davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-16

in ones house is as ncomprehensblo az the desire TO-
make money from thom IL ia easy to understand
why people care to look at Mary Stuarts bed at
Hollywood. for instance IL is part of a picture All
the surroundings-tbe whole atmosphere of the
place-are antique and dramatic IN effect, such as
suits well with the story'of that human leopardess
and her time But imagine yourself taken into a
commonplace prosperous apartment by prosperous,
commonplace person. and desired to gaze upon the
last couch of President Lincoln 1t seems absurd.
as incongruous, and unberoic the exhibition Of
those murders done in wax that used to curdle tho
blood of Madame Tussaud's visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-16

Col. Frank f. Howe, Special Treasury Agent,
was willing enough witness before the Gus
tom-house Investigation Committee, at WASH,
iDgton,, yesterday; but he was not a good
subject for crOss-examinatioD, lost ms temper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-16

When lecturers ask questions we think it would
at least be civil for lecturers to answer them. Ex-
Gov Henry A. Wise is still living, and gave lecture
in Washington last Wednesday evening. ION the
future prosperity. wealth, power, and unity OF the
United States" Our prospects, according to the ex-
Governor fair; for which desire to be thank
full and especially for the great city which is to
arise in the vicinity of the Capes of Chesapeake
Bay" But what Gov. Wise wanted specially to
know was Whether the people will regain and main
tain the Constitution of the United States, and
the rights, State and personal. which it was in
tended to guaranteed Or whether the natural
rights would disrupt" the Republic and destroy the
liberties it was meant to perpetuate Gov. Wise
gave no answer to these questions" says The Rich
nsond Republican. Provoking! We are left in statu
quo after all!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-16

DR.. Wise objects to Methodist Black Bishop. be-
cause ne SAYS there is no suitable person OF color
available for the Office" The Atdnfd (Methodistl
drocate smartly replies that there are colortd cler-
gymen at the command of the General Conference
"n every respect the equals Of majority of the men
who have served in episcopal capacity from the
organization of the Church to the present time IL
DIR. Wise would only Judge black preachers Just as
he Judges the white ones. he might find his opinion
gradually changing. The Roman Church never has
any difficulty in finding Black Bishops
The necessity of brevity in reporting the trial OF
Harbor master Hart and the summary of the skill
full argument of his counsel A. c. Davis has led some
TO suppose that The TRIBUNE has admitted that It's
raid on the Harbor-masters was unjustable and not
sustained Now let lis crush this error right here.
While the trial of Mr.. Hart exculpates hun md
vdually from particular charge. tho Legislative
inquiry has fully established the corruption of the
Harbor masters generally and tho reform we have
urged ia just ~ much needed ~ even and a. strongly
demanded - before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-16

The coarse cupidity that makes capital of TRACE
dies is lust now illustrated in Washington. The
bed and bedstcad whereon Mr.. Lincoln died arc ad-
yertsed IA for SALE and doubtless will not long lack
purchaser. The liking to have such roles I'd thcJo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-16

Friends of the actual settler have cause for
conoratnIation in the defeat of the st. Croix
Railroad Land Grant. There was actually
notb;no 70 recommend this extraordinary
measure, except the dishonest plea that anothef
railroad company would get the coveted lana
II the st. Croix people did not. Tins preteAt
was disposed Of and the House passed the
bill without leaving in it crumb OF comfort 10
the St. Croix scheme. This acton If not en-
couIaging TO land lobbyists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-16

There are some things for which drunken excess IL
responsible which are 80 terrible that. save for the
lesson which they give it would be cruel and out OF
taste to repeat them. At Biddeford, Maine, during
the severe weather of last week, man and wife,
both drunk went away from their house IN the
evening, leaving an infant child which was frozen to
death, and aferward partly eaten by starving dog
About the same time at HOdgdons Mills also III
Maine mother, in religious frenzy. strangled her
babe sacrificing it," as she sad for the world as
Christ had been sacrificed for her." The two cases
are alike and not alike. In either, madness caused
the death of helpless infant b! in the trst' the
lunacy brought on by self-indulgence was one for
which the crazy parents were morally responsible
Those who voluntarily put themselves into posi-
ton to do great mischief answerable for 1t by all
laws, human and divine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-16

Among the remarkable features of the temperance
agitation in England is the great number of public
meetings held in every part of the United Kingdom
to consider the subject. The alliance Necs for the
I'd inst contains reports and notices of meetings in
both town and country and in almost all of these
clergymen seem to have taken prominent part
Think of an Ednboro' balie procaiming in alecture
not only that no drunkard enter the Kingdom of
Heaven but intimating that no brewer nor publican
can reasonably hope to be uckier than his custom
ers. Here and there we notice that a meeting was
disturbed by indignant publicans and unconverted
inebrates full of Bacchus and of beer; but this
kind of improbable opposition is becoming less and
less common. One meeting we see. held in Canter-
bury, was addressed by Miss Robinson. There
was a clergyman present who does not appear to
have entered any protest against this feminine ad-
vOcacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-16

The making Of matches in Heaven, it seems, does
not always assure happiness to the people for whom
they are made. California judge has recently dis
solved union of this poetic kind The hero OF the
story is a sea-captain, who at one time becoming
rather mudded on the subject of spiritualism, went
on a solemn pilgrimage to medium craving in
formation as to the genuineness of spirits. The
medium did affirm, assert, and declare that they
were genuine; and, furthermore that it should be
proved by the appearance TO him within two days OF
the woman he was to marry. She appeared-she
was of course, the medium; and the simple fellow,
convinced that the heavenly match-makers must
know what they were about, straightway married
her. much against his will Consequences: unan-
gelic quarrels divorce and complete recovery of the
sea-captain from tho spiritualistic fever.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-16

brought in aud he recognized them at once,
seeming TO be glad 10 see them. He was wander
ing in the woods near the brickyard pond,
Saturday, and about three o'clock in the after
noon met a couple of bows and asked them
the names OF Hodge and Matthews, who were
some distance off gathering chestnuts He then
left the first BOYS and called TO Young Hodge
that be wanted 10 see him. After asking some
questions, he told him that he was his uncle,
and asked If he did not remember sitting on his
knee at Albany eight years ago Hodge was all
the time trying TO get away, and after den, ing
all knowledge OF him, remarked that his uncle
was near by making cider. Upon this, Moore
called him Cd id liar, and began twist
ING ms wrist IN very painful manner. This
operation continued about twenty minutes,
when Moore told the boy 10 90, which be did to
the best of his ability. All this time Matthews
had been watching the operation from a dis
lance, and now went up to Moore to see what he
wanted. He grabbed the boy Immediately, and
began beating him with green chestnut club
which he carried in his hand. Finally he laid
the boy down on the ground with bis head
against post, and asked his age. Being told
that it was fourteen he said, "This is your last
day" and climbed upon the fence TO see if
any one was near. Matthews had no am
biton 10 play Captain John Smith with his
head on a stone, and while Moore was looking
out for inruders, jumped up and made good
his escape. Drs. Hooker and Clark examined
the prisoner, yesterday afternoon, and after
written statement that they considered him per
fectly sane. His story was the same as that
given yesterday morning, exceut that be seemed
TO make such additions as were needed TO give
il lively aspect. His father is a glider al
Boston Highlands, where he himself was born.
He was IN Boston in 1865, and rumor has al
ready connected him with the murder of the
joyce children at Roxbury, though without any
reason. He is also suspected of being concerned
in an affair at Providence, some weeks since,
when some boys were handled in very much the
same way that young Piper was on Friday. The
man shows considerable feeling at times, and
once was found weeping over what he had
done. He has never been married, but says his
doings will kill his father when he hears of it.
He is able to give no reason for his conduct, but
persists that he never did anything of the kind
before. When asked by the marshal ifhe would
have killed the boys had they not escaped, he
replied that he always kept MS word, and he had
promised them they should die.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-16

Immediately cured and full vigor restored This lis
tres ing atctOhwhch renders life miserable and MAJ
Tlage lmposslhe-s the penalty paid by the victims OF
improper indulgences Young persons are too All Ia
commit excuses from not being aware OF the dreadG,
consequences that may ensue. Now, who that under.
STANDS the subject Will pretend to deny that the mower
pr0creatUn Is lost sooner by those falling intp i'm
proper haDts than by the prudent2 Besides being d.
prNed OF the pleasure OF healthy offspring the most s
Gus anu destructive symptoms of both body and mind
arise Inc system becomes deranged the physical nnI
mental functions weakened, Loss of Procreatiye PoWe
nervous irrtability, Dyspepsia, Papitation Of liz
lieart indigestion, constitutional Debility and Wasting
OF the frame, Cough Consumption, Decay and Dcatb
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-16

lAE BOY KILLER.-1he following statement
IN relation to the man Moore, Of whom we gave
the Springfield Republicans account in vester.
day., Spy, is taken from the same paper for
Tuesday '"FNi iOi
The mystery hanging over the case of Ceorge
9. Moore, who 10 now confined in tho locy.,,r
for threatening ibe lives Of two boys, last weeh
seems 10 be on the increase. His insanity e hv
no meaus certain, and the general opinion e
that be is playing possum During Sunday
night be procured a small piece Of webbing, lied
IL 10 the grating Of bis cell, and, standing on his
bunk, threatened TO jump off Capt Smith told
him 70 jump MS SION Is he pleased, when
MuOres courage failed and he gave up the job.
Soon after, be shouted for some one TO hold him
or be should burt somebody; but no attention
WIS PAD 10 this request aud he soon subsidized
Monday morning lac complained Of his head
aud vas locked IN d cell at his own request.
Wnile be was thus confined, Frank Hodge and
Squire Matthews, the TWO boys whom he as.
sauited At PecowAic, Saturday afternoon, were
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-16
RAILROADS..
NoRwICH AND WoRCEsTEp NJ

~ VISION. b, H and E. r. r. 1sS9 N II
S'S5 m. MaY Passenger Train Connects at Web
ster with M train from Souihbridge, and for Bos
ford and P IaIiSG WIN trains to and from Hart
New London from West Side tatjon "i'n Tram ior
eeser with trains from Boston, Nashua = Fit Jl-
Iyg lowell &C at Worcester Junction with
train from Boston, and for Wiilmane. az pf I'm
held Tor Hartford and Providence; Norwich vii
G Ianls lot New London, and New York via
Oh" M ", way Passenger Train. Connects at wor
cester win trains from Nashua Fitcbhnrg ~ ~
~ 49, az worcester junction with Expresq
iIH HON i,osi9n and trains from Western and
EIONiaence and Worcester roads: at Webstcr -,
S9uh9rldge at Putnam with train from R so Vt
alo oT " llilmantic AT Paindeld Junction trains
this tram. * III SEASON ior
Passengers from wav stations fexcant
V eIs b e. dusam and Danelsonvillej for New
tr 9S ny steainer from Sew London will take this
7.2O pm Steamboat Express Train for New Yor,
CConhecls a. worcester with trains from Boston
Fehhurg &c at Putnam from Boston n wal Wa1..
pole: Franklin and Blackstone; leaves SorW1 v
TRAINS GONG Norm Leave \ FL NORWICH At
$40 m. Steamboat Express Train for Boston daily
ton, Blackstone, Franklin and Walpole: nj Wor
eester lor Boston, birmingham, Lowell, Nashua
London at $50 m. 'eS We"
GEO q, m; Way Passenger Train Connecting at
for Boston arriving at 10 SO m and a. fo gt VAN
a ai5 NH, al orce5er Junction for Springfield
., at worcester for trains TO Boston, Nashua Nc
Pa1aed Win fb5s'f fTs 3 Train Connecting at
HARTFORD and for Provdencei arriving at wore
Providence Springfield ana Albany; al Wo oeeS,
ter for trans 10 Boston. Nashua &c
wich with train from New London; at Plain
field junction with train from Providence and
and stations west of Wapole; at Worcester
Junction with train for Boston ''''e'
WEBSTER SPECIAL.
Leaves Webster Tor Worcester al 6.OOam
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-16

We consider DR.. Mansfield of Worcester Mass, a very
able and skfu practitioner in the treatment of sper.
matorrhoa or Seminal Weakness; likewise Diseases of
Woman. In fact we may safely say he has not his
equal in either branch of the science-Ed Democrat,
BROOKLYN, NJ !.
iyl2 ar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-16
BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD

SuMIMER ARRANGEMENT, commencing MoNpAY4
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Worcester.
Id ost1n m a. ~ EXP and 945 m, and
The 42O M and 525 S55 and SIS p RAIN in ,or,
from Washington square station; all others from Foster
For Grafton, westboro', Southville CordayiIle and
Ashland at and 9:45 m, lao 1870 and M I'll"
FOR south FTamtngham, APO, T. %, and 9.45 a M 40
1925. 3.55 430. and 9.55 m. 49, ''
sor Milford at and as am. 4O Is, and 4sOpm.
For W Ilescy Granville. Wtst Newton H Wcv,to,
and Brighton. at and As m. l3O. m. Pas.
sengers for the same stations can also taEe The 40 m
train to Natick, there change to the SaxonyIls
train which leaves Natick twenvseven minutes aiter
The 4,20a m train runs every day excep Monday. al,
others every day except SUNDAY ~
SundHv Express from Albany leaves Washington So
station at IS m for Boston, 4'
sunday Mail leaves Washington 50. station $50 Dam.
TEAMS r.. LF4yG BOSTON as follows:
For worcester, at 5. I, $50 exp. 9 exp IlamIao
SeXpress 30 express to birmingham 40 express 800
for New York, via Springfield exp. m, exp,
New York via Norwich, $40 cxp.pm.
Grafton, s. l., u m, l.S0, 30 D m.
Westboro, i, 7. II a m, 80 4.SO $40 exp.pm.
sonthyile, Liam lS6. AZ pm.
Ashland, / il M So iO l 3d. SO 5 exp. pm.
IaO 2l5 exp exp 4SO exp s. $50 ex 6GS . exP.
&atck, I, 10, IL M 100, 9l5, 5, $40, s.ss e45u
pm. '"'' "''' ID
Saxonvil G. 10 m, 5.55 Pm
Milford. I, $50 exp, EXP a IN. Q IL exn Or -
Al outward trains run daily except Sund a, 'NP '
sunday Mail leaves k0stOn at $50 N snn,iro NJ W
newton, south Framngham, WorGes ter WIZ R p
field Palmer and Springfield arr, M W Sst hlopS %
I'm, &. o, Russo; ~ IL, sew lOrk ~ pow
A. flkrlt Asst sup't Boston.
,WOkUEsIEE AND SPRINGFIELD DIVISION
eommoS or Albany and Way stations tae-
m. ~ ''"''oiS' "lo' u III, ana 81
For AiopSSny expres for Ncw York and Albany
S3bp VIZ NJ and $50 and 1925 m New York
I5u a MAJ leaves at 1905 M Sleeping cars will
1880 m train. '''' N'i9' coHheclihH WIN
Le5Te Springfield for Worcester tQ.7l5.u3Oam.
"a a ", w, 4 NV eNn M Albany Sunday express
o'I T " ti ~ sunday mail 1925 CMOndayl
VI 5HSoAD CONNECTIONS AT Albany with the New
5 Uh Nehtial Troy ant Grecnbush and Hudson Rver
a5ilIonus Az Chatham with the Harlem nnd Hudson,
Wy iu i ana Lebanon SPRINGS Ralr1ads At state
~ W,t NE lonsntonic Railroad At Pittsheld with
e illtsned and North Adams and lousatonc railroads.
A. Mtstneld with the New Haven and Northampton
dMltoa9 At Springfield with the Hartford New Haven
ana springfield, and Connecticut River Railroads Al
nallner with the New London Northern railroad. Az
worcester Junction With the Providence and Worcester
mMa 2qrcesler an Nashua and Norwich and Worcester
MIioads, AZ South birmingham with the Boston.
OuniOn ana filchhurg, Milford and South birmingham
and Lowell Railroads. G. o. RUSSELL
Sup't, Springfield.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-16
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.

Dr. llallock addresses all those who have iripr,t
sneseyes by improper Hdqlgences and solitary babts
whlch rum both body and mind, unftting fhen ~
either business, study society or marriage qhc Ipp
sS Sab e s d and melancholy effects produced ~ tie
Limbs, Pains In the Head Dmness of Sigbt In s "G
Nepyons E1ws5 rapaon Of the Heart Dyspepsia
ton, &c '' ''"P'omS Vi Iohsunp-
MdENIALLf the fearful effects on the mind are ruct
10 be dreaded. Loss Of Memory Confnsion nG loo, M
preston o. spirits Evil Forebodlngs Aversion 10 Soae
". oeli lilslrust, Love Of SotuGe 1imidtv Gc ar,
some OF the evils produced Thousands OF nelson's ofn
hEes San now Judge what Is the cause of their derInng
neath losing their vlgor, becoming weak pae ncrvos
anu enlclate1, having singular appearance abont Tia
eyes cough ana symptoms of consumption
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-16
TO THE LADIES.

ali married and single, consult Dr. Hallock ON
ana 9elicate arrangements, with every nssrr-
~ u, rele pr Hnoek gives his exclusive attention
eVer cai,sa u w fenlae Complaints from what
ana III hs arising Perfect seeesy N ali eases board
nnder W oI tents who wish To remain
i naH1 uehtnent. Dr. Hallock Is acknoyl edged TX
Of n nv IN Boston in the treatment Of iTounes
W u pllVhte uhu confidential nature lila rnuadog @
sure SAFE, reliable, and warranted c6ertee W Wy
Ing; NE iRedlelnes are prepared In lis avn nrag
iunvtn.or lhus securing In every case reiiai nr"
s aon' Tree from poisons other deieerois p se
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-16
MAZE RIAGE.

Married persons. or young men contemplating mar
rage, being aware OF Physical Weakness Organic De
bnlty, DeiOrmties, &c, speedily cured
nc who places himself under the of Dr. Haock
may relgiously confde his honor as gentleman and
confidently rely upon his skill! a physician.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-16

w EASTWARD, Ho Tickets for tbe
ssssnn ~ s routes and ora points South On III
bAhH nl W :, and Canada Express Ofiee Gromp
shesrfely given. Nv, Nv "'"''on VIA w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-16
EITCHBURG & WORCESTER r. r.
T. ~ MER ARRANGEMENT - Commencing on
MlNDAl. MAY !. SIl.-pasSenrnr Timing fnr M.sSnno-

Ter. -A' w " VISeS'
Leave Fitchbnrg, am. 1850 and 5Op pm
SCUM lch9ur sos m, Il 81 and 5.54 pm
l;eonlnster, SIP m, 90 and 500 M
Gates Crossing. s.l7 a m, OF and & 07pm
Pratt Junction. S.26 m, J. is and 6 is n m
Sterling Center, 1888 m, 90 al 2Opm
PASSENGER Trains Tor Fitchburg-
Leave W0rce tie 6 20 and II Is a m and OHM
SterI!ng Junction, O7 am II 81 M and S 90 m
SterhnS Centre "A and u rs m. and Os NJ
l'rllt 5 j junction. 20 M anu u "a and s. n m
Leominster. 40 IN. u 80 and D so nm
Soud Ftchburp. 7 81 M u 80 andj S7pm
RAILROAD CONNECrnSs.-rhe $50 and Ii Is n, ma
Nv pm train, from Worces er connect al EitcI,bnrs
WIN me cheshire and nutlan and Burlington R ros
az points norm ana west; also, connect at Ftcbbnrg
WIN the vermont and Massachusetts r for Cirpenfa6
ana "a brad5 eDoro' and inferno late statIons.
lhe sVg a m and Y 30 m tram from Fitchburg con-
nect AT w ofces er with Boston 81 Worcester Providenre
~ worcester. Norwich az Worcester Railroads and
field. ~ " 90 va ''PIlhs-
The $50 m train from Fitchbng connects ct Wor
ceSter with Norwich Worcester Steamboat Train for
Ne OS, J. OLE E va New London. II A. BLOOD, Sup't
FitChburg Nav l. 1871
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-16
YOUNG MEN

Mlo nave injured themselves by certain practice in
am'Beu IN When alone habit frequently learned nopn
ntdi 1PahOns, orat school, the effects OF which gre
ngnuy le even when asleep, and II not cured repJSr
lnaliase impossible and destroy both mind ami 6nJv
SHOULD apply immediately. What pity that a yonne
nun tie nope OF hs country the pride of his paronis
souu PC shatched from all prospects and enOymcns ~
lG by tne consequence of dewating nom The pah Of
nature, ana secret hanit Such persons must bciope
contemplating marriage reflect that sound nina anJ
dIe te most necessary requisites to produce con-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-16
NO MORE NAUSEOUS MEDICINES
~ for Seminal HeakRsss. Pills Lncnniinelre NJ Erin
PfofGpSuS Oferi
OLD DIE, HAwIEN,S

quarter of century experience has perfected local
cure speedy. permanent and secret. Local treatment
proven by the most eminent European physicians the
onfy cure instrument and specific, with plain direc
tiOns securely sealed, SO.
Sold by his Agents, BERNHARD FESTNER 344
Third Avenue, New York, and Il. r. LANDON 10. 5
Tnd Block, Chicago, ] d&wiapI6 WIS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-16

BRANoH 0FFICE-sO3 Front ST., wasbns,or
'tp'se' worcester Mass oIen romS Am. tosPM
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-16
YOUNG MEN.

especially who have become the Victims of Solitary Vice
that dreadful and destructive habit which annually
sweeps 20 an antimey grave thousands of Young men Of
the most exalted talents and brilliant intellect WHO
might otherwise have entranced listening senntes with
the thnnders OF eloQuence may call Mlh mn cnnadencn