations re-
CURED for the patients. In requiring eNtraOrdi-
nary care and attention. there will he proporonae
extra charge.
All inquiries addressed to me at Greenwood Mass or
at my office in Boston, will be Immediately answered
Patients expected remain such length OF time
may be deemed necessary.
Payments will he required in advance.
Boston Ohce-ROOms No. II fremont Temple. Onic
hours-l0 A. NJ. to 2 o'clock P. NJ.
ALBERT DAY, NJ. D.,
Superintendent and Physician.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-22

TOR SALE-SEVERAL GOOD PAS
TultES ABBOTT ~ RICE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-22

~ FOR SALE-0n Congress ST., three
Viii tenement house-l9 rooms; good lot.
R4!:l Price $500. l.. 4. ELY & co.
~ FOR SALE = New two-tenement
s house on Cutler st. Price $1,000; terms very EASY
E.l L A. ELY ~ co.
g. FOR SALE-In Paxton, Farm egssA
k,i of Is acres of superior land stage road SS
8iiA good cottage house AMI barn. Price Sl5OO--A-
A
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-22

y SUMNER ARIA NGEMEh7F - t'ortmenr,5y IN
@pN9AF MAY J. i51i.-PasscnFcr Trans ior " orcf..
Leave l,tchbufV. .. m, 1850 ari & So D. IA,
bcuih filrf burg, 100 a. ir., IL 81 and ID ~ N
ifomlNFier, y " d. M, LOO and q 90 o. No.
9gtcs Cruising, B. " a. m. lO1 aud Il o. d. m
Pratt Junction 81 a. m. l. u and y Is i. m
Hietms Center, S3j = m, 20 AMI 80 D. m.
Passenger Trains for richbuie-
Leave Worcester, 70 end N " q M . ans 4 30 g, o.,
storing lunrti %, " ant II N = mi. ans ODp ~,
AterlpE Center "a aud ~ o. p. IN aud Us p IN
Ifstt twolon ~ q ma, and " n and q 10 d m
Satea tro-5lg, Z % a. ~ y " anl y H. M
Leomn7leI, SD a m, Y 30 and 80 -. NJ
South ttchhHigt lJi +. M, ~ ~ AMI q "a ~ IN
t4uRuAn Nuutt ortoHs- Tile 10 and II n n m ma,
20 p tt trains nom Worcester connect pt titcbI'IrH
win the Cheshire aud Rutland and Huntington II h r
AZ points north and west alsu connect ~ Tirhbnrs
WIN e,Mnhl M Massachusetts q Tor Greenfield
aud Battcheru and Intermediate stations
Toe sea A. m aud l35U m. tram nom Fiicbiute e,p.
meet - worcester Win bpsiun Worcester pryiip,re
~ WoUgslgt Norwich ~ Worcester Railrunia and
held. wv Wv Npi'hsF
The > - p M tram nom Fctburg connects at wor.
Uhter WIN Norwich " Worcester Steamboat rrnir lor
New York via Now London il 4 moon gnmti vs.
Ofioo Fil0hbutE a Worcester r. Il , 'F "
FitflhWrp Ma I
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-22

~ FOR SALE-Or Exchange for City
s;;il Property in oakham. Farm of 50 acres, well
Fill divided Is acres wood land-chestnut, OAK,
'~ pie &c, from 20 10 Is years growth; 25 apple
trees, nearly all grated; pears, grapes. &c house
rooms in good repair; barn in irst-rate condition
Price $780,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-22
GBs 9ap spp: aooest GbmsOap nOmng febtuap % 1872
E. 8. Gu t Co.'S Column.

- FOR SALE-The very desirably To-
Ek.i, Gated residence Brigham G0s. situated May
As:.l sire {. $50 ct Maiu st adjoining the estate
" OF F. b. Knowles House stories, ten rooms I;
barn. .Nc. Fine variety of choice fruits Lot 10 GOO
square feet. Price SIS o. L. A. ELY X co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-22
Heal 6state.

- FOR SALE-S-tenement Block. "a
m. rooms rents for SAG per month"; lot 1900 square
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-05
EoN. DORSEY B. 9HOmAs.

This gentleman is announced as a can
didRte for Congress in the Seventh Con-
gressional District. Without knowing
who, besides himself, if any, are aspirsnts
to Congress from that District, and, there
fore, without invidious reference TO any
other gentleman, we may say that, in our
opinion, there is DO man in the State who
more richly deserves the honor to which he
aspires, at the hands of the Constitutional
and Conservative Democracy of the State.
Aside from any peculiar claims that he may
have, he is z gentleman that would WORTH
ly represent any constituency IN
the House of Representatives. While
he is characterized by a marked modesty
and catholicity of spirit, he is nevertheless
as firm as truth itself, in his adherence to
principle and fidelity to duty. He is man
of vigorous, solid mind, clear Of judgment,
patriotic and honorable in all his instincts.
As Speaker of the Senate in 1S69-70-7l, Mr..
Thomas acquitted himself nobly. As
Chairman of the Democratic Executive
State Committee for the last two years, it
is within our knowledge that be laborious-
ly, impartially and faithfully performed his
duty. With him, the labor for the best in
terests of the party was, in truth, labor
for the best interests Of the State and
country. Though, for time, mildly cen
sured by few who did not, at the time,
comprehend Inc motives of himself and the
committee, it is known to every member Of
the COMMITTEES that Dorsey B. Thomas
never made suggestion that was not for
the general good of the party and free from
all suspicion of fayoritism or Partially !;
though of this, we presume, everybody Is
now satisfied, since subsequent develop
ments have fully vindicated the wisdom OF
the committees action. In common with
che many friends of Dorsey d. Thomas
throughout the State, we shall rejoice at
his election to Congress.-Knorritle Press
aid Herald.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-05


bad ten delegates at large to elect to The.
Baltimore Convention. OF these, one is
opposed TO Greeley's Endorsement at Bait.
more; another, Geo. w. Cass, is non-com-
INITIAL but is believed to be also opposed st
this time to Greeley. The remaining eight
delegates, headed by VIM. A. Wallace, late
chairman OF the Democratic State Centr.
Committee, and Hon. Samuel j. Randall,
member of Congress, are in favor of indoors
ing Greeley, The temporary chairman, r.
B. Brown of Clarion county, is for Greeley.
Hester Clymer, permanent President of tie
Convention, is understood to incline the
same way. Buckalew, the popular candi-
date, is known to favor the fusion of the
elements opposed to Grant, bv supporting
Greeley. The delegates win go nHin-
structed, and are not directed to vote as a
unit. A majority of the delegation viii I'M
doubtedly be in favor of Greeley. A de-
cided majority ofthe Committee on Resolu-
tions were in favor of Greeley, but it was
not deemed expedent to have contest on
the subject. A careful canvass of the Con-
vention showed majority of thirty-three
infavor of the Cincinnati nominees.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-05
WEDDING Presents.

A writer on the subject Of weddings says:
There is scarcely any one who would re-
fuse an invitation TO wedding, yet an in
vitation to a wedding carries on its face,
impressed upon it as plain as the mono
gram which it bears, the words "sOcial
blackmail.n A wedding nowadays means
plenty of money and plenty Of pres
eats. It requires the recipient not
only to be present But to bring presents,
and if the parties decline to accede to the
first condition they are expected to fulfill
the second. There is no expression of
love or respect in these gifts; they are pur-
chased and given because they must be, and
this both the receiver and giver well under.
stand. There are instances where presents
are given out Of pure love, but they
are so very rare that they are mere drops
ia the sea OF hypocrisy. Per-
sons of moderate means often deprive them
selves of some luxury, and even go without
some of the necessaries of life, in order to
make present which will equal that Of a
Weather guest. The case is by no means
exceptional, fsr the ways and whims of
society are a bountiful source OF ma
terial for the gossip, who generally
spreads such reports. The Chinese mode
of making wedding presents is great i'm
provement on ours, and the custom might
be introduced here with profit. The
"Heathen ChiQee" sends costly presents of
silk, china, and other precious things to his
friends on these festive occasions, and they
are displayed with great pomp and circum-
stance, but are never used. They are care
fully put away and when the next wedding
or feast comes off these present are sent,
and so keep circulating from house to
house, very often coming back to the origi-
nal giyer,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-05
FOREIGN
A Destructive Cyclone in Zanzibar.
100000 Souls on Verge of starvation
Losses Estimated at over seO,OOO,OOO
ZANZIBAR.

A correspondent of the London Times
writing from Zanzibar in relation to a hur-
ricane that occurred there on the 18th of
April, says the reefs surrounding the har-
Dor were studded with wrecks. The Sal
tan had lost all of his vessels with the ex
ception of one small steamer. Reports
from the interior lead us to believe that not
only have most of the eocoanut trees been
uprooted, but that all of the cassava, sweet
potatoes, Indian Germ, rice and other more
unimportant crops forming the property of
perhaps 500, 900 people, and on which they
depend for mere sustenance, have been
utterly destroyed. The effects of the hurri-
cane on the island generally were similar
to what occurred in my own khouse. l
have o hesitation in saying that utter ruin
prevails, and that famine, with all its a.
mt horrors and dangers, is imminenis
II the cyclone has liberated 100000 slaves
something ought to be done for their main
tenance, for unless their masters ex-
pend their all in providing for
them, death from disease and starvation
must ensue. InZanzibar there are at present
no means of meeting such calamity. No
such disaster as this has evers visited the
island or was ever anticipated. The loss
of life in the town and harbOr has been i'm
mense. The storm was so terrific end unex-
pecteG that means for safety were not used.
Native ghows with their crews sank in
the harbor, and many inhabitants persisted
in the wreck OF their houses The dam
age done on the 18th will probably amount
to four or five millions sterling. That more
than half the commerce of Zanzibar has
been destroyed for years is unquestionable,
but what the impending effects on the ma
tive population may be, one can hardly
form an estimate.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-05
PORKOPOLIS.
Excitement ON the Hog Exchange
EOul Play.

EXctteme1G on the Hog Exchange
Foul Play.
CINCINNATI, June 4.-Considerable feel
ing and not a little indignation was mani
tested to-day on change and elsewhere
among provision men by the discovery that
the regular market report from Chicago
yesterday placed the number of live hogs
received the preceding two days largely
above the actual number.
The Superint andent of the Chamber Of
Commerce, on reading the dispatch yester-
day, called the members attention to the
peculiar appearance of the report, prepar
ing them somewhat for the developments
which followed. The investigations which
ensued through official and private chan
nels, clearly developed the fact that a
serious misstatement had been made, and
led fourteen prominent packers and pro-
vision merchants to unite to-day in COM
munication to the President of the Cham
Der, saying there seemed some unfair infu-
ences at work to depress the markets for
hog products, through the medium of these
dispatches, aud asking for a thorough in
vestigation, and, if necessary, that other
arrangements should be made for dis
patches.
President Rowland at the close of 'Change
assured the merchants that the superin-
tendent had already instituted inquiry into
the facts, and that the matter would be
vigorously investigated and remedy 2p-
piled. He also caused message to be read
from the Chicago reporter, in which the
blame was placed on the latter's reporter at
the stock yards.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-05
ANTIOCH.

Horrors of the EarthquRke-Over
1000 Souls Missing-A Mountain
Split I'm TWain-A Rescue from a
Living Grave.
NEW YORK, June 4.-The London Tel
egraph of the oath of May hays the follow
ing. ga private letter gives interesting par
ticulars of the earthquake which occurred
in Antioch on the 30th of April. Two
thirds of the houses in the town have been
utterly ruined, including the most ancient
and durable buildings and the remaining
houses are so greatly damaged that there is
no possibility Of occupying them. The in
habitants who are in great misery are liv-
ing in tents outside the town, and in deep
grief on account of the loss of relatives and
property. The sacrifice has been very great,
1900 Mahometans, and $50 Christians and
Jews being reported missing.
Close to Antioch is the Isle of Suada, in
which all the houses, numbering nearly one
thousand, are ruined. In ElOnshia and
Eljad scarce a building is left standing.
Ejadoba and Gallaca also are entirely ru-
ined. Three hundred persons persisted in the
latter place.
When the earthquake took place, Mount
BltlOs was spit into TWO pieces, and tor
rent of black water burst forth, taintiug
the atmosphere with a strong offensive
Odor.
Shepherds near the coast state that the
sea rose about 100 feet higher than usual.
Eight days after the. earthquake occurred
Greek priest went into a large church in
Antioch to seek for the plate, and while
among the ruins which had accumulated to
the extent Of about seven or eight feet, he
heard a feeble voice imploring assistance
On proceeding to the spot he found a young
lady is years of age deeply imbedded in tht
debris. She told him that she and young
brother had been buried alive. The priest
procured assistance and the sufferers were
extricated, but the young lady has since
died and the brother continues in danger,
Gus state.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-05
GREAT BRITAIN.
The Alabama AIluddIe.

LONDON, June AIN the House Of Lords
this evening there was full attendance OF
the peers and the galleries were crowded
Earl Russell moved his long impending adj
dress to the Queen, praying Her Majesty TO
cause instructions to be given her represent
tatiVes to retire from the Board of Arbi-
tration at Geneva if the claims for indirect
damages are not Withdrawn blythe govern
ment of the United States. Russell spoke
at great length in support of his motion.
He reviewed the events of the war in the
United States and the circumstances Of the
escape of the Alabama and discussed the
subsequent negotiations of the Govern
ment. He said we should remember
that England never admitted the justice Of
indirect claims. What was the meaning Of
this delay, this mystery, this hesitation?
The nation was in the same state of I'M
certainty as when the treaty was ratified.
The honor of the Government required that
it should speak plainly. 1t should say to
the United States: Withdraw the indirect
claims or no arbitration. There was no
form of extravaganza which was not to be
found in the American case. He held the
English negOtiators responsible. He con-
trasted the conduct of the British Govern
ment in relinquishing the Fenian claims
with that of the Government of the
United States in advancing rs indi rect
claims. This country must feel Inundated
by the manner in which the negotiAtOrs
had mismanaged the business. BE COM
piimented the Canadians OF the loyal spirit
i'm which they had acted ON the treaty, and
concluded as follows: "The nation must
show, as it has before, that il is jealous OF
the honor of the British crown. 1t must
treat the United States as it treated them
in the Trent case" ICheers.
Earl Granville followed. He defended
the right the American Government to
place its own construction of the Treaty of
Washington, and to introduce the indirect
claims. The only way to escape from the
consequences of the opposite interpretations
put on the treaty by the two governments
was through a supplemental article. OF this
the government had awaited itself. There
fore Earl Russelfs proposition did not
touch the point at issue. He defended the
commissioners who negotiated the treaty,
those who acted for the United States as
well as those who acted for Great Britain.
He rebuked Russell for his allusion to the
Trent affair, declaring that it would be the
cause of incalculab,e iE-feelng should the
| treaty of Washington fail.
Earl of Kimberly regretted that Granville
had constituted himself an American advo-
cate.
THE debate became quite exciting and
there were some lively scenes. After much
confusion and several efforts an adjourn
ment was had to Thursday at o'clock this
morning.l
VActOria's Son.
DUBLIN, June 4.-The Duke Of Edin-
burg arrived here to-day and was enthn-
| siastically received. p
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-05
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Closing Day of General Conference.
3 New YORK, June Am the Methodist
General Conference to-day it was resolved
that editors should be held responsible for
all matter in their papers, including adver-
tisements.
gThe report made from the Education
Committee denounces the efforts of the
Romanists to abolish the common school
system and pledges the Conference to use
every effort to make such schools perma-
nent and efficient; opposes division of the
public money among UNCONVENTIONAL
schools; and the Conference will resist all
efforts to remove the Bible from the public
schools. The report was unanimously
adopted.
A resolution was adopted to send a dele
cation of three members to confer with the
NJ. Z. Church South with a view to bar
monte all differences.
Adjourned sine die.