davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-08
A GENTS wANTED-FOr CuAMnrRL1S's
sTRUGGLE OF ,na.

4 Nopeity IN Political and Popular Litsdtur,
Contains History OF the Republican, Democratic And
Liberal PARTIES Inside viow OF the Cincinnati Ton,a
ton and minor tickets or side shows. Review ofItnni
administrations ana queer record Of Horace Greeley IL
syeEy ellsSn SEND $Oo for 9gt and secure ,crrItory
natl, o. Springfield, Mnspp Savannah On Ma Ni nvn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-08

FROM Providence to the White Mountains and the North
Leave Providence at 500 A. NJ, Worcester. IMAM
ana connecting directly with trains for all points named
above and arriving at same time
TaIs run through from Providence to points North
inns tram Will not stop at Lincoln Square Station
Worcester. July S. 1872 dir i-"' sup" ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-08

a. FOR SALE-2 BAY MARES,
IRE None Z, the other years old. with harnesses
-A&4-Also, good Hack. Apply, or address
JOHN QUINN,
Ly5I div 2OI Cambridge Il.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-08
PRSo0XIDENCE & WORCESTER RAIT..

"A l.
day, July s, 1872. Mon
Express Train. stopping only at Woonsocket and Nv
Drdge) leaves Worcester at lOl5 m; Providence AZ
2.l5 p. III. - eiiN0 at
Accommodation Trains will leave Worcester for Pro,,i
dece anu way stations at I.lO (eXp from Woonsocket
and II ~ a. NJ, 400 (eNp. from Woonsocket) and ia
.. ' '" Wv
Providence for Worcester and way stations. nj o5
(eXpressl 40 and IL .45a. M and T. 80 D. M " '''''
The 6Oh teXp) and $40 (mailj and 2 Ii n m fayn
trains from Providence, and the 10 Is m lex and
4.OO tmalll and ITO p m trains from Worcester cen
meet at Worcester Junction with trains TO and rom
Clinton Fitchburg Rutland Saratoga Montreal NasbHa
Lowell, Lawrence. Concord and the White MountainS
Springfield; Albany, Troy Niagara Falls, and points
North or West ~ F''
Through Tickets and Baggage Checked to all important
points.
The Worcester trains, except express and 40 Il n,
connect at Woonsocke Junction with trains to and rom
Milford, and at Waterford with trains OF the Boston
Hartford and Erie railroad.
SPECIAL TRAINS,
Leave Providence for Waterford 800 m and 405 n m
connecting Immediately with trains for Southbridge
Putnam and Norwich
Leave WoonsOcket for Providence at 2 30 pm
Leave Providence Tor UXbridge at ITO pm
Leave UXbridge for Providence at 500 m
Leave Waterford for Providence at S 20 u m
Leave NOrtlbrdge for Worcester at 5l5, m Taor,
Worcester for NOrthbridge at 20 u. M $50 e"'o
Trains leave Milford for Worcester and provi1a,,,o IT.
7.40 and liz m and 4.20 M WoOnsOcke fr MiIf,i
at $40 m, and l.JO and $50 , m.
I 1rgA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-08
TO YOUNG MEN.

Or. MANSFIELD Pleasant st Main, Worces-
ter Mass has superior in the treatment Of that de-
porabe afiliction, Seminal Weakness SpematoTrhGa
Strictly private and confidential
H0urs-9 A. NJ to 9 p. Ofiice open sundays.
c. MANSFIELD. NJ. D.,
No. Pleasant ST.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-08

DIR. Mansfield is without doubt the most successful
practitioner in the treatment OF those complaints requr-
ing skill secresy and experience and all other Diseases
incident to Females that know Of Those requiring
medical aid, both young and old, male and female will
find it TO their advantage to consult DR.. Mansfield He
is man thoroughly posted in his profession regu-
lar graduate of medicine, and gentleman worthy the
confidence the people Call at his Ofice social chat
than Won imagine,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-08
WORCESTER & NASHUA RAILROAD
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Express Train for White Mountains
AND THE NORTH

N On and after MONDAY, July Sth, 1872, an EXPRESS
IRAN VIII leave Worcester at las A. M stOpping nj
CLINTON and Groton junction. arriving in Nashua at
=, C9NNRcTIoNs;-At Worcester with trains from New
bnIk wa Norwich Line, and with Express Train from
ioNiuehce' AT sterling junction with train for Fitch
hufs, at Groton Junction with EXPRESS train FIR FITCH
Sebena Affed9S fellows Falls, Rutland Troy, Saratoga
XNeiievt'1S and stations the Harlem Extension
W Nsor, Giaremont and stations on Sullivan Railroad
Iep9t ~ Nashua with Day Express for Man
Tlleser concord, Plymouth Littlet0n Rptbieben oni
nor sn Whte River Junction. St Johnsbury, New
PaiIra sit9ls on tIe Connecticut and Passumpsc
ttIlIoaui montpelier, burlington Plattsburg and sta
ahsn on She Montreal and P!attsburg Railroad St
Lake Cnamplan Railroad st. Johns Montreal net%nt
ana stations on Grand Trunk Railway. ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-08

NOR SALE-The Stock and Fixtures of the
Il Grocery Store, corner of May ami Silver SITS will
be sold at bargain il applied for For particulars
inquire Of the subscriber. j. Z. bRURY,
aul diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-08
From Ne,o York to the White Mountains.

Leave New York via Norwich Line from Pier 40
Nofth RIVER at $50 p. NJ, arrive at Worcester at 20
n Noig nouf and twenty-five minutes for breakfast
Leave worcester 145 a. NJ, arrive Plymouth II ri
r NJ ldO minutes Tor dnner) Leave Plymouth at I0C
+. M. - ''V'
tains ~ ~ " ii''o MUM
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-16
100000 In Currency
the holder" tickets BY distribution BY

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The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-16
Public Speaking.

The Greeley Club having adjourned t.
meet again on Monday last, for the pur
pose of determining whether or not ",
should hold a grand barbecue in Sept
next at this place; the club met at one
o'clock. Hon. NJ. j. Durham, nominee
for Congress in this, the Sth district
being present, came forward and deliv.
cred an earnest address of about one
hour in length. After which Col. T. p.
Hill, Col. r. Breckenridge, F. F. Bob
bit, NJ. Y. Owsley, and other gentlemen
delivered short speeches, and warmly adj
vocated the election of Greeley and
Brown.
1t was then suggested that we hold a bar
becue here on the Saturday succeeding
the peace jubilee at Louisville, which
suggestion was heartily endorsed.
On molten it was declared that j. u.
Pollard, of Crab Orchard, J. L Cooper,
j. W. Alcorn and II. T. Harris, Of STAN
ford, be appointed committee to select
a committe OF arrangements and invi-
tation.
After which the Club adjourned to
meet again on next Saturday evening
at the usual hour. Let each committee
man be present, as it is important to.at-
attend.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-16

r. Z. Little, Greeley and Brown cleo
~ for the 9Th Congressional District,
will address the people at the following
places;
Paint Lick, Garrard county, Aug 81.
Crab Orchard, Lincoln county SEPTEMBER.
Somerset, Pulaski county, September
Mill Springs, Wayne county September4
Monticello, Wayne county, September ;.
jamestown, Russell county, September O.
Columbia, Adair county, September z.
Campbellsville, Taylor county, September 8.
Evansville, Taylor county, September 10.
Liberty, Casey county, September ii.
Hustonville. Lincoln county, September IL.
The Elector for Grant and Wilson
is invited to attend.
Speaking to commence d l o'clock
lEeach day.
We understand that Mr.. Little will,
Eater in the canvass, make appointments
1T other places in the district LED.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-16
what We Know About Grant
RESTING FROM ms LABoRs.


II has been estimated that, since hi.
Inauguration in March, 1859, Gen.
Grant has spent one-third of his time,
which should have been devoted to the
interests of the country, away from
Washington, and for the most part in
junketings about the country. His Cab.
met, following the example set them,
have been in no wise behind their chief,
and exhibit like record.
Grant was lifelong pro-slavery man
and Democrat prior to the war.
He has appointed to office about thirty
Of his relations. Thomas jefferson re-
fused to appoint single one of his.
Gen. Grant accepted, as gift from
cffice-holders under his appointment, and
others who were seeking such favors at
his hands, a Cottage by the Sea,
which cost $4,000.
"No man can hold Office under Grant
and maintain his retrospect" said For
ney year ago.
"Grant has no more capability than a
horse" said Fighting Joe Hooker a
month since.
"He is not fit to govern his country
were Stanton's dying words.
There are sixteen weighty reasons
why Grant should never be President, Z"
wrote Colfax in 1868.
"He has no more soul than a dog" "
said Ben Butler less than year ago.
"He is not controlled by constitutional
law, but by political rings says Trum-
bull.
"His San Domingo business stamps
him as a frst-class conspirator," says
Governor Palmer.
"He is making money out Of his posi-
ton. and that's all he cares about" said
Senator Carpenter to Herald cOrrespon-
dent.
HE is a man without sufficient knowl-
edge to preside over a circus" said Lo-
gan in 1869.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-16
Jeremiah n. Black.

Judge Black, one of the ablest, ii
not the very ablesD lawyers in this coun
try; a man of profound erudition as a
statesman and politician, has written and
had published letter which should be
widely circulated all over the country.
If Democrat can read that letter and
then support Grant or go off with Blan-
ton Duncan's little squad, he would never
deserve to claim kinship with Solomon.
Judge Black is warm supporter of
Greeley, Of course.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-16

he had been for years in good health,
and twelve months ago was often seen al
work in his garden.
The official returns from eighteen
counties in the Second Appellate District
are as follows; Mercer, Boyle, Casey,
Clinton, woodford, Scott, Harrison,
Fayette, Anderson, Gallatin, Garrard,
Trimble, Pcndleton, Franklin, Owen,
Boone, Campbell and Lincoln gives
Pryor a majority over Menzies Of H..
500 votes. The counties yet to be heard
from are Jes.amine, Pulaski, Whitley,
Wayne, Russell, Grant, Kenton, Henry
and Carroll.
The May6eld Democrat says: 1--WE
are informed that some two weeks since
the State Executive Republican Com
mittee issued a circular to the leading
Radicals Of the State, requesting them
to send up a list Of those in each town
and county who were undecided, weak
minded, or could be persuaded to vote
for Grant. In other words, to give list
of those who had no opinion or mind of
their own, and they would furnish the
Louisville Commercial free. Now, those
who get the Commercial who have not
subscribed for it may know in what light
they are looked upon by their Grant
brethren.
The Lexington Gr.et,e .ay(rhe par
agraph that is going the rounds of the
papers to the effect that the negroes own
property in that city to the amount Of
81, 900, 900 is all nonsense. The assessed
value of all the property in Lexington
only amounts to little more than double
that sum, we doubt if the negroes own
two per cent. or one per cent. either of it.
This way of magnifying the importance
of the negroes is mischievous-it puts
foolish airs into their heads that only
work them harm. The great majority
Of the negroes of this city are thriftless
vagabonds, who just work enough to
keep them from starving, when they
can't steal, and on Monday mornings
they do not have cent of the past
weeks wages. There are some respecta-
BILE negroes, with pretty fair education,
who regard the whole mass of their race
as we do.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-16
TERRORISM m wAsHuyt,
TON COUNTY. n
APrc~pccs for Plenty Of Trculs,


Prom the Lebanon standard. II
A formidable organization is said toex.
let in the three northern districts Of
Washington county, the avowed object
Of which is TO resist by force the collec.
ton Of the tax levied for the benefit Of
the Cumberland and Ohio railroad. The
opposition to this tax in that section Is
represented as indescribably bitter The
organization in questionis said to threaten
with personal violence all who undertake
the collection of the tax, those who Id
for property offered for sale to enforce
its collection, and is even charged with
having menaced the late Representatives
of Washington county in the Directory
of the road.
The County Court appointed Andy
Thompson, Esq, to collect the railroad
tax, but before he completed his bond,
the opposition became so formidable
that he will not complete il at all. This, Of
course, will leave il incumbent npon the
Sheriff to collect the tau; and in this
connection another rumor is current,
which we give, without vouching for the
truth, only promising that we received
it from sources that seemed to indicate
that il is worthy of credit. II is said
that the Sheriff elect, who Is also the
present Sheriff. while canva<inG (br re-
election, promised the people ~ We dis
affected district that he ,could not collect the
railroad tar, but icoulddid them in resisting
IT,
Thiscondition of affairs, If not greatly
exaggerated by current rumors, prom
Uses abundant trouble in the near future.
We understand that a majority of the
Directors of the road will insist on the
collection of the tax, and we cannot read
lily see how it can be successfully resisted
by force. 1t is to be hoped that better
will prevail and that collision
whit the authorities will be avoided.
We ask in advance that this shall not
be published abroad as a Kuklux organ
ization. The question has nothing to do
with politics, but the disaffected section
IS a Republican stronghold.-LebdnOn
Standard.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-16
New Postal Law.

On the first of last month the new pos
tai law went into effect; and as many of
our readers do not know its object, we will
inform them that it is for the purpose of
allowing the people to transport packages,
not heavier than twelve ounces, through
the mails, to any part of the United
States. Anything can, therefore, be
sent by post at 2 cts for each 2 ounces or
fraction thereof This will break into
the revenues of the express Office to a
considerable degree, and tend, in some
measure, to break up another monopoly.
We rejoice at every step in this direct
ion
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-16
The Electoral Vote.

We clip the following reasonable esti
mate of the probable vote for President
from the New York Sunday Mercury:
For Grant-Arkansas, 6 votes; Cali
fornia, 6; Iowa, II; Kansas, 5; Maine,
Z; Massachusetts,, 10; Oregon, 3; Rhode
Island, 4; South Carolina, Z; Vermont, 5.
Total, 81.
For Greeley-Alabama, 10 votes
Connecticut, 6; Delaware, 3; Florida, 4;
Georgia. IL; Illinois. 81; Indiana, 10;
Kentucky, ~; Louisiana, 8; Maryland,
s; Michigan, IL; Minnesota, 5; Mississip-
pi, s Missouri, 10; Nebraska, 3; Nevada,
3; New Hampshire, 5; New jersey, 8;
New York, 80; North Carolina, 10; Ohio,
%; Pennsylvania, 80; Tennessee, II;
Texas, 8; Virginia, IL; West Virginia,
5; Wisconsin, 10-Total, 299.
Giving this vote the most reasonable
calculation, we would make the follow,
ing as our estimate of the strength Of
each candidate:
For Grant-Arka9sas, 6 votes; Iowa,
IL; Kansas, 5; Maine, Z; Massachusetts,
Is; Rhode Island, 4; South Carolina, Z;
Vermont, 5; Michigan, IL; Mississippi,
s; Wisconsin, 10; Nebraska, 3; Mime.
sofa, 5-Total, SO.
For Greeley-Alabama, 10 votes; Cal
ifornia 8; Connecticut, 8; Delaware, 3;
Florida, 4; Georgia, IL; Illinois, q; In,
diana, 10; Kentucky, u; Louisiana, s;
Maryland, 8; Missouri, 10; Nevada, 3;
New Hampshire, 5; New Jersey, 8; New
York, 30; North Carolina, 10; Oregon,
8; Ohio, %; Pennsylvania, 29; Tennes.
see, u; Texas, 8; Virginia, IL; West
Virginia, 5-Total, 27l. Leaving a
majority of the Electoral vote for Gree
ley, of 175.
Cut this out, ye who doubt it, and
paste it in your hat.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-16

"with the distinct understanding that u elected
shah he the President Of party but " the whol'
people, I accept your nomination, In the confident
trust that the masses Of countrymsn, North and
South eager clasp hands the hhdy chasn
which has too long divided them torgettr thst they
have becn enemies In the joyful Consciousness that they
and must heuoeforth remain' brethrsn.-Borac'
OreeLy.
Il esnnot either consistently consoienthusy sup
pot q neral Grant for the Prcsideney."-K p BaAks
"unques,ionably, General Grant deserves impoach-
ment for high crimes sud m-l.meanors, rater than
denomination. "-CAaries SaDsner.
''The time will come, and uust in God ts oppor-
tunity too when the world VIII see that yoi M
less Democrats In pursuing the couue y have, and
that m less Republican because a'cat your
nomination. "--N,s-siry.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-16
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

/ The election in West Virginia will
come off on the 23rd inst. The Lib
erals and Democrats are confident of
carrying the State. Henry Wilson is
fatigued and has retired to the shades of
his native Natiok A lead mine is re-
ported to have been discovered in Butter
county, Kansas. Horace Greeley
writes that he will certainly carry New
Hampshire, New jersey, New York,
Rhode Island and Connecticut. .Ex-
Senator Warner and ,ex-chief Justice
Rice, leading Republicans. of Alabama,
ha-- declared for Greeley..-..T The cleo
ton of Caldwell in North Carolina will
doubtless be contested before the Legis-
lature. Business men are compelled 10
pay iuto the Treasury duties on all their
importations; but the Quantities imported
negroes into North Carolina and took
money out of the Treasury to pay the
duties. So. The first Greedy ratification
meeting in South Carolina was held at
Greenvilie on Tuesday last. The meet
ing was large and enthusiastic, and able
speeches were made by Ex-Governor
Perry, Gen. NJ. C. Butler, and Others.
......It is believed that few more letters
such as Blain's and Garrisons will bring
Sumner to his feet and take the stump.
90. The New York Day Book no longer
supports the straight-out movement, but
hoists the Greeley and Brown banner.
-. Barnum is trying to find some one
to bet him $50, 900 that Greeley will not
be the next President . The complete
census of the United States show the
total population to be 3s,558,37l, of
which 10, 493, $50 are males and 1864
SOC females Mr.. Greeley j. covering
himself with laurels among the granite
hills of New Hampshire. 49,. Planta-
mour's comet was to have smashed the
earth on Thursday last, the Sth inst.
Like most other celestial wanderers, il
failed to arrive at given place on a
given time. 1.-The venerable ex-Presi.
dent Fillmore has declared his intention
to support Greeley and Brown.....Ac-
cording to the Radical press, A. T. Stew
art lies, Schurz lies, Sumner lies, Pleas
onton lies, Greeley lies, everybody lies
but Grant, and he can't lie. How is
that for hatchets and cherry treesl-l
Troy Pres Graft Brown writes
letter acknowledging his nomination by
the National Democratic Convention say
ing that such action involves no sacrifice
of opinion on either part......A brief tel
egraphic dispatch from Madrid, Spain,
dated August 8, is very important, IL
true. 1t says: liking Amadeus has
signed decree, providing for the grad
ual abolition of slavery in the colonies
of Cuba and Porto Rico" .....Senator
Sumner has written letter TO Mr.. An
drew ID. White, expressing much sur
prise at the latter's contradiction Of his
statement, and reiterating his charges, in
which he accuses President Grant of
grossly insulting Fred Douglass, who
had been at the pains OF accompanying
the Santo Domingo expedition..... The
Kentucky war claims, the amount Of
which are over a half a million of dol
lars, will be settled at once by the third
Auditor, without the Intervention of
other officials.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-16

The protractcd illness of B. Graft
Brown, has delayed his formal accept
ance of the nomination rendered him by
the Democracy at Baltimore. But now
that his health is restored, he has pub
lished short letter in which he thanks
our party for the honor conferred upon
him, and accepts the nomination-assur-
ing US that ''there is a hearty concur
renee between us all upon the vital ques-
stions agitating the public mind, and,
"believing there is nothing in honor or
consistency that should prevent the most
cordial cooperation henceforth in behalf
Of the politics presented"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-16

The True Kentuekian, of Paris, in re,
ferring to the race for Congress at our
Primary Election. says that this is the
first time Mr.. Talbot was ever, defeated.
You are mistaken, Craddock, for Hon.
Aaron Harding, also Of Danville, de
feated him badly in 1851, for Congress.
Mr.. Talbot was candidate for the same
position against Hon. jas. b. Beck, but
k&er running and speaking few weeks,
abandoned the field, and Mr.. Beck event
In ~ -
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-16
Certiicate OF Nomination.

We presume that Hon. NJ. J. Durham
will formally receive his certificate Of
nomination from the Democratic Com,
mittee. within few days, and then We
may soon look for the looming man
from the Radical camp-some Goliah, as
a mark for our young David to aim at
and slay. Who shall he bei We are
ready for any of them-not even except
ing Jack" the giant killer.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-16
LabOrer's Wages.

The following law was passed by oul
last Kentucky Legislature, to-,eit:
BE Il enacted BY The General assembly o
Kentucky;
81. That hereafter, the wages fol
work done by laborers who are bona I'D,
housekeepers of this Commonwealth,
with a family, shall be exempt from at
tachment or garnishee, not exceeding
$50.
The law is a good one, We only
wonder that such a humane and merciful
law has not been passed long years ago.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-16
Our Electors.

We know nothing scarcely of the abil
iiy. as speakers, of any the Democratic
electors in the present canvass; but We
do know that they should be men of EN-,
nont abilities as public debaten, and
should have been chosen by the Conven.
zion solely on the ground of such ability,
regardless of their cleverness or personal
popularity. The present is time for
honest. earnest, able speaking.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-16
Voting by Ballot.

As all the officers Of elections in Ken
lucky will now have to understand the
plan of voting by ballot for members Of
Congress; we publish in this issue a syn
opsis of the recent act of our Legislature
governing the matter. II would be well
enough for all who receive this copy Of
our paper to preserve il for future refer
enee.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-08-16
Speaking.

r. X Little, Elector for the sth Con
gresssional District, has published a list
Of appointments and will address the
people accordingly, in fhvOr Of Greeley
and Brown. appointmentsextend
through September. and Mr.. Little will
make Others o. due time.