davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-11
ROST0N & ALBANY RAILROAr
BosToN AND WORCESTER DIVISION.


WINTER ARRANGEMENT, commencing on NON
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Worcester:
Eor Boston, a. 70 exp, Z, 925 exp. and 945 M and
i4 TSS S,52 oe e%p; S35 eSp s9e and 955 exp
station - 1850 'i'iA L Oster sI'
For Grafton, Westboro' Southyille Cordavie .,a
Ashland at 100 and As m, LAO and 800 M INV
FOR South Framingh 4 20 100 u.s. and "a, n m
l40, S.25 35j, 500 and IS m. ~ " IL
For Milford AZ 100 ano g N, l40 1925 and 355 m
Tor Satlck, at 10 and 9 IS nj, LAO 500 n m
FOR wellesley, Granville, West Newton Newton
and Brighton. at 100 and As M and & 10 n m pos
segeIs io tne same stations can also take LAO N
wards "a '' amer
The 4.2O m tram runs every day except Mo, dav all
others every day except Sunday. 80
Sunday express from Albany leaves washington sanare
sttf o AT Sos q m. for Boston. " -tN
sunday Nal caves Washington square Station Mt
2Ml A. ~. fMt n 'ay), tor -. 5 on ~ ~
TRAINS leave boston as io.ows:
FOR worcester at Soc 100. $50 exp Q pXn a m ! On
express $50 express to birmingham $50 express 100
For New York, via Springfield, 800 exp am, 500 e1p.
New YORK, wa Norwlct, 5Sc exp. IN.
Grafton. 100 a M 100, 430 N.
Westboro 100 m. 80 A. 20. $50 exp nm
Soutavltie, 100 m, l.5U, $50 D m
Cordavl!ie 100 IN, 100 30 b m
Ashtano, 100 a m, l.30, 40, $50 exp. D m
South birmingham, SOC, 100 $40 exp and ON nv,
s FAX 9S ~! ~ nd ~ exp 400, 40 exp 1900 SO
Natck 7OO' IL I.SO, BIS, 400 800 $50 500 70 %
aiilbury, 100 H. 4sOpm
Saxonve, 1900 NJ 6 90 pm
Salioru, l,UO S5o exp 9eXP am. 2,l5 exp ASO exp nm
All outward trains runs daily except SUNDAY Pa
sunday Mail leaves Boston al $50 p M sto6Dpe Mt VI
HeWt0ll Soutn cunningham, Worcester Wnsf Rroob
nsId Palmer and springneld, ARRIVES in New YORK Z,
'''V - m' =. y. uSSELL, Sup't, Springfield
A.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-11
NoRWICH AND WORCESTER DIvI

~ ORW ICH AND WORCESTER DIVI
~ SION, B., II. and E. RR, 1871.
TRAINS GoIEG SOUTH, LEAVE WORCESTER AT
6.S5 m. Way Passenger Train Connects at Web
ster with train from Southbridge, and for 10.
tom at Plainheld with trains to aid from Hart
Ierd, ana froylGence at Norwich with train 10,
- New London from West Size station
10. 90 m. Way Passenger Train. Connects al Wo,
eester with trains from Boston, ssus FITCH
5ure, Lowell, &c; at Worcester unction WIZ
tram from Boston, at FainAe for Providence
az '2iMic n With traiNs for New LONDON MysuS
b.15 m Way Passenger Train. connect. at Wor
cester with trains from Nashua, Fitchburg, Low
train IRON Boston, AM trains from Western and
Providence anc Worcester roads: at Putnam viii
train iron Boston, at Painted Junction tram,
from Providence ano Hartford arrive in season 10,
tnls tram "a sengers from way stations except
webster Putnam and Daniesonvti el for eW
YoEk oy steamer from New London, will take thil
S'SO Steamboat Express Tram for New Yors
Connects st Worcester with trains from Boston
Concord, Manchester Lowell Lawrence Nasnna
pole, Franklin and Blackstone; Leaves Norwieb
for New LONDON at 9.15 pm.
TRAINs GolNG NORTH LEAVE NORWICH AT
S'AO M 5teainooai Express train for Boston, daily
ton, Blackstone, Frank in and Walpoe; at Wcf
ees5er l9r Boston, Framinghsm, Low ell, Nashus
concord, Fltchburg &c, This train caves New
VI
e.OcAm. Way Passenger Train Connecting
Plsinheld Junction for Providence; at rnt5an.
Tor boston, srr wing at 1929 m; al Worceste,
Junction or Springfield, and way stations Ai6anI
Boston, Nashua &c. -
11.30 m; Way Passenger Tram Connecting q,
Painheld VIII train from and for Providence :
arriving at " worcester Junctionin season for tram
at Worcester 1917 trsin to l5os1on Nashua Nc y
S'4S m Way Passenger Train. Connects al Nor
wich with tram from New London and al Piap
neld Junction with train to Providence; at Wof
ceste- with train for Boston wa
WEBSTER SPECIAL.
Leaves Webster for Worcester at G.5SaAm
Leaves Worcester for Webster al si.;s!5 D M
a., r; " NJ. ANDREWS, Supr,
nt' Norwich e. Worcester Divisinn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-11
each way daily (sundaya excepted, between
RORCESTER Ann NEW InNnn.,

WORCESTER AND NEW LONDON.
sonneeling with the aDove-namea steaners ,aa,,rs
,nhoEnEsrEk at 1880 and Ais p " Freipbt ~
hnese lIat Is sure 70 be IN New Ysk the next mnrniyt
uhaV9luaDe aeeiionts alone preventing TIE NH tiJ
s & ior the raple transit Of freight usrpassedl
~ y e tates arc 1ways as low as by any other llne
niq ! annoy X. ~ and West via. Ere and Penn Contra
kh y or by any other route, a. ordered promntlv
FOR further Information inquire Of W. III TIiiNFs
As'HN worcester ,i y; e. N. ANDREWS, sup't,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-11
WORCESTER AND sPR1NGF1E1n n1u1s1nm

Leave Worcester for Albany Way stations taccom
pm '' Jaw "iii' anu 4'4'
For Albany texpress) 955 for New York and Alborv
AeNp.l lUZ) a m, ana A. and l035 D m New VIZ
Sua@y man leaves at 1905 p. IL Sleeping cars viii
4.30 m train. "4ii3' connecting Win
4 Leave ave Springfield for Worcester ct ZOO us sOam
Loo exp, 2uj exc, 400 s. 10 exp D m Aibsny S'ynin
express $50 Sunday mai III 25 m HJd d5 7uluaJ
yd mAiL TC C3SNEcII9Es Albany viii lie New
Hairoads At Chatham with the Harlem and u, az
1a S [ ana Lebanon Springs Railroads At State
the 1lttsned an North Adams and Housatonic ~
A. Mestnelc with the New Haven and NOrthannta ~
az Springfield with the Hartford New Haven and nri
Heiu ana connecticut Rive Railroads. Al palmerp ,,SS
Lle new London Northern RI Al Worcester Inn y
Wth the Providence and Worcester Worrestar 'i0I ~
S Ssshua an1 Norwich and Worcester RailIoads 'i'
bury. and Milford Railroads. oi anu Fiteh
g y RIl9SEII. Snn-t Snr,nnn.,A
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-11
1871 CHESHIRE RAILROAD
~ L. MINrER ARRANG EMRSE---iG.n ..l ~

ing MOE DAY, Dec. 25, 1871 OO'A'ueH
Tralns leave Worcester, Foster Street De, ot oteo
N LIP a: M, and 20 m; Fitchburg at 500 m ard
10 aRo TO p M for Winchendon, Troy Keene and H.
maSiig connections at Bellows Falls with Rutanc a
burtllglon X H. for Rutland, Saratoga, Burlint ion
Also with VT Central r. r. for Windsor Wb Y'b biz % .
Suncton connecting with Conn and Passumpsic iyS
1urg Montreal, &c ''' Ns"ep'-
rickes to all points north foI sale at No Fosterst
Worcester-J BARNARD, Agent A ''i'
EsIe ~ iw as oy any route ana distsnce less
aud NOrt. p S77TI T W ~ y, lof W. Sc
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-11
8aflroaos.
BOSTON, BARRE & GARDNER R. R

on and atter Monday Nov. 81 Trains will leave Gard
anH II - A N, and at IS P NJ making Connection
WIN trans on 81 the roads terminating in or passing
through Worcester - - FS
NJ BN ING-Leave Worcester at A u. I2 TO- a.
ano 30 P NJ, connecting Gardner with All ira ms on
Iue 'InlOnt amt Ma sachusetts Railroad to and from
ho9sac Iunne., Greenfield Intermediate stations
ah9 ~ Greenfield and outs Corner with trains nor,h
and soGth nom those points
Worcester, Nov "a ISL al " ~;
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-11
PROVIDENCE & WORCESTER RAIL

HS6O 1DENCE q WORCESTER RAIL-
n ROAD.-Summer Arrangement June r. 1871
Express Train stepping only at Woonsocket and Tx
ordee) leaves Worcester at lois m; Providence q,
2.l5 p. IN. ~
Accommodation Trans viii leave Worcester for Prov
dence and way stations at 1850 and 30 m 20 and 80
pm ~ w
Providence for Worcester and way stations at iO and
II: IS m, and 4.05 pm.
The 40 a m (ma and Els m. (express) trains from
providence, and the 10 (eXpress) and 400 D. m
GmaiD trains from Worcester connect at Worcester
Junction with trains TO from Clinton, FitchblIrg
KKuIand saratoga Hontreal, Nashua, Lowell, Lawrence
concord, and the White Mountains; Springfield Albany
Troy, Niagara Falls, and points North or West
Through Tickets and Baggage Checked to ali Important
points. - FUi' N'''
me worcester trains, except express and $50 p m.
onect az W0onsocket Junction with trains to and from
miIord and at Waterford with trains of the Boston
Hartford and Erie railroad -'
SPECIAL TRAINS.
Leave Providence Waterford 800 n m coppectrs
Immediately with trains for Southbndge, Putnam ana
Norwich 49, N'HNLn anu
Leave Moonsocket for Providence at q 20 D. m
Leave Providence for UXbrIdge at 100 D m
Leave UXbridgc for Worcester at 5.45 a m
Trains leave Milford for Worcester and Providence ~
sVg and iivO a. M anG $50 ?, m Woonsocket for Mi
iord at S4 g. m, and l,S0 and $50 D. m.
W. d. HILTON Sunit
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-11
n EW ROAD ROUTE
VIA
birmingham and Lowell Railroad.

and aiter Mo- dav. Oct 10TH 1871 -Four Passenger
b, osly eaen way, Sundays eXceptedl will he run
oeLMeeh ~ Framtngham and Lowell, making sure CON
eGt9 49, az 80 tramineham with Trains on b. 4,
H. u from oreester, springfield Albany and the Wast
MESSENGERS can leave Worcester via u Il p d ~
Nv NJ. arrive in Lowell at $50 a NJ; at . IS W
arrive IN Dwell at II 40 A. at lao P NJ arrive IN
Lowell Mt lao p. NJ - "i'''e III
Yves at % N arrive al Worcee ter at 9 so NJ M
laU arrive at Worcester at S30P. II. at 545 P NJ
arrive ut Worcester at 1890 +. NJ - ''
Through Iicaes, and Baggage checked through 10 al,
important points Trains arrive at and depart from
b. L. & Il. r. Depo Mid llesex ST formin@ tho bost
and quickest route between Lowell and Worcestsr
Springfield, Albany New York and the West
IL. A. BLOOD. Sup't Fitchbutr
Z, j. CRosSMAN, Gen Agent, Lowell
ola diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-11
NITIsG,aI,BlsgRG \ woRoEsrER R. r.

UOIAkJESIER r.
SUMMER ADVANCEMENT - Commonc,H. ~ ~
"o'DAi' May l. iB7l-FFssenger Trains ior Wo,ce1.
s Eesge E gi,e, 9urg, g. N, 1880 sI1 sou IN.
f2oulh rue burg, sos a. ~, l. 81 ana So D. NJ
Leomlhsler, IL a. M, 100 and 10 o. m.
SSates crossing, Z. II a. m, 20, ana OF. D, m,
dratts junction, s. 20 a. M, l. 10 ami b. is D, nj
sstering Center, SSS q; m, 20 and go p N.
Passenger Trains for Fitcpurg-
Leave Worcester, $50 and HIS a. m. andA nm -
STERLING guncti U, I O1 and II 81 a. m. and blOn ",
sternrg Center, u and r. p. m and 0S N ~ "h
Gates Crossing, 25 a. m, 1922 and 64 n NJ - iu'
Leomnsteri 1880 a. m. 1880 and 80 D.
south fltchDurg, 131 g. m, 1899 and ~ "a N,
RAILROAD CONNECTIONS The q 30 and il AZ -, -.
20 p m. trains from Worcester connect ~ ~ v " and
win me cheshire and Auland and Burlington SnDurR
al points norlh and west; also connect H Fe,Hlor
M,th t,g efnon and massachusetts for GTeena
Tne SUD a. m ana l2.5U y. "a. tram inn, .,,o.
necth Worcester with Boston & Worcesier nrg con.
worcester, Norwich n Worcester RalrdtoVSf loencs
Geld. 1 '"e west VIA SPRING.
co The by p M tram ron Ftchburg connects M W..
Jester WIN Norwich Worcester StcamboSt ny ~ " or
Ss om6 not F ris Sew london H. A. BLOOD snn iof
H'nee Ftcnnurg worcester X. r., ! sup
NNchh1rg NAV 1871
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-02-24
Stock 3aisins'
VERMONT HORSE STOCK COMPANY.
ADJOURNED ANNUAL MEETING.
BURLINGTON, Feb. Ia, 1872.

to the dissentions and troubles in the COM
pany, and cntreated the members to do
their duty with malice toward none, with
charity for ALL
The minutes of the meeting II year ago,
were read by Leonard Tucker, Superintend-
ent of stock farm.
Gen. Stannard called for the reading of the
Treaswcr's report, and some discussion on
the subject followed
The report of the last meeting was read by
the Secretary.
Col Arnold moved that the Secretary
have leave to withdraw his report for the
purpose of amendment. Objected to-
Mr.. a. j. Crane called up the Treasurcrs
report ut the last meeting.
Luther &. Dodge Treasurer, read the re-
port. He then read the report for the
whole year as follows:
Total cash received by the company from
all sources. S73,4s7.5O. Total disbursement,
S7l.3OO.l2. Cash on hand, s2.ls7.3s.
The Treasurer stated that there remained
$4,000, subscriptions uncollected.
Mr. Browncl moved to call up the report
of the Committee on Credentials; carried.
Committee ON Credentials retired for con-
sultatien.
On motion of Harvey Spencer the Treas
urcrs report was accepted.
superintendent report was called for and
read by Mr.. Tucker.
\. r. Miller moved to accept the report.
Mr.. Noyes wanted the detailed report of
the expenses of the purchasing committee.
Mr.. Dodge stated that part of the sum
named as the travelling expenses of the COM
mittee should have been charged to the
keeping of the horses &c.
Mr. Noyes enquired the company had any
outstanding debt not alluded to in the re-
port.
Mr. Tucker said there was none.
The report of the Superintendent was then
voted upon and accepted
Mr.. Noyes asked for the amount of stock
taken and not paid in.
Mr.. Dodge said it was about $1,000 Us he
had before stated
Vernon p. Noycs, Esq, offered the follow
ing resolution:
ReSOtccd. That the capital stock be limit
ed to one hundred thousand dollars. and that
received with the privilege of stallion SER
vice to its subscribers.
This resolution was voted on by clauses,
and both clauses were defeated.
Report of committee on bylaws was call
ed for. and made by the chairman A. r.
Woodward.
On motion of Mr.. Noyes the report was
laid ON the table.
Mr.. Blodget then read part of the items
OF expense incurred by the purchasing com
mittec.
Committee on Credentials then reported
and the report was accepted and adopted.
Gen. Barstow moved that the committee
on Credentials, together with the Treasurer
be appointed us inspectors of election; adopt
ed
The revision of the bylaws then came TN
aud long discussion followed. which we
have not space to give, and several impol-
tant changes We're made in the bylaws.
"A petition from citizens of Shelburn, re-
questing that the stock buildings and grounds
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-02-24
V E r MON FARM ER.

Gen. Barstow finally moved that the petition
be referred to the directors, which was
adopted.
Adjourned until evening.
EVENING.
Gen. Stannard presented the following
resolution:
ReS0lred, That the Superintendent of the
Vermont Horse Stock Company DO instruct
ed by the directors. to require of all stock
holders, that they deliver over to him, their
certificate of service for each and every mare
served, mt date of service
Which resolution was adopted.
DIR. b. :. Nichols, A. j. Crane. A. O.
Cummings, $. b. Carpenter and b. Van
Welt were appoined to nominate IL list of
officers.
Moses Leonard offered the following reso-
luton
ReSoi,ed, That the directors he authorized
to raise such sum or sums of money as may
be necessary to meet the liabilities of the
company; and also forthe current expenses of
the company for the year ensuing by note or
notes, or by bond or bonds, and that they
have power to pledge the real estate of said
company, for the security of the payment of
the same, ii in their opinion the interests of
the company can be promoted thereby.
The nominating committee brought in the
following names: For Directors, II. g.
Root, l.. c. Dodge, ii. Spencer, Geo. Ham
mond, Geo. Davis, Lee Tracy, G. ii. Blodgett,
james A. Shedd, John b. Mead. Joel H.
Gates. |. l.. Mason, j. W. Carpenter F.. 5.
Stowell For Auditors, v Moves, Geo
j. Standard, and II. n Newell.
Mr.. Mead objected to voting by proxy
Gen. Stannard spoke in favor of proxies,
and said that the company had already re-
solved that they should be admitted
Mr.. Meach protested against the admission
of proxies.
Other gentlemen took up the question
and the discussion was of II very lively ma
ture
Mr.. Tucker was allowed time to make
explanations.
Ballot for directors was then taken. and
the following gentlemen were declared elect
ed directors:
ii. G.. Root. &. Hammond. l.. c. Dodge,
ii. Spencer, j. A. Shedd, c. II. Blodgett j.
ii. Gates, 5. G.. Holyokc, ID. Goodel. NJ. A.
Weed, j. f. Chamberlin l.. :. Drew and
j. w. Champion.
Vote for Auditors resulted us follows:
V. =. Noyes, Geo. j. Stannard and II. n.
Newell.
= The Board of Directors of the Vermont
Horse Stock Company held meeting at
the Mayors office Thursday morning at ten
O'Clock The following elections of officers
for the ensuing year took place;
Presidential. G.. Root of Bennington.
Vice Prcsidcnt--Ilenry Spencer of Bur
lington.
Sccretary--lI. \. Newell of Shoburn
Treasnrer-L. &. Dodge of Burlington.
Executive Committee G. III. Blodgett
Burlington; j. A. Shedd, Burlington; W. A.
Weed, Shelburn.
1t was voted that the stock farm premises
be closed us II place Of public resort on the
Sabbath. 1t was also voted that 25 per cent
of the stallion service be set aside for use BY
persons outside ofthe Company, for the com
ing season.
The Board then adjourned To meet i'm Bur.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-05-30
OrdleitriDll.

Tas 1T brr Gjermauia Sale aufseTrlte Or
dtIripn II tct trm taIenrpllru SrltrumeRtGn'
bauer, Sru. 6. gBslre, reparirt uub nit elmer
@n,a6l nrurr pircsn yrrirbsn porhcu. uue lam
has publifum in Der 3uIuuft tpiseer bel siutm
tbGumeupeu 0lais Yier btE @nuB rius- tlaE
Elbrn Muft bnteu. Spredt getdltigf por.
9obu 3eiblsr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-05-30
Bic 6iuDer 0cr Oauncr.
giomaa pcn GrnR 8rcitrrrn Won gitra.


Ii&t writ tntisrutYua ShIrb gIjsn-
Berg atsr fanO lOwcbl bic Gefau8cnpee"
muug pcu 9mmsrtrsu uno ftinsn @snoi.
len, ais aua Ter ali SaainBsr vrrIttr
Moyo fatt, uno gllb,ett te8ann tteie
GrrigntTe nun stsaiau0 nit tem S&wst'
gen &dt9asnS in SsIistunD gu bTtusen.
Gr tbrilis 0pisrt isin Sroentsn, itt'
nsn Summer NIT, uue bisisr iblrB tbm
vcr, Ra an Srt uRD Slsat gu trBstru
uno R6 W iitsr;sussu ME Der Stanp bar
Sa&e lri. ,gDis, uao ais mas fed Id
mid aui iensm 5dIUHt ciuiiibren", laBis
altu5t ,unb Serlalmmfrs i'd mfins
QugsIrs'uGsit nibt wfna Die gGsiIsu
mrint Inwrfsntstt ri1brt uEb ter
0jrunO tfrlslSeu?"
,,Qm ylats isltR w,rN fb ta5 &Gss
Fatsn", erwtsStrts Gcitrt, nrrlluttr
5is, 70 tssIeltc TO Sis, uuO sS maBte id
NasS ioRterbar afltalisn, renn th, rfr
hort Ii;mauo ffurt, rtdt !Rlttsl mi
2ptgc inesu Icnit, ti5 u 6ilbt III ss'
Iang'n, prrr NOa mrnislens Fdfrs gia@
rI6tin rinSujistsn."
@ttrtat miaiets iIn, trrft' AM fCI5sn
cen Sage tratsH Die beicen jun6rn atut
ibrs 9tsIis an, uuo o54!'It mr5r ois bin
rsiarnb NIT 0eIImtt,ln esrisbtn, be
i@Ic6sn Rs Senaoa, fir ba5 Srit' wsnt5
Nsns, ~ 5ubs gu s'tsn, Ia Is aaf Slsi
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-05-30
@cr Gat Qlte Gcnte?

dir amsrffanil6s nlts Gsntr Spu ben 9dbr.
eGnatn 1892, 1893, 1899, 1904, 1909 uuS 1871
TsrSsa quite Trtilr bsiabIt. Gbsnio fir baIbs
gsntr stipiHer 9dbrsangt.
gBr IpI6s bsgst urlbs iit III bfr GrptSttipH
0 Sllttfs, 3eo
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-05-30
90afcrS SScmaO0Oc

Sd lnirr,sibnttsr smpfsbir r'siue nrar Ssu'
raage ben 9Rrgfrn ron Grartcl. Ia i1 tag.
ids geErlt III mrtue SGupe tsfomms, tab Gin
erpBtr S6pinesl mi! hem Sru 9etrirtea ptrb,
RrlbC5 nidi bier aeprsfn porern III, une man.
der WanH AT emer rinSigrn Sahuns I'M ID
9rlars bctrpgcu pirb, 10 rparns ib itesn 8iIr'
ar, frin eru ~ fanfru, nubrr rs ii bier srpOsen
prrcrr. Rabtre IuSiunft BET
10ir66 Gsrtfian Sclier,-
pcnn stSs., rabs GIiufcr's 1UbtIfrrr.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-28

believe that Mr.. Greeley, if elected Woula nos
take such course as to retain our present
b,rb financial standing among the nat'ous VI
tho world. and also men of the Dan. voorhees,
a,r,ns who are opposed to Greeley on every
oooount by free traders in the West, ana oy
m dissatisfied Republicans, VINO l'''eu "
.a.,re the nomination of their cauo',
800 Of Cincinnat. 1t is represen1eo
,hat circulars of confidential nature nave
hpen sent out; that letters have oeeh wiz. WV.
ton r. various parts of the country, ana 'l'u'
the movement has already such ON impetus as
~ aec,re the nomination at Baltimore ol ne
,,,,h,,can w whose views in the past have oeen
p ~ moro conservative and less pronounceu
oharac,er " than those of Mr.. Greeley anu
whose personal record has been more eSn .Snt
a,.tsnt Reports even 60 so far as 10 say tna'
tho administration has encouraged 'his ino,s .s.
ment md is lending what force 1t can W 'ne 40
fur,herapce OF Its object, viz: the oeleas ~. ~.
nnsa,sv and the election of Grant. It's ireeiy
charged that conspiracy to this. emu mas
no.n worked up between the administrator
Ion ond the straight.out Democrats o! .he
voornees stripe. The fact that TINS itnpoitAnS
no,jtIcal project has just been maue p
,odnces the belief that it Is oil recen1 oi'sin' ="
.u ons ,so. nowerful than reported, but that such
. nroieet ,s on foot there is little DOUBT" Il
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-28
To tho City Council!

The CITY Council, at their meeting "
niobt. will determine whether iour OF h'e
tbonsand dollars shall be wasted in the en-
deavor to prove that the Enterprise Railroad
Company have not the right to complete a
great public work. We are not the adVo-
Gates of the new concern which disemboW-
ella str eets and interferes with traffic; but we
are in some sort, the representatives OF the
taxpayers, and we are not willing that the
hard-earned money OF the people should be
spent in what the official advisers OF The
Council have declared to be vain and On
ill-iudsed contest The patriotic spirit OF
General James Simons and Mr.. NJ. r.
O'Connor gives the City Council an oppor-
tunity of reconsidering their decision. we
can only hope that the conduct OF Councll
NAV be in unison with the popular will, and
in keeping with the pledges uader which
they were elected to their important office.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-28
Reform-Ho,v 10 Get II:

: State Senator Smalls and Representative
Bowen opened the political campaign in
Beaufort last week. They declared that
the members OF the Radical State Govern
ment are responsible for the rampant fraud
and mismanagement, and insisted that the
honest people would thrash out the thieves
in the fall election. The speakers are Re-
publicans, and know what they are talking
about; but the people are tired OF the rheto-
ric OF the stump-speaker, and would like to
see the men who confess and condemn the
rascality OF South Carolina Republicanism
90 to work in earnest TO secure practical re-
form. This can be accomplished by Hatly
refusing to support any candidate whose
public record is tainted with suspicion. The
conservative citizens OF the State are willing
to join hands with the true Republicans for
the purpose OF electing Governor who will
not lie, Legislature which will not accept
bribes, aud bureau officers who will not
steal. But the office-holders control the
regular conventions; and il Republicans like
Bowen, Whipper and Smalls really want re-
form, they must obtain it through the me-
dium OF independent nominations. The
Scott-Moses crew will VOW that this is ruin
Gus to 'the party" but as only Republi-
cans will be in nomination "the party" will
not be in danger, unless, indeed, the choosing
of notorious rogues and demagogues is abso.
utely necessary to its existence.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-28
New Books.

How TIE WORLD WAS PEOPLED. Ethnologi-
cal Lectures. By Rev. Ed. Fontaine, Fro
t,ssor of Theology, Natural Science, &c.
New York: D. Appleton d TO. 1872. Charles
ION: Holiness BOokhouse.
Mr.. Fontaine began his Investigations with
the determination to make faithful effort to
and the truth, and although we cannot al.
ways agree with him In his conclusions, we
bear willing testimony to the candor with
which he states the views Of his opponents
and the cearness and force with which ne
reasons upon them. The author has studied
The origin of the different races of mankind
for thirty years, and he thinks that the Vexea
question of their antiquity and of the unity OF
creation is satisfactorily settled. Mr.. Fontaine
is convinced that all men are the descendants
of one original created pair; in This, differing
from Murchlson, Darwin, Agassiz and others'
Doubtless this will command the work 10
colleges and schools; the more especially as
he does not attempt tn-ar"aa 'ile proposi''on'
or InUse who hold other opinions. In MS
Judgment nc one can ponder his arguments
without admitting that the Mosaic account oil
The creation of man Is strictly correct.
Pp. BAL. Cloth. Price 81.