davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-15

f. \. HAWLEY & CO,....................BA BANKERS.
No. DeUOashire, corner State street, Boston.
-Four per cent. interest allowed deposit accounts,
subject to check, drawn any City Bank.
Out of town dcposOrs will have their remittances and
collections promptly acknowledged.
We do a General Banking and Commission Business,
negotiate Bonds, Stocks Notes and other Securities,
make collections throughout United States and Europe
As
DEALERS IN SECURITIES,
invite inquiries relating to investments and give be
low the prices Of few Of the most desirable bonds
Burlington Cedar Rapids and Minnesota 7s........92k
Indianapolis, bloomington and Western 7s........g0
lOganspOrt, Charlottesville and Southwestern IS ..g5
Chesapeake and Ohio
Connecticut Valley ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
New York d Oswego 7s........... ....... g5
L. s. Bonds and other marketable Securities allowed
fun price in exchange deop3m mills
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-15
Rank nnd PonnIn1ion of 1he s1n1e.-
Rank.

The following table ,Ibased on the latest and
some preceding censuses, we find in the New
York Evening Post:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-15
Rice, whiting 81 Bullock,

Rice, Whiting 81 Bullock,
BAN KERs KERs,
Cor. Main. and Pearl Sts., Worcester.
DEALERS IN
Government Bonds, Gold. Silver, Coupons,
etc., etc.
Investment Securities a Specially
Buy and Sell Railroad, City and County Bonds.
SPECIAL attention given orders for purchase and sale
of Stocks at Boston and New York Boards
Agents for the various lines of European Steamships
Passages secured and from Europe cabin or steerage
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Exchange Drafts
drawn payable in am of the principal cities of Europe
Allow interest deposits subject to check at sight
Special deposits for three months or longer, received
with interest at current rate. diff aplO
and deaers IN Flour and GRAIN Land Plaster Lime
Ealelned Plaster Or Bone Cement salt, Guano super
diff JOHN S. CLARK x son.
DENTIST,
q Pearl st............o opposite the Post Office.
Five Per Gent. per Annum
allowed for Money on call. Z. A. GOODSOW.
aus dit First Nationol i,arl
skin Diseases.-Pe,ry's h'prored Comeaoae and
Fimpte heRedB-Ihe SKIN MEDICINE of the Age Is
war; tnted To cure Flesh Worms. Pmples Eruptions
and Botched Designations of the Face. sold 6y ali
druggists. Depot 80 Bond St. New York
For Moth Patches, Freckles and Tan, use PERRY's
MOTH AND fRECKLE LOTION. The well known reliable
anu harmless remedy for Brown niscOorltions OF the
Face. Prepared only by DIR. b. G. Perry Derma o0gis
mills IN W&S6y6m ~ ~
The so Cent Japanese SILK,
AT
BarDord, sumner az CO.'S
should be seen by ALL Also the Elegant Assortment Of
LYONS PoPLlNs...at SI.25.
9za' The early Spring Goods comprise many SPECIAL
BARGAINS. afr mnqa
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-15

DIR. JuIihHs HyJrasiic Compound is a supe-
ror remedy in diseases the kidneys and urinary organs
Few persons realize the Importance Of not overlooking
unctonal dis urhauce Of the kidneys Serious disorders
are brought about by the negec of apparently trining
symptoms. GTayely deposits, weakness ABNORMAL dis
charges and lin are symptoms which admonish mme-
daie attention. Circulars naining testimonials from
can be had at b. Keith Co.'S, Al Liberty street New
York. For sale by druggists,
apis dapl53Omy l5&3O,ie 5&jyl&wapl9
A Gard Tile subscribers desire to return their
thanks to the members Of the fire department and
police force, Tor their prompt action IN saving their
property from destruction by fire on Sunday morning
Worcester, April Is, 1872.
To Inventors
and all Others interested in Inventions
PATENTS OBTAINED,
helhuess kNleisions Copyrights and Caveats secured
FOREIGN PATENTS PROCURED
Assignments lnererences, and other Patent Cases at
tented TO- by JAS. g. ARNOLD, Worcester Mass
dVd NAM ST. dti mhl9
Worcester County Institution for Savings,
FOSTER STREET.
Chartered. .FebrHarv 8, 1928.
Deposits put on Interest the first day of each MONTH
Dividends made every January and July
Deposits Jan. l. lsI2........Sa, 500 900 40.
Hon. ALEXANDER II. BULLOCK. President.
d&wI q. a. HAMILTON, Treasurer
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-15
LEONARD, SHELDON 8 FOSTER,
NO. 10 WALL STREET,

apis du New York
WANTED--An American woman as Seam
w stress in private family. one who thoroughly
understands running singers machine and can give good
reference None other need apply. Address W r.,
Worcester post office, with true address.
apis diff
yVANTED--An intelligent American or
w English single man, OF steady habits who UNDER
stands horses aud carngcs work In the garden and
Is willing to make himself generally efu. Good refer
ences required Address II y, Worcester post once
With true address, npli dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-15
DIR. d. NJ Barton,
HON G PATHIC PHYSICIAN.
At Dr., Hunts former office, No. Elm st
Office hours, to9 A. NJ, . to 4 and toSPM
apl2 DIFF


thing to keep up the toue of the system. 1t is no Quac
Nostrum but Reliable Iron Tonic. 1t is now used by
many of the Hospitals in New England their standard
Tonic. Physicians are told its composition and are
using it with great in their practice Manufac-
turcrs, merchants, lawyers, minister's ladies' try this
article
IL will do you Good,
Il is surprising how quick it VIII build up pale and
sickly children.
KlNGSLEY'S IRON and MANDRAKE PILLS are
the best PILLS for the of Indigestion. Liver Com
plants, Jaundlce, Headache, stomach Ais, COnstipa-
ton, and all Diseases arising from torpid state OF inc
Bowels Two Pills equal 10 bottle of Congress Water
Sold by p G. SKINNER N SON
apll d3m Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-15
save the ChiIdrenf

Save the Children,
Muttudes of thsm suffer. linger and die because of
IN, Worms. The only known remedy for these most
troublesome and dangerous of all worms In children or
adults Is DR. GouLD's PIN-woRM' SYRUP. Purely veg
etable; sure death to all worms; valuable cathartic
and beneficial to heath. Warranted Price reduced
90 cts. per bottle. GEO c. GOODWIN & CO.
jail d&w4m Boston,
A Card.-A clergyman, while residing in South
America as missionary, discovered a safe and simple
remedy for the cure of Nervous Weaknts Early Decay
Disease of the Urinary and Seminal Organs. and the
whole train OF disorders brought on by baneful and
vicious habits Great numbers have been cured by this
noble remedy. Prompted by desire to benefit the
afflicted and unfortunate, VIII send the recipe for pre-
pairing and usnzs.s medicine, in sealed envelope to
any one WHO needs it, FREE CHARGE. Address JOS.
I, lNMAS, Station D. Bible House, New York city
mh23 dEwtie3+
Buy the Quaker Bitters.
they Great Medical Discovery Extract of choice
Roots and Herbs DIR. IL. S. FLINT & Co,
NM dom PROJECTORS, Providence, II. I.
Geo. y. HOPpin 81 Co., Commission Merchants
ana dealers in Flour Corn, Rye Oats Malt Meal of all
kinds, Fine and Coarse Feed, Lnseed OIL Meal.
Jazz DIFF Mechanic ST., Worcester, Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-15

they are Great Medical Discovery Extract of choice
Roots and Herbs. DR. IL. $. FLINT & CO.,
RrODrietOrs. prOydpnrp I
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-15

John =. Clark a. Son, Commission Merchant.
ana dealers IN Flour and GRAIN Land Plaster, Lime
Ialclned Plaster, Gr Bone, Cement Salt Guano Supe
in0sphate of Lime and Western Produce, Nos 23 aud
diff JO0N = CIARV Il SON
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-05-01

y ieht Is a iavoritc time with almost all
wild animals for feeding or moving about
Especially is this the case with those At
ricau creatures which during the day pass
their time in forests or caves Elephants
particularly select the night for feeding,
and they will then quit their dense cover,
aud wander on plains where they would
fear to show themselves during the day
light On more than one occasion we
passed several hours of the night concealed
among the branches Of tree, in order 10
have the opportunity Of watching the hab-
its OF some of those animals whose nature
il was to lie hidden during the day.
On the first occasion that we ever tried
this oNperiment,we had taken for our COM
panion g friend who was neither gifted
with patience nor with enthusiasm, which
is necessary to render a night in tree a
pleasant change We remained in this
tree some two hours, our companion, by
his frequent movements and the noise he
made, rendering it unlikely that We should
see any animal whose hearing was acute.
The bright moonlight however, that renders
everything by night almost as visible as by
day, tempted US on other occasions 10 Uu-
dcrtaSe night adventures. And on more
than one night we were rewarded by wit
Messing events that DO not fall within the
experience Of every person. One night in
particular we recall as a very interesting
one. 1t was after an afternoon ride near
the bush down by the Imvoti river, where
We had seen the fresh spoor of several ele-
phants, that we decided upon passing 4
few hours in a large tree that stood apart
from the main bush, from the branches of
which good view could be obtained of the
ground. For a companion, we selected our
usual hunting Caffre, who was already
ready for sport, and arming him with one
Of our guns, we started about ten O'Clock
at night. reached the tree after half an
hours walk, and soon were settled amongst
its branches
\ walk by night IN d country where
there are such animals as lions, leopards,
hy3nas, snakes, elephants, bufaloes, and
other formidable creatures, requires con-
siderable caution, for it would be excess
lively awkward TO run against one OF these
animals, or to turn a corner of bush, and
suddenly find yourself face to face with
one Of them. There are, too, some crea-
lures which mako a practice of following
men at night, the hyana, in particular, as
we experienced on more than one occasion.
Having taken our stations in the tree,
we waited patiently for a view of some
animal. In spite of its being commonly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-05-01

\ nice old lady, Mrs. Mary Knapp eel
ebrated her Tooth birthday, at Aurora,
HI, on the 9TH ult As the venerable
dame Is well preserved, and threads needle
with ease without glasses, all young ladies
will be desirous to know what have been
her habits, and how she has happened to
exist so long, Well, to begin with, she
has the advantage of coming of long
lived stock, her father reaching the age
Of 102 years. OF course, she has always
been an early riser always avoided high
seasoned food never took snuff. but has
eaten abundantly of meat. Therefore.
good reader, if you wish to live for a cen
tury, get up early, don't eat of indigestible
dishes, don't take snuff, and be sure that
you consume a great quantity of beef and
pork and mutton. Then, If you don't hap
gen to die sooner, you may be perfectly
certain Of living to be even one hundrer
and fifty yeaus of age The great point,
you see, is to manage to live: for if YOU
die prematurely the experiment is a per
feet failure
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-05-01

THE BE>r SoCIETY. No company. or
good company" was motto given by a
distinguished man to all his young friends.
1t was a motto he had always endeavored
to follow as far as in his power. and it was
a very wise one. The directions Of the
Bible are many with regard to evil com
pany and all through it we are taught to
shun such society, lest we get a snare to
our souls.
Another man, Of high position in the
world, made 1t a rule to associate with
high minded, intelligent men, rather than
with fashionable idlers; and he said he had
derived more intellectualimprovement from
them than from all the books he ever read
Sir Foxwell Buxton often spoke of the
great benefits he had derived from his
visits to the Gurney family. Their words
and example stimulated him to make the
most of his powers. " 1t has given color
to my whole life, he said Speaking of
his success at the University he remarked,
" can ascribe 1t to nothing but my visits
to this family, where [ caught the infection
OF self improvement
Surely, if our visits have such an in
huence upon our characters for life, it
should be matter of serious Importance
to US In what families we allow ourselves
to be intimate. Boys and girls form attach
ments very easily, and often with little
torethought. In this, as in all things else,
you should not fail to take advice of those
who are older and wiser, and never, never
choose for a friend one against whom YOU
have been warned by those who dearly
love you.
There are people whose very presence
seems to lift you up into better, higher
atmosphere Choose such associates when
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-05-01

well known to these crafty animals, for
they trumpeted and grumblsd as we ap-
preached, and before we expected it, a
COW elephant, with calf, charged through
the brush toward us. We had to retreat
with all speed, at one time the vicious ami
nal being scarcely ten yards from US. A
sudden dodge up small game path, how
ever, gave US a fresh start, and we wldened
the distance between US
So dense was the underwood in this
bush, and so savage were the elephants,
that after night passed in tree, we felt
disinclined to beard them in their own
domain. We therefore returned to our
tent, after which bath, and breakfast,
followed by an hour or two's sleep dispelled
all the bad effects of a night in an Atri-
can tree.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-05-01
or tie Freeman
The first Emancipation Proelamation

Nh. EpIroR 1t viii be Tecoilected that
even good President Lincoln was very t'mid
IN lnaugurating tAe ne" movement O. EN- an
cipatIng the co-orcd race during the late re-
5elIion and inviting their soldiers to Join
the union armies.
There is a point upon which there has
been some dispute hat may now be regarded
as settled, which interests the people Of the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-05-01

tAoL IL - CUiAiuSs HOluluS dSSuTduCS tndJ
/ it is past You cannot know during the
/ first great shock wheter it is subsiding or
eliminating. Still, we were more solem-
nized than terrified, at least after the be-
wildered waking out OF sleep, and the first
surprise and alarm. There was something
SO mysterious, so stupendous, so almost
grand in that shud ler of the solid globe
that nightmare of the sleeping earth
moaning and tossing under the still bright
+ heavens. We were hushed and humbled
with a sense Of the most utter helpless
+ ness we could but try to look beyond na-
i ture to natures God, silently TO appeal
from her pitilessness to His pity, from her
+ restlessness to His rest.
Now, in the brave light Of day, we feel
/ brave and wonder we were so awed and
agitated, and laugh at stories of wild ex-
citemcnt and decentralization in the hotels
down town yet It Is strange how every
little new tremor Of the smiling earth gives
one q sort of sickening electric shock, and
seems in an instant to resolve ones heart
into Jelly
This evening, to brighten our thoughts
and steady our nerves. VIC drove out to the
A
/ track, and saw the great Stanford trotting
horse 20 Ike a Whirlwind over ground
which only six hours before, seen by the
pale moonlight, would have seemed scarce
.y mo,e substantial than the canvas waves
OF "a theatrical sea
GOV. Stanford drove a pair Of sorrels.
very last and very beautiful, and there
were q number of tine horses on the track.
l}lt the observed Of all observers was
Cb4riv. or Wonder, who was taking his
constitutional He is now in splendid con-
dition, and seems to strike fire from the
e.ound, and to be charged with IT, warm
ny up graudly with every round BY the
way, | hud that in a former letter, when
describing this famous horse, ! made a
singular blunder probably in transcribing
my data, which l am certain were at first
correct. 1t was Eidridge. the man from
whom Gov. Stanford purchased the horse
Iho obtained him for $3.50, The Gov
eguor paid -. 800 and the horse named
GrsGt, not 50 dog cheap after all.
% how pleasant and beautiful seemed
THE earth, ID Its fresh spring attire. how
quiet. and innocent and reliable All
a1ug our way. going and returning we
braithaI in the Intoxicating sweetness OF
Eiolet-, and roses. aud hIacs, and the more
delicate fragrance Of fruit tree blossoms
and tender young leaves We mad radiant
sunshine ia>tead- OF the misty moonlight,
associated with tGmu!t and terror, the song
q. the birds il lieu Of that suIleu roar
more appalling than the rush of a torua-5
or the thunder OF >urI in short we hae
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-05-01
The Season 5 Fashion.


f1f Tho tercht ~ our lady readers $50
give few items % present STYLES 10 dress
and material from rb. fashion .5l1r,n ofore
oi o"' -''1 0A."A-7
Iae prJminen1 feature ot tins season E
styles, D the study p color which they pre-
sent " nave supposed that m color, at
least, there was nothing new under the sun
bur we were mistaken. 1Lc blues and greens
and browns 0t this spring give one an entire
II new sensation The hest compliment we
can pay them is % say tlatthcy are natural
Instead %. the hard ,.nt= We have been accus-
toned o.. we have now blue q, the plie-t
-hy color, -ca-.aam green, q shell F.uk
and these are combined in new and artistic
methods. So delicate are the shades chat
even pink and yellow .1u Dr. rc-5nsiiel, and
blue and green as-a.I.tr a- freely iu the
work-r91m AS in tie garden.
We are glad to record this uauae-- Tf'.
zges7 iu the right direction the more the
Combinations OF color are studied from nat
ural examples. the moro satisfactory Will
their adaptation Is dress become. Il isre
markable. too. how universally bec5min.
these pale tiut- are. cv9n 90 those whose com
pleNon- arc not e5ne-p1uiIng.v delicate
The pale green or pink suits a brunette far
better than more decided shades of thl-e
co.ors, while nothing can be lJve'cr for
blondes than the blues and Ilacs.
The rage for black and white increases.
Stripes Ot black and white arc saaNu more
freely than auv other goods fr -rrirs suits.
in ali fabrics from six 10 calico a good
striroI French silk. twenty inches wide. may
be bought .Jr > I 25. and taera are some i5r
81. a very nice quality .ar Sd So. and iu
tinted silh- a- they ~ called, 0t black and
lavender. L. black and clear white, the prices
are from S2.-5 ty 81 SD. American silks Oi|
good wid,h and cx.. eiuglv durable. Iu|
stripes, sell no s., teu yards make pol
onaI-e. and eighteen dress. Ira JaFane-e
silks, one may find great variety u sly e.
and prices The hesl are from p cents col
Sl.25, but they can be bad as low as - cents,
ami japanese poplins 81 low Is II cents
These make very pretty dresses for travelling
ami for the house PAIN silks in col0rs can
not be obtained o good quality untcr s. 80,
but IN black a very good make Is being sold
in New J ork at -. and one sufficiently good
for under skirts for ~l.50.
Froach poplius are always seryiccable for
spiing and fall. and for the cool days Of sum
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-05-01

There is also new Jatiste, which g very
durable and beautiful.
For trimmings, folds Of Grape will be
much worn. Tuis Grape Is the old-iasaioned
wrinkied kind. which has been hitherto seen
only in black; it now COMES ia all coloTs
and is considered very stylish, but it is quite
costly and easily spoiled. The China crap(
Is rather more durable, and, TO our thinking,
handsomer for this use. Embroidery, lac,
and irinsc will continue t. be popular, aud
for white goods the Hamburg embroidery
which now comes in matched patterns d
inserting and cdging, and is much improve
in texture
As re have already published sagr, de-
scriptiye notice on bonnets. and as. the subject
is not large enough to warrant repeating ws
omit what is here said about millinery.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-05-01
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For one square of Il lines or less Of NonpAre
type on Insertion, 81 90; for each subsequent Ia
sertion p cents Unless the number Of lnserlons
are markell on the advertisement 1t VIII DC eohua
ued till ordered ont Liberal discount maze 10 iASi
chants and others advertising by the year
Probate and Commissioners Notices $500 each
For notices of Liberations, Estrays, the foIIhhs
ton and Dissolution of Copartnerships, SC, Slsso
each for thre insertions. If sent by NAH toe
mon Y must accompany the letter.
Notices in news columns 10 cents per line each
insertion but charge made of less than 90 cents
Notes of Deaths and Marriages inserted graeiA
but extended Obituary Notices or Poetry Will DC
charged at the rate of i've cents per line.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-05-01

a Pennsylvania Dutchman who married
his secand wife indecently soon after the
funeral of the first was visited with two
hours serenade in token of disapproval
He expostulated pathetically thus: 81 say,
poys, you ought to be ashamed of yourself
to be making all dis noise ven dare was a
funeral here so soon"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-05-01

ever it is in your power, and the more you
can live in their society the better, for both
mind and heart. He that walketh with
wise men shall be wise; but a companion
of fools shall be destroyed. - -Pres6yte-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-05-01

The woman of Damascus, Illinois, take
part in the discussions Of the Farmer Cub
meeting. A recent conundrum was, ''Shall
we dress for comfort or for show?" 1t
was of course decided to dress for comfort,
and then they all went away, and at the
next meeting each appeared with ''threess
decker" head dress and dolly Warden
suit. -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-05-01

A little boy inquired at the Augusta
(Maine} post Office, recently if there was
a letter for Chester Pilsbury, and while
the clerk was looking for the letter, the
little fellow, thinking to help him in his
search, said, " He's married now, and l
s'pose they put mister onto his name.''