davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-18
woRcFsrER
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. is. 1s7e.


The inscriptions slanderers who have pro-
fessed desire to hear from Cakes Ames, in regard
to their credit mobilier invention, will hear from
him not much to their satisfaction. The mate
rails Of which their SANDER was manufactured
are old Something like it had been answered
and silenced, long before they undertook to re-
yive and reconstruct the blasted calumny.
Those who have read what was printed in the
New York sun, must have noticed that there is,
in the two letters which are imputed 10 Mr..
Ames, nothing whatever to justify the particular
Interpretation which the calumniators give
them. In this case, the invented falsehood was
the work Of buneler Why, look att. This Nc
Comb states that there were "from $4,000 to &c.
600" shares of the credit mobiier; that 10000 of
these shares were given to thirteen gentlemen
who are named; that he himself held a large
number Of shares; that a large number were
given 10 other gentlemen who are not named /;
and that all this magnificent giving was done to
secure some important advantage to Cakes
Ames and a large number of other persons who
held the remaining shares! Such a lie as this is
fit only to be laughed at and kicked into the
gutter. 1t is infinitely stupid as well as maig-
nant. Oar telesraphic dispatches state that Mr.,
Ames has taken notice of the matter, in an adj
dress TO his constituents.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-18

The democratic "liberals" of Missouri appear
to have serious difficulty with their state ticket
The state committees have been compelled to
take the matter in hand, aud try to make every
thing seem lovely. One part of the difficulty,
however, proved 10 be manageable. For
lieutenant governor, they had nominated
"carpet-bagger" who had not resided in the
state long enough to be eligible. This could
not be ''smoothed over" Therefore, the inei-
glble candidate was constrained to decline and
give place TO another man. But the gravest
part of the trouble related to the candidate
for governor, Hon Silas Woodson. After
he was nominated, it came out that
he had been connected, as paid agent
of railroad company with an ille-
gal issue of county bonds. He had been
one of the commissioners to look after the pub
lie interest in relation 10 the railroad in ques
ton. This position he resigned, and, on the
same day, began work for the corporation. The
bonds were issued; and, although he gave no
great amount OF time or Labor to the case, he
was paid $40 600 for his Services" He knew
it was Illegal 10 issue the bonds, and had pre-
viously said to one Of his associates on the com
mission, that TO get them issued would be a
"swindle." But he had position, means
aud influence to do what the corporation want
ed, and, he appears to be one Of those men with
whom $4,000 can do a great deal.
AS the public journals had given this matter
particular attention, and placed it before the
people very clearly, it could not be allowed 10
pass without inquiry. The candidate for gov
ernor was required to appear before the demo-
cratic state committee and "explain." He APP
peared and made an explanation which has
been published. 1t is, however, more con
fession than an explanation. He does not deny
that he served the railroad corporation, in this
case, for a fee of $40 600 He can not deny that
he secured for the corporation an illegal issue
of bonds, for this is a matter of record But he
denies very positively that he began work for
the corporation before he had resigned his com
missionership; and thereupon the committee,
not daring to force him off the ticket, vote that
he is "trumphantly Yindcated," and every way
fit TO be their candidate for governor 1t APP
pears, nevertheless, that public opinion in Mis-
souri, will not be so easily satisfied. The action
of the committee has served only TO draw pub
lie attention more fully to this bond business
and the criticism bestowed upon the candidates
Explanation" makes his case seem worse than
before. He is tolerably sure to lose good many
votes
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-18

A Convention of the Republicans of the Ninth Con-
gressional District. will be held at Horticultural Hall
Worcester, FRIDAY, Sept 27th at 10 O'Clock A. M,
for the purpose of nominating member of Congress
and one Presidential Elector.
The basis of representation will he the same as at the
last State Convention. T. L. NELSON
Chairman District Committee
Worcester, Sept 70, 1872 dts27 sl3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-18

The Republicans of Worcester County are requested to
send delegates to Convention be held at Horcul-
tural Hail. Worcester, on FRIDAY, Sept. 27th at IL
O'Clock A. NJ for the purpose of nominating candidate
for County Commissioner
The basis of representation will be the same as the
State Convention.
By order of the County Committee.
]. D. DANIELS, Chairman
H. l. JosLIS, Secy. dts27 s4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-18

Molasses dull Tqrpentine steady at $50 a sec; rosin
quiet at 81 70 q AIS for strained Petroleum dull crude
so a 5-l6c
CHICAGO, Sept lI-Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat
lniairidemand and lOwer-demand mostly speculative;
10 spring at Sl25@l 26; No do 81 q cash Sis seller
rejected 81 Corn in fair demand and lower; No mixed
at 35hc for regular: fresh 35ss a SEC cash. seller Sep
eeT octobeT Teeted & o b fi nS * see
aa9at Oats quiet, weak and lower: No Use; lreieet
and higher; No ian 70 a 7sc Provisions UNCHANGED.
sla uhGhanged Bulk meats steady sales shoulders al
sc Bacon nominally unchanged. Whiskey steady
a $50 Receipts-iOO0 bbs -four, $4,000 bBsh wheat,
$4,000 bush corn sOOOOibush $4,000 rye 10000
bush barley shipments-25O0 bbls -four, 1000 bush
barley.
GTSSe q Sept l7Pork firm and in fair demand
atSl529 Lard firm; steam rendered SAc kettle SIX a.
&C. Bulk meats firm and in fair demand shoulders SIC;
sides at exc; clearrb sides 9c bid CSC asked; clear
sides loo. Bacon and in fair demand: shoulders n
@Se clear RIB sides lOSc; clear sides lie Live hogs
at SOC. '''''''
new, ORLEANS, Sept; l7.-Cstton strong; mddlings
| l9Aci low middlings lSHe.
Foreign Markets.-tBv Atlantic CAblel
LONDON. Sept l7.-Consols at s2N q 92H; American
bonds. 1865 old; 9lS; do. 1867, 81 U. s. teI-forties
LIvERPooL, Sept; l1-Cotton steadier; middliug up
lands a. 81 q Shd do Orleans lOd sales 10000 bales
oi winch SOOV bales were for speculation and export
THE WEIGHING TINE of night is when we take our
evening dose of Williams Jamaica Ginger.
HEALING ON THE WINGS say all who have made
use of Dr. Wisfars Bdlsam Of Wid Cherry and by such
use been cured of coughs colds bronchitis throat
influenza or consumption. The prudent Will always
Keep this standard remedy by them. deop&wlw SIS
-
THE LATEST SwNDLE.-Certain sanctimonious charla-
ans would ain persuade the world that disive stmu
ants have medicinal value and that deesable sops
composed of gripping acids and drastic purgatiyes, are
better tonics than the finest vegetable ingredients
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-18
CIolMI,l.MlsI0NwEALTH OF MAssACHT.

~ SETS WORCESTER, IS. Probate Cour-'ro nil
persons lnterestedin the Estate of ULlANA BULLARD
loSg o. nralon, IN SAID county, deceased intestae;
1ou are cited to appear at Probate Court 10 he hold
w. worcester IN said County, the first Tuesday of
october next at nine O'Clock in the forenoon To show
ealse why the account rendered by s. A Forbnsh IL
ae administrators Of his administration of said estate
H o t On XII ~ Ils once, should not be allowed
Anu te slu accountant Is ordered to serve this cao
ny publishing the same once week two weeEs
~ , ~. tne worcester Daly spy newspaper printed
~ worcester the last publication TO be- ono dhv AZ an
before s9a Court and 70 send, to be SENT Wit
Ten or printed copy of this notice, propery maiiaI Wiz
age prepaid, TO each Of the heirs devsees or pos
said estate, or their legal representatives. ina,s OF
peIoher seven days, Rt least, before said conri " 'e
, Witness, HENRY CnAPIN, Esquire Judge of snid co,u,
TINS seVenteenth day Of september in the yenr ono
sand eight hundred and seyenty-two WI "no 'hou-
CHAS. H. STEVENS Rog,s,o.
SIS dslS&23s ' "eshter
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-18
posroN NOOK sALEs-sonlcmnnr Il

81 900 Boston city Is, 1911 ........,,.... ma
$1,000 Hartford and Emo Railroud Is.... AZ e39g1
S}5 Rutland railroad scrip .,..........' 'v' III
SlOOO Union Paclhc railroad Gs,....,....', N
* gOO Union Pacific railroad income los ...,,'',9S
$4,000 Vermont Central railroad LIST H. ...' "a
$1,000 Chicago city Is, Sewerage ~ dlyyt5
Il xxx 49, gnnt,, 100
10 Michigan Central railroad. 49,. ''''''''i yY,s<
~ Boston ana Albany railroad. i50GoS.
10 Ogdenshurg Lake Champnin /, Il nraf WH
~ 20 Colony ana Newport railroad, ..i..,..;ii98
81 burlington AM Missouri Il r. ia Iowa ''''''''' e
Hamilton Wooden 90. 49, ~" ''''''''';iio
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-18

Ladies, if you want nice thread OF point lace
collar and barbe, call at Weinberg Bros, 357 Main
street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-18

Weinberg Brothers, 957 Main street, have Just
received 500 pieces Hamburg edging. Entirely new
patterns at very low prices
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-18

The Columbia (Ienn.) Herald bewails the
prolific crop Of independent democratic cand.
dates springing up all over that state. "After
specifying many cases Of this disastrous indie
pendence all about the state, Il adds. "Here IN
our own district, we have Whiithorne, Morris,
AUD probably Perkins, Of williamson against
1ibns, radical. Who does not ioresee the re-
sui Radicals will on offices all over the state
the party union Is not preserved"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-18

seventh Councillor District Republican
Convention.
The Republicans of the It'll Council District are re-
quested to send delegates to Convention to be held at
the Town Hall in Fltehburg, on THURSDAY, Sept. 10,
at O'Clock NJ for the purpose of nominating cand-
date for Councillor.
The basis of representation will be the same as the
State Convention.
By order of District Committee.
SILAs HOLMAN, Chairman
A. G. WALLER, Secretary.
Bolton, Aug. 80, 1872. deop2w&wIw "a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-18

Ladies, if you want good French corset, call at
Weinberg Bros, 357 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-18

Yr..t.z, r....- iV' ss--tsHs.s.slOt54
Western pni9P Telegraph company ..........6IH
GuClhO Mail steamship company. ...........6jA
n. Y. Central ~ Hudson River Consolidated. .gIH
NtiS i'iilO'u -.t;' .s.s.s...t--..-....5l
40 preferred. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
h"'ein i''lloAu'
40 pfelerfed.........-s .........llS
Michigan central rilrQat ,,,..,....... ..ll4A
Tt % ~ !'' 1914
Union PaGihe railroad stOcB..................37k
Lake shore q Michigan Southern R......s7%
Illinois Central railroad. .................,.,l3 1888
cleveland and Pitlsburg railroad ,........,...s95
chicago ana Northwestern railroad, .....,,..1G1s
Cleveland, Columbus ~ Cincinnati railroad. .s5z
New jersey Central railroad ,,..............lO3 1887
Chicago aud Rock Island railroad ..........l Os5s
milwaukee and ST. Pau railroad. .n........ .M
Toledo and wabash railroad .'...
Fort Wayne and Chicago railroad. ....,.,''Ss
Alton and Terrc liaute railroad.
Chicago and Alton railroad ......,...........iii
~, 10 peleTItu; .'.,.............lli
delaware, Laekawanna Western r., gg4
Hartford ana Erie railroad. .....,..,.. az
Columbus Cincinnati ~ Ind. Central II Il INK
Burlington and Quincy railroad ......,,,.l94
Hannibal and 1t Joseph .,.,,..,,....... 30K
Central Pacific gold bonds. ...,.....,........lOOx
bhiuh RACINE slAVss''st. s'.s.....,.........,..s1
w ialu bIlllta' 's's'......s........19
o., w llColhcas'ss's sss,ss............1S
lehieasoo sti'e s,..s-''s''.. .......,.......724
-, 10 new '...ss..s'..,s..........,.,--
Virginia sttIc D s,'''ss's's''.s. ....s..........45
80 no neW'.'ss....
hlesVui at4pc
Loul7lll' hlaIe W's'..
20 neW''s'ss.s s.s+............4s
NMth AhIollul pas'.s.s ..ss.s.-,..s....-...,...33
uo neWs...ss.s.......,......,.. 2Ok
oouu S'iolh" U.s.. st's.s.s..,...5 80
uo heM'''s''''sssssss..s.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-18
Penmanship, Bookkeeping,
NAVIGATION. &c.

sent by mail, or may be had FREE at the College.
Morning Sessions 9to2, every business day thrOug gil
out the year Evenings, to s. from LIST October to LIST
April.
GEORGE N. Conner, A. NJ. President, 1928 Washing
ton street, corner Of West street, Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-18
EDUCATION AND EMPLOYMENT

COJlER'S. COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,, conducted
with signal ability and success for thirty-two 32) years
past under the management and attended by
seventeen thousand 70OO students, continues IRON its
long experience and extensive mercantile connections,
to possess great advantages the confidence the com
munity, ant has thereby peculiar facilities for providing
suitable employment for its graduates nale and emaeS
many of whom at the head extensive eslaf-
ishments while thousands hold responsible positions in
this and other cities.
The THIRrY-SECoND ANNUAL CATALOGUE AND CIR
CuLAR containing full information with STYLES OF HAND
WRITING taught, and list os Mr. Corners works on
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-18

THE wITcHING TINE of night is when we take our
evening dose of Williams Jamaica Ginger.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-18
GEO. E. GLADWIN'S

~ SCHOOL OF DRAWING ANT p AINTING,
Peoples Fire ms. Cos Block .........:SSs Main Sc.
Thorough instruction in all Branches OF Drawing and
Painting.
Circulars will be sent on application containing par
tcuars to plan of instruction, TERMS &C dtf alJ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-18
SCHOLFIELD'S
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.

IN PROVIDENCE, r, I.........F FOUNDED A. D. IsfS
possesses rare and unsurpassed advantages for mpartng
business education For particulars send for our an
nua Circular and Catalogue Address A. G. SCHOL-
FIELD, Providence. RI. d2m an2s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-18
People,s Savings Rnnk.

HeOpie's savings Bank,
45s MAIN ST. OPPOSITE THE CITY HALL
Deposits Aug. l. 1872. ........se, 07O,s1O.o1
Number Of Depositors. ....... S.6SI
The usual Semi-Annual Dividend, at the rate of Six
per Ct per annum is now PAYABLE and will be added 10
the principal if not withdrawn.
MONTH 49, " Wv
IN addition to The usual Banking Hours the Bank is
Of depOsif0rS 0Rly.
to 8. - " = NO
JOHN c. MASON, President.
c. NJ. BENT Treasurer
worcester Aug 2, 1872. d&wtf
Worcester Mechanics Savings Bank,
IN CENTRAL EXCHANGE, 81 MAN ST.
Deposits put upon interest en- the Fifteenth day o,
each month.
Dividends made every January and July
Bank open on Saturday evenings from to 8, for the
receipt OF deposits,
HARRISON BLISS, President
II. WOODWARD, Treas'r dawtf ivl0
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-18
$yetiai MGtttsa

United States and Canadian
PATENTS OBTAINED,
Reissues, Extensions Trademarks and Caveats secured
FOREIGN PATENTS PROCURED
lnererences and other Patent Cases attended to by
JAMES q. ARNOLD, Worcester, Mass.
2ll Main st. dtf mllg
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-18
HOWES' Il SINESS COLLEGE
No, 10 Front St., Worcester, Mass.

Established for and entirely devoted to- preparing the.
young for the Counting Room and Business Pursuits
For particulars send for circulars
,, $. IL. BALL,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-18

Notwithstanding doing and price nominal u s. So
STs4 new IS, S91
LIVERPOOL Sept. l7.-Cotton steadier; mddIing up
lands at 80 a 9hd; do Orleans lO1d sales TO- 600 bales
Of which SOOO bales were for Ejaculation and export,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-18

HEALING ON THE WINGS" say all who have made
use Of Dr. Wstars Bdlsdm Of Wild Cherry and by such
use been cured Of coughs, colds, bronchitis throat
influenza or consumption. The prudent Will always
keep this standard remedy by them deop&wIw SIS
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-08-24
Social E0lL0LitU.

Ii used to be disgraceful in Democratic eyes
for a Republican to advocate the enfranchise-
ment of the colored people. No one was con-
sidered respectable who spoke to colored man
about politics But Of late, since Horace Gree
ley has become a Democrat and Democrats have
all become Republicans, Democratic politicians
exhibit wonderful tendency TO embrace this
disgrace. They are ardently DESTROYS that the
disgrace shall become an honor and they shall
be considered as good as the colored man. The
colore0 people have always shown a praisewor-
thy charity towards their friends (2) in Demo-
cratic clothes. They have always been willing
to accord to them more charity and to extend to
them more hospitality and generous feeling than
their Democratic friends (?) have ever exhibited
towards them. Knowing that his record is sus-
picious in the colored mans eyes, the Democrat
takes preeauiion TO provide himself with Repub-
lcau pass ports before be attempts to place him
self pom an equality with him by becoming his
guest The pass word is Horace Greeley or the
pass pert is Summers speech. The Democratic
party who is now anxions TO get on visiting
terms of intimacy with its colored fellow-citi-
zeus uses oue or the other of these. How thank
full they should be to Greeley and Sumner for
the blessings they enjoy through them And
how thankful they should be that the frauking
privilege is not abolished They would never
form an intimate acquaintance without this
Greeley's letters and Summers speeches would
be out Of their reach without the frank of Demo-
cratic members of Congress. And they could
not gain an audience without something of the
kind
In a certain locality in this county Demo-
erat who was not fortunate enough or was too
stupid 10 be furnished with one or the other, at
tempted his crusade on a coored mans domicile
and claimed intimate acquaintance with Horace
Greeley, stating that be had worked in the TTi-
6uas Office, that be had been in Grteley's en-
ploy for fse years and he knew him TO be a
clever man. and from that he argued that it was
the duty of the colored people to support him
for what he had done for them Finding this
colored man quite as intelligent as himself and
not at all disposed TO believe his story and less
inclined to take his volunteered advice, this pro-
gressive disciple of Horace, knowing the power
of the argument with Democratic voters, offered
bis host the promise of a considerable sum OF
money for his influence for Horace Greeley in bis
district. If he bad felt disposed to sell himself
the lately eniranchised man considered the SUN
offered too large TO entertain reasonable ex-
pectation of its payment. He spurned the offer
with contempt and informed ais visitor that he
was neither for Greeley nor for sale.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-08-24

'NEGRo CHILDREN IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS. The
Journal is out-doing ITSELF On Saturday before
the election last fall the Journal accused Judge
Price of favoring the appointment of "negro
school commissioners" 1t then said "Negro
school commissioners, means negro children in the
Public Schools p The syntax and punctuation
are the Journals, not ours. This was followed
by Lady school teachers, if you would continue
to teach white children, see that your male friends
vote the regular Democratic Conservative ticket"
This is all very fine. 1t was very pleasing
to the editor of the Journal. Judge Price had
done nothing to authorize this statement Had
Judge Price been elected there were two other
Democratic members of the Bench to override
him in his wish. The editor of the Journal
should have known this-as we know many Of
his readers did. But the editor has deserted the
Democratic party and the ''lady school teachers
in this matter What excuse he can make to the
latter we cannot divine
Two weeks after his FIRST and nearly two months
before his second nomination, by the Democrats,
Horace Greeley in speech to the colored people
of Poughkeepsie made this announcement:
81 hope the time will come when our educa-
tional institutions and seminaries will be open to
men Of all races with freedom, with hospi-
tslty, which has never yet been enjoyed. trust
the time will come when no mans color will ex-
clude him from any church or any religious or
ganiZation whatever. trust that the day is not
far distant when the common rights of blacks in
public conveyances and in public meetings and
institutions will be recognized as they were not
recognized of old, and as they are but imperfect
ly recognized still. trust their political equali-
ty, lately established, will lead to recognition
of their equality in other respects than this
If Greeley is "honest, and the Democrats say
he is, this means ''negro children in public
schools" Last fall that alone was sufficient
reason why Democrat should vote against Judge
Price. Why is it not just as good a reason for
them to vote against Horace Greeley? You did
not expect to advocate ''negro children in public
schools, did you, friend Ruby, nor to put ''lady
school teachers in such predicament Will
you desert them now after having urged them in
TO service?
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-08-24
III 0 r n E R S
MARYLAND
Super phosphate!
Owe court the Chemists inquiry.)

A FTER % years experience in the Fertil-
N izing business, and after establishing a
wide reputation for the purity and excellence
of his Bone Dust, the subscriber has been in
duced to prepare Phosphate suitable to the
requirements and every way worthy the at
tenton of the Southern Farmer.
The "MARYLAND" is rejuvenator and
permanent improver of the soil. 1t stimulates
equal to Peruvian Guano, and sustains equal
to Bone, being composed almost entirely Of
these Ingredients, with very liberal per cent
age of Potash in the residum. There is no ad-
ulterater nor inferior article used-every par
ticle of the Phosphate being of essential bene-
fit to the land Neither pains nor expense have
been spared in its preparation, and we claim
for ii the greatest benefit to the farmer from the
smallest outlay.
For Cotton, Wheat and Corn, and as a gem
eral stimulant and aliment for worn and i'm
poverished land there can be nothing superior.
1t is warranted to run es high in Ammonia
and higher in Bone Phosphate than any other
fertilizer in the market.
Price $50 per ton, in new bags. No charge
for delivery.
BONE DUST $40, BONE MEAL $50, DIS
SOLVED BONE $42, our own manufacture, in
new bags; Eastern and Western BONE DUST
SS5. PERUVIAN GUANO delivered from Pc
ruvian Government Warehouse at lowest rates.
No charge for delivery.
JOSHUA H0RNER, JR.,
Manufacturer and General Commission Mer-
chant Office and warehouse, 81 S. Cav st.
General Warehouse, Cor. Chew and Sterling
SITS, Baltimore, Md.
August 24-lY,