davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-16
BALTIMORE.
Policy OF the New Pr1mate-A PrOvin.
cial Council.


ctal Council.
NEW YORK, Oct. ia Baltimore dis
patch says that the Archbishop of New
York and all the bishops attending the cere.
monies of the installation of Archbishop
Bayley were liz conference to-day for sew
eral hours. 1t is understood that a Pro
vincial Council will be convened early in
the administration of the new Archbishop.
The interests of the colored people and the
subject of secular education will be proni-
nent topics for consideration. At banquet
given to Archbishop Bayley that dignitary
in his remarks said he never did believe
in opposing liberty of conscience and was
an earnest advocate of its fullest exercise.
He believed be was appointed to his present
trust because he was known. He was OPP
posed to the materialistic spirit of the age
and the enemy Of intemperance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-16
The shipreck on Lake Michtxan.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 15.-The five boats
with the passengers and crew of the i'll
fated Lac la Belle have all been heard from.
Two landed at Racine, one at Kenosha, one
was picked up by the schooner Floretta of
Waukeegan and ole landed az Calumet,
H., this morning. MI.J. E. Dove, agent,
before he left the Lac la Belle tore out the
leaf containing the list of the passengers
registered, [among which we notice j. E.
Malthouse, name identical with that of a
UNION AND AMERICAN apprentice, ne
phew of the late Esq. W. A. Mathews, who
went to Wisconsin last year, Mr.. Dove
thinks there must be at least half a dozen
who went down with the vessel.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-16
AcCoRpINe to Halter. women bear bun-

ACCORDING 70 Halter, women bear hum
ger longer than men; according to PIutarch,
they can resist the effect OF wine better;
according to, Tiger, they grow older and
never get bald; according to Piny, they
are seldom attacked by lions Con the con
tray, they will run after lions); and ac-
eording to Guntsr, they can talk week.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-16
Cotton Picking.

AUGUSTA, GA, Oct. 15.-The frost last
night killed vegetation. The weather is
excellent for cotton picking.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-16
PUNNING

was the vogue in the sixteenth and seven
teenth centuries, when there were clenches
and bubbles, quips and quirps, as Milton
writes:
Haste thee nymph, and bring with thee
Jest and youthful jOllity-
Quips and cranks and wantOn wiles,
Mods and becks, and wreathed smiles;
Such as hang on Hebe's cheek.
And love to live in dimple sleek;
Sport that wrinkled care derides,
And laughter holding both his sides"
Puns have earned bad name, and most
writers condemn them with the greatest
severity; thus Cowley writes:
Like words make up one noise,
Jests for Dutchmen and English boys"
And Addison says: "There is no kind of
false wit which has been so recommended
by the practice Of all ages as that which con-
sisss in a jingle Of words, and is compre
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-16

10 III 11lk1D1s
HAVING RECENTLY OCCUPIED OUR
II spacious and Elegant New Warehouse, We
are Offering much the largest and best Stock Of
Eeady-1aade Ca0ehtHg I'm Men's and
Boy@ Wear ever exhibited in the Southwest
ern States, to which we invite the careful III
spection Of buyers Goods sent to any part Of
the country on appreciation, which may be TO
turned within ave days after their receipt II not
satisfactory, parties preparing freight on same.
Orders solicited.
BOLIVAR H COOKE . co.
NASHVILLE, Sept. l, 1872.
sepl deOa2m 1StD SsW2Ea
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-16
THE CRIMINAL CALENDAR.

Boston, Oct. 15.-Mary Ella Lunie, three
years of age, was killed yesterday by her
brother, Patrick, five years of age, an IDIOT.
He struck her on the head with his fist and
crushed her skull. ..r..
MurderOus Mortar.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 15.-The Coroner's
inquest to-day commenced taking testimony
concerning the Market street disaster. One
witness swore the mortar was unfit to be
used, another that it was good mortar. In
quest adjourned till tomorrow.
a TeIegraphfc Murder.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 15.-Mrs. Chap
Ian and Mrs. tChassellette, widows of an
engineer and fireman who were killed on
the Erie Railroad by the negligence of the
time dispatcher intelegraphing, have recov-
cred damages of over $1,000 each against
the Erie Railroad.
l Poisoned His wife. f;f1zE d.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-John Van Suckle
was arrested at his residence in Brooklyn
to-day on the charge of having poisoned bis
wife. He had just returned from her fu-
neral. One of the domestics was also ar
rested.
Radical Ruffianism I'm Arkansas.
MEMPHIS, Oct. ia feverish state of
excitement still exists at Osceola, Ark.
Many citizens are fleeing with their fam
lilies in anticipation of another attack from
the negroes. No further bIoodshed is re-
ported. The whites of the village are still
under arms, with all the approaches
guarded.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-16
HOWIr APPEARx

The following from letter written by
one of the most highly esteemed citizens of
Giles shows how the support Of Mr.. John
son appeazsto him;
"Wlien Mr. Jolsnson's name was first
announced In the newspapers as a candi-
date for Congress, 8 good many of those
who were his admirers before the war, as
well IS good many who were opposed to
him-embracing some Of our best South
ern men-expressed themselves for him.
They talked and reasoned that inasmuch as
the Democratic party had ignored the past
I and taken up Greeley we might let "by-
cones be by.gones" with johnson and
send him to Congress, not doubling that
he would be the nominee Of the Democrat
ic Convention if he was q candidate. When
/ resolved to support him l supposed he
would be the regular candidate of the
party. 1 could not then foresee that
he would ignore the long established usa-
ges of the party and by being an independ-
ent candidate lend his influence TO
break up the party and endanger the sue
cess OF its ticket against the Radicals.
When made up my mind to support him
1 supposed that he would let "by-gones be
by-gOnes" and look alone to the present
and future; that he would run as Greeley
is running and labor for reconciliation.
Regarding him in this light any Southern
man might support him. But when be in
substance announced that he had no ambi-
ton for Office, that he had held all the
Offices in the gift of the people, that he
cared nothing for the emoluments, that he
was willing to give check for his salary,
but that he wanted the endorsement of the
people of Tennessee that he was right dur
ing the war and the State with an over
wbelming majority Of the people were
scrOng, that be was patriot and they were
trGitorS-when he made this the issue and
chose to make the canvass upon the issues
of the war, to array the original Union
men and Federals against the Confederates,
then Southern men could not longer con-
sistently, with justice to themselves and to
the memory Of the gallant soldiers who
fell, vote for him. We could not and
would not vote for Mr.. Greeley if he made
the canvass on those issues. For Southern
men to vote for Mr.. johnson upon the is
sues he has made, and which be chose TO
make himself, is to stultify themselves.
1t would be to get a certi6-
cate of their own dishonor, to
strengthen aud build up public opinion
against Confederate soldiers, privates as
well as generals, civilians who were South
ern men, as well as soldiers and officers,
and make it hereafter an objection to any
candidate for Office that he was South
ern soldier or sympathizer with the South.
'Gn shot, by sustaining Mr.. johnson, run
ming upon the issues he has made, every
Southern man is writing traitor upon the
tombstones of his comrades who fell in
what he and they thought a righteous
cause. Southern men should pau Sc before
they con,ribute to their own deg radiation
by electing or voting for Johnson"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-14

CALIFORNIA AT CINCINHATI.-We said the
other day that the single stray Californian who
sat solitary and alone in the Cincinnati conven.
ton as a delegation" and cast the whole vote
of his state for Greeley, was probably demo-
crat. Our conjecture was correct. Here is
what is said Of him in a California paper, the
Marysvile Appeal of May 5:
"'To be wounded in battle and have your
name spelled wrong in the gazettes' was Byron S
definition of glory, and the modification exper-
fenced by heroes under such circumstances, will
no. doubt be experienced by "Col." W. NJ.
Rackerby, of Suffer county, who represented
California in the Cincinnati convention. After
having taken prominent part in the proceed
ingS Of that illustrious body, cast the vote OF
California for Greeley, and participated in the
adoption of the second declaration of independ.
ence,' what must be his disgust upon learning
that all of his patriotic efforts have been cred.
tied to either Rockaby or Rockerby. The Simon
pure Rackerby has always been pronounced
secession democrat, and was one of those whom
the democracy classify as having been true in
the dark days. Col. Rackerby- Reverend i,
his true title-having thus been robbed of thu
fame TO which his Cincinnati exploit entitled
him, will he compelled to fall back upon tn,
honor Of having Rackerby' landing named afte
him, place that may eventually be considera
bic of town-ifit ever has any houses"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-14
GEORGE F. VERY, Mayo

Boston JoKE.-Benjamin Franklin Ayers,
young man about twenty-five years of age, ar.
rived IN this city Saturday morning from the
quiet village of Canterbury, N. IL. During his
peregtinations through the Hub, Benjamin wan.
dered into a lager beer saloon at the South End.
where he made the acquaintance Of as he ex-
pressed 1t, three fine looking gentlemen. After
few glasses OF lager had paved the way to
make the young man rather confidential, he in
formed them he was tired of that Shaker way
OF living" and had come down to Bosting" to
get good job. One of the fine gentlemen de-
sired TO know how Benjamin would like posi-
ton on the Boston police force. Now that was
Just what the young man most desired, and he in
formed his friends that ii he could yet it his
folks would be delighted. petition was drawn
up by one of the worthless setting forth that b.
+. Ayers was young man from New Ilamp-
shire, FULLY qualified TO perform police or any
other uncomfortable duty, and that lie
was capable of much encouragement The
pg',.lon pnrported TO have been signed by Dan
~ fIalli thomas Rowean, ID. Fisk Collins, and
a,tei IeUeiNlhs other signatures approving and
pievehulhg 10 grant the appointment was
| RiNen 10 Ayers about nine O'clock Saturday
nlShti hllu ne was provided with n fin badge
hnu Conducted by one of the okers IN Tho com,
mon where ne was told b patrol certain maths
untii elght O'Clock Sunday morning. when he
woula Nc reviewed. About two O'Clock SUNDAY
morning oineef Adams, Of the fourth police MAJ
ton, found the young man natrnIinTs Ia
grounds with all the vigilance of a veteran NJ NJ
Adams soon learned the true state of affairs. and
took the poor fellow 10 the station house where
a purse was made up TO enable him 10 return IN
his home, which he intended doing yesterdnv
morning. Ayers says that "thcy would fool Il.
deacon in this internal t0wn."-POst.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-14
WoRcEsrER. MAY IL 1S7c


To the Editors Of tie Spy; A communication in
your issue OF to-day, signed "a Member of the
COMMITTEES" " contains the following statement
"Allow me to say that the committee in m
opinion are willing, nay, anxious to appear be
fore the city government for the purpose of
showing the injustice and inequality of the
present ISewef tax, and exhibiting plans
which in their judgment are far more just and
equal. Shall they be gratfed2"
IL is not exactly clear TO whom this inquiry is
addressed, but in order TO relieve the committee
OF any apprehension or misapprehension, per-
NIT me to say through your columns that on
Monday evening next, any plan which they
may desire to present, or any exhibition
injustice and inequality of the present plan win
receive the most respectful consideration OF the
mayor and aldermen.
GEORGE +. VERY, Mayor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-14

Amnesty Let us have Universal Amnes-
ty!" And those who have cried out in this
way for universal amnesty" have talked as if
the failure of this measure would involve the
failure of republican institutions. 1t is very
wicked, very dreadful, they say, to thrust a civil
rights bill in the way of amnesty. 1t has been
difficult to understand how a few leading and
malignant ex-rebels could have any such claim
on our government as this cutlery for amnesty
has assumed. Ii is really of far more impor-
tance 10 the welfare of free institutions to pass
a civil rights bill than useful to the country to
pass an amnesty bill. We have the au-
thorty of the New York World for re-
garding this amnesty question as trivial" in
comparison with some other questions. The
World, discussing Mr.. Greeley and his unttness
to be supported by democrats, saws, this amnesty
question is the only matter in which he has
anything in common with the democratic
party, and then goes on as follows: "But how
trivial a matter is the release of a few thousand
elderly southern men from disability 10 hold
office, in comparison with the great questions
which penetrate to the very roots and funda-
mental structure of our government" This
estimate of the comparative triviality Of amnes-
~ seems just, and We hope that all democrats
and all assistant democrats" will take this view
of the matter especially whenever amnesty en-
counters civil rights bill.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-14
LATEST DIARkETS.
NEW YORK STOCK Market

NEW YORK. May l3Moncy easy at 566 per cent In the
morning, but closed irn at al per cent gold sterling
quiet at lOS5s @ l09A Gold weak and lower at l3K al
li3A Loans flat TO per cent Clearings s67 GOD 061
treasury disbursements S4I 0U The course of specua-
ton IN All street is influenced greatly by WASHINGTON
ana London kilograms on the treaty question Cavern
ments strong and higher State bonds dull StocEs
strong and active with Pacific Mail and Panama a. The
chei eatnres the former advanced 5N ami tho latter
per cent amid great excitement; the resi- Of the isl
ympathized. and advanced to IL per cent The bears
nave covered few of their shorts to-day but dessted
purchase he market closed strong with tile exception
OF Union racine, which declined unfavOrable news
from Washington relative to a collection of nnrnn ~
the accured interest by the government VI
United States skies. 1871 cnunnns ttoA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-14

ton dispatch some days ago relating to Mr..
Hales resignation and the reasons assigned for
it. Though We have the utmost confidence in
our correspondents accuracy and good faith,
without which confidence we would not have
published the dispatch in question, nor any
other. indeed, from the same source, we should
be extremely gratifed TO learn that in this in
stance he had been misled
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-14

Corn in fair demand and lower; No mixed at a. a
474c spot 4sc seller june rejected a a Axe yellow
49c Oats in fair demand and higher at 3Skc for No
and unchanged at 20 "a Tic for No. fall Whisky in
fair demand and higher At S3ac. Pork quiet and
changed at Sl2S0 cash. Sl2,90 seller June Lard
changed; no sales. Bulk and bacon quiet and
changed. Cattle in good demand at full prices. Live
hogs in fair demand and higher at $685. a 4.20 Re-
ceipts-6000 bbls -four 1000 bush wheat 2S,O00 bush
corn 1900 bush oats 1000 bush rye 1000 bush barley
5000 cattle 5000 hogs Shpments-600 bbls flour $1,000
bush wheat $4,000 bush corn, 5000 bush oats. 5000
hush barley 1000 bush rye, 5000 cattle. 1000 hogs
CISCINSATI May l3.-Pork unchanged; sales 1000
bbs: city packed sold to the ring AT S4 cash. regular
sold at SI3 Lard unchanged at 81 a SC tor summer
and swinter steam and kettle rendered. Bulk meats
unchanged Bacon quiet and firm at sc for shoulders,
for clear rib sides, 7Sc for clear sides Live hogs
heavy at 81 q 425; receipts 24OO. Whisky active and
higher,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-14

Dr. c. r. BRoADBENT-This skillful and emf
nenty successful physician win arrive in this city
next Thursday, May 16, and will proceed to open an
once Tor consultation at the Bay State House.
where he can be seen one week of each month by
MS many patients. See his card in this paper.
DIR. Broadbent is well known in this. city, having
visited it for many years
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-14

complicated machine of the state. The duty of
the representatives of the people and the press
was, before everything, to lay open the short
comings of the administration. They should
busy themselves less with high politics. for in
these the leading threads are mostly concealed
so much that the uninitated cannot gain a suf-
icient Judgment.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-14

NIVls NJ,
Ia ls nphk, MAY l5-Cotton 10 higher; snes an
~ ~ luuilng hollands 23Nc. Flour Id al M" ho,,
Vance, sao w gaySs generally refusing 10 pay The al
"a 1860; western "a a s ain SJO @ 1896 Ohio Ss 30
5000 6ash. co M 5eT and closed dull and droGpng sales
Is0t winidr' ROD AZ sprlng sLs @ l,S5; NO2 SiT5 "a
jS,d y oo5 ~ shade anef sales 81 900 BUSH ne
push OHIO N q SOC western a. HI les oSvyo
1o ~ mn new mess $3.50 ~ H. Lard steady nj AZ
TX "9v; Butter dul new ~ "a Jlc Whiskev staadv ~
~ mGe quiet az 81 g exc Sugar nrm; Mnseoyado
~ X ~ tehnng ~ 20 Be-, Coffee In fair reauest
~ w. ~. MUlasses quiet; Porto Rico as a. Soc
Iupenhe irln at 90 Gg 58ho; rosin firm nj SatD ar
s,Iuhgn; petroleum firm; crude 1884 40 iles refined
24c. lallOw steady al D a. DNc w '''' i'"''su
,NHluAoo. May lJ.-flour quiet and unchanged
Mhe,t opened lrin but closed duh No spring Opened
ht sl,oV any closed Sl,1iA SPOT, &l60 aelcr lnne.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-14
SpefiaI MGt1ees.
Special Notice

DIR. MANSFIELD begs respectfully to announce to the
citizens of Worcester and vicinity that after an absence
of two years during which time he has visited most
of the principal Hospitals in Paris Vienna Heidleburg
and Lepsig has returned to Worcester and resumed his
practice. Hoping that after extended experience he
may meet with the same patronage that he had before
leaving DIR. Mansfield Will treat all diseases of the
Lungs Liver and Kidneys; also aeH Introduce his ne
and improved method OF treating Chronic Diseases in
both in which he has had great experience can
on 81. OF address G. MANSFIELD, NJ. D..
as MAIN ST. cor fieasant Worcester Mass Room No
Side entrance on Pleasant St dimF ,oIS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-14

The Magdeburg Gazette relates that deputy
belonging 10 It's province observed lately 10
Prince Bismarck that the constitutional form OF
government would hardly last in Germany for
more than dltyyears 10 come Prince Bismarck
replied that be had too much TO do with the pres
ent 20 enter into deep speculaiiOns as 10 what
might happen after halt century. His opinion
y mat constitutions cannot be dispensed with
III the present day. The representations of the
people and the press must stand side BY side with
.ne government; for even the greatest absolute
nnVuatch can nowadays no longer guide the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-14

IT is accomplished fact that by tonlng and stmu-
lating structure with occasional dose
SNoLANDER's BucHu You invgOrate the entire nervous
system, and prevent, remove or counteract kidney,
bladder and ganular Diseases mental and physical de-
bility diabetes, gravel female weakness, and uterine
complaints. 1t is without doubt the best safest and
duretic Alternative and solvent yet discovered
MID Geop&wly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-14

F. A. HAWLEY d CO,............ r. ANKFRs
No. Deroashire, corner STATE street, Boston,
-Four per cent interest allowed on deposit accounts
subject to check, drawn any City Bank
Out OF town deposors will have their remttances and
collections promptly Acknowledged
we DO General Banking and Commission Business
hegouate Bonds Stocks Notes and other Securities
As
DEALERS IN SECURITIES,
we invite Inquiries relating to Investments and ovc h
low the prices Of few of the most desirable bonds.
burlington. Cedar Rapids and Minnesota Is o9X
Indianapolis, bloomington and Western Is ~ On
L;9ganspOrt, Crawtordsvile and Southwestern IA 9S
Chesapeake and Ohio 6s........,.', % ~ ~
Connecticut Valley Is ''''''''''''''''''
New York Oswego Is .. '''''''''''''''''''''s
U. s. Bonds and other marketable Securities al,oo,
full price in exchange deo,2m ,n,,,e
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-14
Hoosac Tunnel.

Massachusetts sceneFy-Capc COd-NOrIh-
amptOn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Valley
ResOrfs-A New Scientific Theory
HOOsac Tunael. Design, Central shaft
Accidents 30 the Observation-Disclosures
Of Work, Progress, etc.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-14
SEw ORLEANS, May l8.-Cotton firm at 22Xc.
rorelrn Market..-IBr Atlantic cable.l

LIVERPOOL, May l3.-Cottcn closed firm but I'M
changed sales 900 bales of which 5000 were for pecu-
latOn and export.
LONDON May ls.-COnsols closed at 80. L. 8. 5-20s,
1852. s9l; do. 1865 old, 9OI; do. 1861 92S; u ten
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-14

iHE CHARGES AGAINST Hon. CHARLES
hAiH'-rhe Boston Transcript Of last evening
For some reason Washington eorrosn,,,ao,,.
nave been betrayed into giving circnio,ion ~
false reports Ia regard 10 the presen, ssio, W
secretary OF state. We are assured ~ '1 aa
aoeDlea sutnorliyi ihat There y no truth 10 he
Hale has been the subject OF censurc, dismissad
called upon 10 resign, or that anything bas oei
CURED 10 disturb the confidential relations III
tween him and Secretary Fish. lie is Al nj,
post to-day doing bis accustomed work.
We sincerely hope that this statement Is true
We have seldom published anything more re
pelantly than the paragraph in our Washing
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-14

THE FELL DESTROYER. cholera, is coming this way
Use Williams Jamaica Ginger to prevent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-14
Banking House.

VIM. H. MORSE. ..............B BANKER,
4aG Main Street, corner of Pleasant,
Has opened Office for the purpose of doing General
Banking and Commission Business
Buys and Sells Government Securities, Railroad and
other Bonds, Gold, and Coupons.
Executes orders at New York and Boston Stock
Boards.
Draws Drafts payable at sight available in all parts OF
Europe.
IS AGENT FOR EUROPEAN STEAMERS.
NEGOTL4TES BUSINESS PAPER.
GS- Business hours same as Banks of the city,
REFERENCES BY PERMISSION.
Hon GEO. W. RICHARDSON, President City National
Bank, Worcester.
CALVIN FOSTER, ESQ, Worcester
W. d. FORBES, ESQ, President National Bank of Re
demption, Boston,
BREWSTER SWEET Il Co., Bankers, Boston,
WALKER, Andrews Il Co.. Bankers "A Wall street.
New York City
WIN BENNETT, Esq, Hubbardston Mass
LEVI HAYWOOD ESQ, Gardner, Mass
CHARLES Haywood, ESQ, President FIRST National
Bank, Gardner, Mass
Worcester, April Is, 1872. DIM