davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-10
Sleh advertisements.

KSEOPLE'S CLUB. = Classes are to be
Z, formed AZ the Peoples Cub, as during the last
winter IN housekeeping, Writing German Music. Eng
fish Literature and such other Branches Us may be de-
sired These Glasses arc free, at nominal rates OF tut
lion and arc tOr Dol Persons wishing to Join or
TO so with the studies OF last winter. are requested to
meet at the Glass Room, WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Dec. llth, at O'Clock. DIT do
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-10

These Pianos are still regarded and universally con-
ceded to be the Standard Instruments Of the World and
are 50 pronounced by all the Great Artists.
Dr.. FRAN LIST says: II consider the Chckerng
Piano superior 10 aRR maze ia Europe america, and
am tu convinced that they Justly entitled to the
First Prize.
~ Chckering IL Sons Mammoth Mandatory Is
more than onethrd larger than any other PlanOforte
Mandatory in he world and is in every respect the
mNsl compete as regards machinery and The facilities
for doing the very best class Of work Sons
have since the establishment of their business in 1928
made and sold 600 Pianos and these STANDARD Instru
mets are now offered at Reduced Rates. upon the ZONE
PRICE SYSTEM free from all discounts and commits
sons and they are, beyond all refutaon, the gerry best
and refy cheapest hrst-class Pianos now offered.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-10

Gee. -. EEoppiB u Co., Commission Merchants
and dealers in Flour Corn Rye, Oats Malt Meal Of all
kinds, Fine and Coarse Feed, Linseed OIL Meal.
ia2z dt Mechanic St. Worcester. @ass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-10

The Peoples Savings Bank,
NO. A5s MAIN ST.
HAS NOT MET WITH ANY LOSS BY TIE LATE
CALAMITY IN BOSTON
but continues receive deposits and make payments on
demand, as usual.
Deposits draw interest from the first day of every
month,
Bank Hours-9 A..N. toI P. M.--and to4P NJ. satur-
days, A. N. to P, NJ, and 6 TO S P, N.
JOHN z. MASON, President.
Worcester, Nov. 49, 1872. d&wtf nil
Miiibury Savings Bank, AIilIbury, Mass.
ORGANIZED July, lS5l)
Deposits received up to one THOUSAND Doars Depos-
its put upon interest on the first day every month.
Dciieads ofiatereS made in January and July at
lerate Of six per cent. per annum.
THOS. J. HARRINGTON, President.
FRANK C. MILES. Treasurer diff ans
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-10
= naals Gar Every NAN.

The "SCIESCE OF LIFE, or SELF RESERVATION,
Medical treatise on the Cause ami Cure Of Exhausted
Vitality Premature Decline Man, Nervous and Ply
seal Debility. HypOchonlra, ImDOtency, Spemator-
rlUa or Seminal Weakness and all ther diseases aris-
ing from the errors youth the indiscTetiOns
ceses mature years, This is indeed book for every
man Thousands have been taught By this work the
trle way 10 health and happiness IL Is the cheapest
and best medical work ever published, and the only
this class OF ills worth reading l9Jth edition. revised,
much enlarged. illustrated. bound al beautiful French
cloth Price 81. Sent by mail postpaid. on receipt OF
price. Address PEABODY MEDICAL DESTITUTE. No.
bulfuch ST.. Boston. Mass. DR.. W. II. PARKER As
sisiIui Physician NJ B.-rhe authOrmay be consulted
on the above, as well all diseases requiring skill ana
experience. deOplyr ia5
Or. G. 4. HARDWOOD,
DENTIST.
% Pearl opposite the Post odlce.
no df
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-10
Lewis c. aFuzzy, ACCOUNTANT.

Account Books opened closed written up or corrected
Seis arranged to record any business with accuracy
and simplicity. Partnership Corporation and Trust
accounts properly adjusted. Residence and address
No. l9 shay street. Worcester, Gass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-10
Syeeial Rgtrcea.

united States and Canadian
PATENTS OBTAINED
F EoaRsfaiGSs p IAE1T9Im PR spa fny Tb secured
lntererences and other Patent Cases attended to by
Oh MA SaS " - AkNoLD, Worcester Mass
The Worcester Mechanics Savings Bank,
IN CENTRAL EXCHANGE, 81 NAM ST.
Has Met pim No Loss ehe,r N, Frs or any other cause.
Deposits are received as usual and placed upon inter
est on the Fifteenth day Teach noah.
Dividends free of taves) made inJanuary and July
of each year. upon acreage Noat5ly Balances
The Bank is open on Saturday evenings from TO g.
for the receipt of deposits only,
HARRISON BLISS President.
II. WOODWARD. Treasr. dawtf nI9
Worcester Five Cents savinss Bans
NO. s4o NAN STREET
NOTICE.
TRe Worcester Five Cents Savings Bank has lost Moth
h py RS recent fire at Boston or from any other cause
the day it was incorporated, April /, 1854
DEPOSITS received from FIVE CENTS to ONE THOU
F1DiviDENDs OF INTEREST at the rate of 81 per cent.
per annun free of taxes) every january and July.
OPEN FROM 4. n to p. NJ. and to 4PM
CHAs. L, PUTNAM, President
GEORGE W. WHEELER. Treasurer d&wtf MS
Worcester County Institution for Swings
FOSTER STREET.
Chartered. February S, 1928.
Deposits put interest on the first day of each month
Dividends made every January and July.
DEPOSITS Nqy. / lsl2.......s5, 2Os,43G "a.
Number Of Depositors .................I5,G53
Hon. ALEXANDER H. BULLOCK. President.
d&wf C. 4. HAMILTON, Treasurer
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-10
SOCIAL FESTIVAL I!

at which oysters, ice creams, flowers, Sc will be for
sale.
A1mittlnce Is cents.
The Ladies Of this Church thankful for the help of
their friends in the past in their efforts pay the in
debteGness OF The church, and hope 10 see large at
tendance at This time. d3t dlO
PARE CHANCE FOR BUSINESS !
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-10

MARRIED
In Auburn : ov 20, hy Rev Davis, franklin 4 Rich
Grdscn OF worcester, aud Carrie Prentiss Of Auburn
In estheld, Dec l. by Rev Dr. Burgess of Springfield
Augustus + Howell and Camilla G, only daughter OF
Henry Benton, both of Worcester
IN hester1eid FACTORY in the church, Nov g. by Rev
l J. toWleT, Charles Lewis and bhOda NJ Shaw, both
Of Chesterfield Factory.
DIED
In this city Dec 9, after long Illness Rudolph Viewer
mo avs.
Funeral at ls5 Washington St. on Wednesday at an
hour 10 be heleatcr announced.
In Douelas. D, s. Burton TAM only child of Alonzo
Z and Ellen u TAFT, aged yrs 10 mos 70 days
God in his wisdom has recalled
Our Darling one HIS love had given;
It's but Ihe casEet mould here
The gem is sparkling now IN Heaven.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-10
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

Situated at 1888 Main st.
Also my very Genteel Residence on Piedmont ST.,
near Main. together vii such Furniture
iy lie moved, among which will be found splendid
faror Sui 5. with Stuffed Backs nearly new and many
other things too mime Gus to inention.
shall also sell my superior Family Horse, sultan
with Carriage, Harness. &c.
Any or all the above Property will be sold on the
easiest terms or exchanged for other property re
curing my attention. CHI IS, W WOOD,
dc deoplw "
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-11

DOES HE READ THE PAPERS :--Certainiy we
are justified in asking this question IN reference
to our neighbor. after his assertion IN the EeP"'-
liean of this morning, that
"Every day adds TO the popularity ot tho resi-
dent with the great mass OF the people.
Our neighbor certainly does not read the papers
even OF his own party, or he could not come to
such conclusion. Ii lie did it would have TO be
based upon the unreliabt}Hy of Radical journal
ism and in this, too, he must Judge OF tho caiuor
of others by the loosene>s with which he wags ins
own tongue
Why, we never knew prominent candidate
for the Presidency to be SO i'atiy and r"in'eaiy
condemned by the great organs OF his party 1T Is
preposterous to suppose that such papers as the
New York 1riJ.nc and the Chicago Ttf'"nf'
Wilkes Spi,t ot he Tinscs and very many other
Radical papers, do not reflect th" opinions OF
the mass of their readers. Equally 50 Is 1t III
regard 10 tine great men of the Radical party.
VIII the ReDabicaa dare to say such eminent
Statesmen as SCHuR2, and others that have
abandoned Grant, have no influence with the
people Nonsense Our nclghbor Is growing
blind to the progress his parry Is making toward
reform and the uha,dunmcnt oi ihc system 81
fraud by which 1t has been sustained, that has Sc
recently disgusted such m'r rs >h"rZ, lrnmo"'l
Brown, Mcclure a,m many Others. The re"r'
cannot support Il party That has hc'h Ito'e' "
be so utterly regardless OF honor
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-11

A MASSACHUSETTS GENERAL oIrosEp TO
GRANT.- General w. f. Bart cit, OF pIttsteid,
mentioned as one oil the most gallant oi the fight
ing soldiers in the war, publishes letter signed
with his own name, in which he says, while he
is fatlered TO learn that h!s nanc has been coil-
sidered in connection with the Philadelphia Con-
yention, IL am not TO he counted on to go for
Grant" if that means, as fear ii does blind al
legiance to the group o. loatlcians under Whose
control General Grant has unf, tunatcly placed
himself. and whose soiirltule seems to I've greater
for the Republican, party than. tor the welfare OF
the country. Bat | am waiting. as l know thou
sands of other goot soldiers and good Repubii-
cans, now .'counted on TO 20 Tor Grant, ami good
men of all parties, are waiting 1or the nomina-
tiOn of "a man whose administration shall lie
above suspicion. not above investigation; who
cannot be used OF abused hy any set OF selfish
politicians OF any party; vino VIII illustrate the
true meaning OF "tyl service ieoim' by benefit
ting and enrIchin, the nation and not the lndi.
vidual; whose ability as a statesman is balanced
by his integrity as II man.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-11

The SUSSEX COUNTY rooR EsTM LI.1MENT-
The PentnSular NcirS and -t6tcfiStj having pub
lshed a very denunciatory and abusive article III
reference to the Sussex County Aims House, AMI
the treatment Of the poor and insane. the SUSSEX
.Jo,vadI replies IN spirited denial oi the whole
article, which it terms a gross libel. We quote
from the journal some "incts '
.Twenty wears ago the aims house of this county
came under the control OF the democratic party
Then the Poor Treasurer i..id debt OF S-O,oOo ;
the farm was poor, the bdil'!liIG- Mrc'2h'''' anu
corn enough was not raised On the farm 10 serve
half the year ner the administration oi James
Anderson, every dollar Il that -"t has been rald
one large dwelling house. two lodges, three sta
bes one large barn aud an eating h"us" have
been built The farm enlarged by III" purchase
of over one hundred acres OF swamp Eiid cleared,
hundreds ot bushels ui Iime thousands OF collars
worth of manure puroAasad Large orchards put
out, three thousand people have been ted and
clothed and to-day the Poor Treasurer has IN
hand $1,000 to $1,000 with winch TO build larger
and more comfortable buildings. Mr.. Anderson
has given hls best energies Ill relieving this lnsi-
tuition OF debt with Il Sclt-eicrlicins devotion
never shown by any man III th4s or any other
county; indeed it has been thc pride oi his its,
and 80 well and faithfully has he iabored that the
people OF tins county have year after Year re-
elected him. No man has dared 10 oppose hIin
no one has wished TO d" How liandiv lac has
triumphed even this rarizan sanderer knows ~
well as any ntesen man IN tins county. Mr.
Anderson's character is too high 10 be reached b!
any pedlar OF political SENSATIONS. lie leeds h'
yindication at our hanas.
EDWARD SHORT.
Mr. Short. who kindly received the visitors
whose brandy they drank, Is treated to a mean
low insinuation against his honesty. Edwar
Short has, for many years, been oNerseer of u
Sussex county aims house He did not seek III
place did not want II, ana la, never been anxl"n
to retain IT. He was called unanimously by III
Board OF Trustees 10 the position, and has been
faithful economical public servant
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-11
Minor NJ alters.

Elastic currency-GOssip
Are not all papers type-ical?
Syn-tax-A gambling license.
CRATE mistake-Cheap Goals.
The Band of Hope-A husband.
I All air of fimpOrtance-One's own breath.
The mourning color of the Turks is blue.
A Wife's Settlement-A knock on the head
A flood in Oregon drowned 900 coons
Wolf scalps are illegal tender with which to
pay taxes in Arkansas.
The debt of nature should never he paid if
it can't be collected without an execution.
Bergh intends to arrest all persons in New
York who bottle up cats up (catsup.)
A Chinese newspaper has entered upon its
two thousandth volume. 1t has lost all its
original subscribers.
Hamlet Is believed to have belonged to the
National Typographical Union He killed
PoloniOs besause he thought he was "rat. u
"one by one the green leaves wther.
One by one the roses pine
One by one the Pension Agents
Steal the funds and then resign.
The wOrthiest people are the most injured
by SANDER, as we usually find that to bc the
best fruit which the birds have been pecking
ut.
The following horizontal musings of loatine
tipler deserve to be perpetuated. Hear him wall
Leaves have their time to fall,
And SO likewise have l.
The reason toos the same,-it
Comes Of our getting dry.
But here's the difference twixt leaves and me,
falls more harder and more frequentlee.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-11

Political NoTEs.-In addition to the Pennsyl
wanna republican State convention. that Flori
do met Yesterday. and also the national colored
convention ut New Orleans. a circular signed,hy
the president and secretary OF the Coiored Nation
al Labor Union has been sent out to the 81 col
ored labor unions Throughout the country, repud'-
atng the action Of the late labor convention at
Columbus, Ohio, and urging that 1t Is the duty OF
colored men to support the candidate OF the Phil
adelphia convention Of the 9TH oi June next On
Wednesday next, l7ti,. inst. the republican con-
ventons will be heid IN Virginia and North Caro-
lna-the former in Richmond and the latter in
Raleigh.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-11

The DELAWARE GAZETTE. established ''sl.
is the largest and most hourishing weekly in the
State. and has larger ejaculation than any "'her
on the Peninsuar. Published every friday morn
M at 81 u ycsr, in advance.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-11
HARRISBURG.
HARAIsBURa, April 10

MEETING OF THE REPUBLICAN STATE CoNvEN
TloS.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-11

LONDON, April 9.-rhe Grand Jnry at the Old
Bailey to-day returned a true bill Of indictment
against the Tiehbornc claimant, charging him
with forgery and perjury.
LONDON, April S.-John Bright, III reply to an
address from some Republicans, declaring that he
was to he the first President OF the Republic OF
Great Britain writes he hopes 1t will be a long
time before the English people are called on to de.
eide between a republic and monarchy. Their
ancestors settled the matter ior them at least
Tor the prcsent-a and pos'erity must decide IT II
the future. Bright expresses doubt rs to wheth
or the Republicans his real friends.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-11
t",h' Duly Gesene
IErTcK From RURAL FRIEND

Mr.. EproR or DAILY GAZETTE:
DsAE SIR:-Oar copy OF the DAILY GAZETTE
comsa to US full Of news, domestic and foreign.
as we'll as OF "local items." as an egg is full OF
meat. Its modest. yet tasteful appearance. in
cluding the ADVERT sements that g,vs it npracti-
cal character. is, to us. suggestive Of n sweet
young Quakeress and her peculiarly neat gnrb
We are proud Of Wilmington with hor population
OF thirty five thousand not because of the num-
hers of her citizens, but because Of their enter
prise and activity. Her busy hives of various in
,lnstries, her mills, her founderies and machine
shops. and particularly her complete and extern
sive car shops and noble ship yards, make her
equal IN Importance to other cities of inert than
double her population and less than half her in
lustry and enterprise.
Activity not numbers, indicate the literary
| needs. particularly the nerspaper needs Of acom-
munty, city or a State. Successful business
men must be we'll informed They must have
access il were to the focus of the teegraphs Of
the world. and this is represented i'll n well man
aged daily newspaper.
| Less than year since, how many wiseacres
| shook their heads and doubted if Wilmington
would sustain her only daily, that was then an
experiment! That daily has prospered. An
| Eroy Eren,ng was insufficient to satisfy the
| growing appetite, then the D0,iy Gazette met
| with an unexpectedly warm welcome from hosts
of friends. ana now two more daliies are stepl hs
| forth to claim, a. they doubtless will receive, a
| good share Of patronage.
| The spicy, alert and entsrprlsing newspaper
| goes hand in hand with the business commnnity =
ior mutual benefit. The paper reaches the needs,
tonveniences, pleasures. economies and profits OF
the things created. built or supplied by the work.
ers. II mot only finds out the markets, but it az
tuay creates them. BY teaching uses Tor the pro
ducts of ingenuity and labor.
| Such. We believe. tc be the mission OF our neat
little friend, the DAILY Gazette Already, its early
news and its full market reports obviate the NO
ccssty OF procuring from abroad the metropolitan
iallies which, only short time since. in.lis
penslble for want OF local daily. That it may
meet with the full success it deserves IS the wsf
Of a RURAL FRIEND.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-11

TuE DAILY GAZETTE is published everyniternoon'
(except Sunday at 4l6 Mark street. and served by
carriers to subscribers in all parts of wilmington
and the surrounding towns and villages. Tor s'N
cents u week. payable weekly. Yearly subscribers
81. in advance.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-11

The proprietor of newspaper in Gilroy. Cali
fornia, left the paper in the hands Of man named
Shaw. and went to San Francisco. During his
absence Shaw changed the day Of publication and
altered the name from the Telegram to the Union.
When the proprietor returned shaw ordered him
out of the office. The thief has been arrested
charge Of larceny
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-11

~ HARAlsBURa, April 10.
The Republican State Convention was called to
order at noon. Speaker Rutan. of the House OF
Representatives. was selected temporary chair
man.
Large delegations from Philadelphia visited
Governor Geary this morning, to urge a pardon
Tor ex- L rreasure Marcer The Governor was nom
eommittal, but expressed sympathy forthe paisoil-
er ana his family, promising to give the matter
full attention.
The nomination of Hartrandt for Governor il
confidently predictedas he has eghty-six delegates
| in the Convention.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-11

MORE CHESAPEAKE CI,iras FOR EUROPE
The Norfolk Nirglnian reports the arrival there
of the steamer kafaria for the purpose of taking
in a cargo of $1,000 bushels OF oysters, to lie re-
planted in France. The promoter Of the enter
prise, NJ. Charnay, has made tour OF inspection
and study Of the American oy ster beds from Mas
sachusetts to California, and has concluded that
those OF the lower Chesapeake (Poconoke Sound)
are best suited for his purpose
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-11

TRuTH.--S Some one has beautifully said: Truth
is immortal; the sword cannot pierce It, fire can
not consume it, prisons cannot incarcerate 1t, fam
iue cannot starve it.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-11
YESTERDAYS LATE TELEGRAMS.

The following kilograms received yesterday,
were too late for insertion.
BOSTON.
MRS JAS. FIsx's HOUSEHOLD.
BosToS, Mpril 10.
The house of James Fisk's widow was robbed
yesterday, OF u thousand dollars worth OF jewelry.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-10

A DISAPPoINTMENT.-- Virginia
Steamship and Packet company thought
that they had concluded arrangements for
chartering the steamship ''Virgo," to sup
ply the place of the 'sGeorge b. Upton'' in
the line between Richmond and New York,
but telegram received by Mr.. Burr yes
terday from the agents in New York dis
appointed the company's expectations. 1t
is very difficult to get ship of sufficient
capacity of light enough draft to run up
James river, and for this reason there has
been some delay in getting another boat
for the line. asr ...a
P. S.-We learn that the company have
succeeded in securing the steamer 'Fall
River" to take the place of the "Upton.'
A letter from the agents in New York,
published in the Norfolk Journal of this
morning, states that the debt of $500,
for which an attachment against the
"Clyde" was issued, has been promptly
settled, and the steamers of the line will
run as usual. The reason why this and
other claims against the company have
been pressed is because holders were ma
turally uneasy on hearing Of the loss of the
"Upton." All difficulties have been over
come, however, and the line will be operat-
ed with renewed vigor.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-10

BAKER-STREET SCHooL.-There was
an exhibition of this school this afternoon,
commencing at halt.past one O'Clock,
which drew together quite number of
spectators, all Of whom, we are confident,
were well pleased with the exercises, and
the general good order and commend
able progress shown by the pupils, both
girls and boys. This school is under the
management of Mr.. L. p. Crump, the
Principal, assisted by nine female teachers.
The number of pupils (colored) is about
400, and although the school has not been
long established, it is thoroughly well or
dered, and makes an exceedingly
gratifying show in the direction of
culture and progress. The exer-
cises consisted in singing, recitation,
and dialogue, in all of which the pupils
acquitted themselves creditably. The
teachers seem to be earnestly engaged in
their work, and an atmosphere of life and
activity pervades the school-room. Mr..
Binford was present, and
made short but pleasing address to the
scholars, after the exercises were con-
cluded, .' a-t 3. T. -. ~.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-10
NEW YORK.
The General Methodist Conference

The General Methodist Conference ..
Neto York, May 9--At the General Con-
ference to-day numerous memorials were
read on secret societies, against inyidious
distinctions of race or color in electing to
office, and various other subjects.
Judge Caldwell proposed delegation of
six to convey fraternal greeting to the con-
ference of the M. i. Church of the South.
to meet in 1874, and endeayor to effect
and organize an union with that body.
The latter clause was Withdrawn and the
motion then carried. -.-.. ..... ...- -
Cotton, Tobacco and Grain Destroyed.
New York, May 9.-Three hundred and
fifty bales of cotton were DESTROYED by the
fire in West street, and all the rest in the
building damaged from five to forty per
cent. per bale. Besides the cotton there
was large quantity Of grain, tobacco, &C.,
on the upper floors of No. 81, 92 and 93
West street, all Of which was considerably
damaged. The total loss foots up about
sl25,000. ..... ..-. ..--... n. n.
Governor lloff'man's vete Overridden.
Albany, ". l., May 10.-The Assem-
bly, has passed the apportionment bill over
Gov. Hofi'man's veto. .1ut.ggl.9a Tr
e s@a Obituary. s'sa ~
New York, May 10.-Robert Smith, the
Oldest American merchant in St. Thomas,
West Indies, is dead. lt ... ar.5 :
ssH Woods Turning. zE.rrr1 ga 81
Ne,c York, May 10.-Fires are raging in
the forests Of Ulster and Sullivan counties.