davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-12
More than the Entire Interest

on all its bonds. While Railroad Bonds may be plenty
those upon finished and paying lines, and Tor small
a sum to the mile. are seldom in the market.
We do not hesitate recommend these Bonds as IN
usually SAFE They are attended with none of the uncer
tanes OF projected enterprises, and the prompt pay
ment Of the interest and the final payment of the prin
cpa, are as certain any future financial event,
The Bonds for $1,000 EACH have 40 years to run,
and hear interest at the rate of per cent per annum
payable on the first ofApr and October both principal
and interest being payable in gold in New York
We are selling them daily to the most careful invest
ors and have but small amount remaining, less than
one-lourth of the issue
Full particulars furnished application in person or
by mall to
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-12

Inc publishers Of Websters unabridged die.
llonary have just forwarded sixty copies Of that
woiH lOr the market in Japan. Five or six hum
afeo copies have been previously sold there.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-12

Mulitudes Of tham suffer. linger and die because nj
Pn- lioyas. The only known remedy for these most
troublesome anu dangerous of an worms M children a,
adults rs DIR. GouLD's III WORN SYRUP Purely Voc
etale sure death TO all worms; valuable caartic
aud beneficial to Meath. Warranted. Prizes reduced III
10 cts. per bottle. GEO. G. GOODWIN a 90
ia3l d&w4m Hosfop
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-12
Dr. q. y. HARDWOOD,
a, ~, DENTIST,
NJ ',Vgpos'e tue IOst Othce.

az, J9hn s - oinrk ~ son, Commission Merchants
w w ueNei5 W Fluur and Grain. Land pnsef Lime
1uelled ilasler, Or Bone, Cement Salt Gnano Sinner
g,.mn9splte OF Lime and Western Produce NOS 2JI and
sJS Front st., Worcester, Mass. ''''
dtI John s. CLARK N SON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-12

M ANTED-In u small family, n capable
~ American girl as an assistant; one who under.
stands sewing, ana would make herself generally useful
e9 nlla good home and lbe a. wages by applying to
MfH, A. IL WlLDEH, at No. II Walnut street
mh2 dtf
INOR SALE-A very nice Second Hand G.
u Octave PIANO, IN good order Price only Ss5 In.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-12

Reissues, Extensions, and Foreign Patents procured;
Inererenoes conducted; all kinds of business with lie
PATENT OFFICE,
Transtersoi Rights and Patent Cases attended to- by
JAMES G. ARNOLD, Worcester, Mass
OFFICE No. 1903 MAIE ST,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-12

Wren HAZEL, aside from its supposed diyinatlon
OF tho locality Of the springs and other hidden treos
nfes under ground has long been known Ms an excel
lent remedial agent In all inlammatory aflictiOns
AnlInals as well as men being cured by as healing
virtues sanford's Hamameis Is claimed TO be the
leat preparation OF this medicinal shrub ever Offer.
ca TO tue public, whose attention is called TO card
III our advertising columns regarding the same.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-12

IAN, Bliss Rice make speciality of fresh
flowers from the various greenhouses in the CITY,
Beautiful bouquets may be bought at their place at
any times or orders lef for flowers In any quantity
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-12
The Chicago, Dany.ues and vineenne.
Railroad
Is A FINISHED LINE!

running through of the richest portions of Illinois,
and connecting Chicago by the shortest route with the
celebrated Block Coal fields of Indiana and by way OF
Evansville and Nashville with the entire South Its
mortgage debt is s. 5OO0OO or about ss5OO to the mile
Although the road is but just opened already earn
ing. after all operating expenses are paid,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-12

So GREAT Is the influence tonng and stimulating
the nervous system, of sMoLAEDEa's BucHu, thai re-
newed energy and fresh vigor is impaired throu
the whole nerve fabric, and such ma aides as AFFECT
kidneys, bladder and glands as well as mental and
physical debility, diabetes, gravel want of yigor and
female complaints, are promptly expcei by this val
u''ie Nese''pie medicine. deOp&w Ivy NH y
TIE PARTING WoRp.-Remembcr, John, and bring
home "a bottle civilians Extract Jamaica Ginger.
NATURE GIVES Us TEETH, bat She docs not preserve
ana purify them That must be done with the fragr n
sozoDoNE The dental hone and its enamel casing are
made invulnerabe to all destructive Influences nv the
daily use OF this bescacent prepsration
mhl2 d'Tu,v E|rIyJ '
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-12
DOMESTIC MARKETS


NEW YORK March H. Cotton declined 3fc. so1ns ,i7t
ers iaVor sales 45O bhs; state $1,000 30; ohio 81 70
g 1906 western c59l a $3.50; southern $3.50 n gb6
W neat dull heavy and more or less nominal: 30 rng
SID! q l31i No >, 5 50 "a 81 i'm store, winter rr6
western s. "a ,B5; white Michigan 81 10 "a "a Corn
du, heavy and lower; sales 81 800 bush; new mixed
western b5 4 6jc ato2, closing % Oats sea- &c and
shade hmcr; sales 2s0G3 hushi ohio IS "a SIC: wese,n
J32 t4 DOC seer quiet Pork shade lsier: new moss
Sl5Z1' Lard heivy and lower and more doing nj AZ n
E5sc Butter steady WhiSkey dull and lower nj so
Lice quiet az q sc, Sugar firm; uscOvado 81 a. 9Ic,
relnDg ga a. sac Coffee dun; Rio Is al zoe Ni09s.es
gull New orleans % q CSC. Spirits turpeptine dali and
strained Petroleum dull: cruue 1874 "a l3sc; refined
~ t9 &c. Iaow dull at SN Vg One,
chicago, March Ill Flour extra spring e6bO a q
wheat quiel and weak; No spring Sl22s "a l,glG
IorN quleti No m KEEL Sic, Uats duil-No ) 3gn h
5J'2c' Rye quiet and steady. No , 69NC. Barley 0uiei
ant unch ngeu Mes pork $l 10 a ll75 Lard easirr
at SS,l0 a. S43 u oWt. Hams pickle steady: green
nans qu'e ia q Sc. Bulk meats quiet: sales of shO
de's a. q 4ac' sides SIC; clear rib Ides ia "a SIC:
clear sides bs a. Sac. Live h0g5 active aud hlIe
beIer al $40 90 1850; DIRE sed hogs que ami firm at g5
20 6,l5 Muiskey idy and active at SIC Receips-
2OJO bps hQ1, 4OJJ bush heat, 5000 bush corn 500
Sh pm nts-3UOi ODs Hour. 1000 bush wheat p 600 bs
hogs '' 'V'V
CINcpNATI, March l-Pork nomlnally el2 % a D. "a
asked Lard Gull at SH a &c. Bulk meats dro0pilr
shoulders sides G q b5sc Bacon dropping at jSc
In .ouders ana " "a lsc iOr sides Live hogs Gues
ana unclanGeli receipts light, Whlsk.y SEC.
22tc. maj A''o'''iisS
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-08-09

h.oretical farmer was asked to
NV down in Texas. He i'm
t,|y procured the assistance of
n. threw the COW down, turned
u on her back with legs in the
4 then he tried to milk her
! clothes-pin.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-08-09
n,olite weighing thirty-six
Is been presented to the Paris
Inv Of Sciences. ~

:, Il The papers are speaking
Brazilian guarona (the seeds
pxolinia sorbilis) as = "new
he. and coffee" just as if the
A. Il contains cafeine were
dd and familiar one.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-08-09
st. PRANCH'lLlE, LOUISIANA, FRIDAY, AUGUST O. 1872

paid any. With the same selfish in
difference that he sacrificed Vice Pres
ident Colfax to rebuke Senator Sum-
ner, and to gain New England
through Wilson, he will sacrifice the
negro through his relatives and
friends here, and in other Southern
States. I was for Grant as long as
he would allow me to be, but now I
nm for anybody that will not lease
out the Offices of the State for the
holders to prey upon the ignorance
Of the colored people, and to deceive
them into blocking up the path way
of their future. T..
1 am, sir, yours as ever.
SELLA MARTIN.
Shreveport, La, July "a, 1872.
The Tribune says in reference to
the foregoing letter j:
He is a wise man who thoroughly
comprehends all the rami6cations Of
Louisiana politics. In the maze Of
conflicting statements, however, one
thing is clear enough-that the op-
position to Grant is almost solid.-
Why is at all divided is explained
miautely by correspondent of the
Tribune, whose letter we print on
another page. This exposition is
somewhat clarifying, and seems fair.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-08-09

The sadening sound of the cold adieu
Has fallen like lead on my ear;
The light Of thy presence has vanished from view,
wake and l find thee not here,
So vanished the dreams that were dear to my heart
More dear that knew they must end.
And pilgrim Of fate, must witness depart,
The hopes thy appearance did lend.
Once more in the worlds dizzy din Of delight
The gayest in all the guy tlr0ng,
ThOn'lt come to remember the friends of tonight
Who'll weep at the thought that thou art gone -
Aye, weep, as we weep when an ungel has passed
In radiant l0veliness clad
And mourn over pleasures too t0youo to Inst
Or last to make us more sud,
Go. 90, in the light of thy bright sunny years
Be blessed with an uncheckered lot;
But think Of the loving who give thee their tears
In token thoult never be forgUt.
BEN.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-08-09

The Scientific Press of San Fran
cisco is severe upon the reports of
the last California earthquake pub
lished in the papers on this side Of
the Continent, and calls them " East
ern sensat1onalism"; but probably
they are getting used to earthquakes
there, as they are to all sorts Of mar
vels. -.-..
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-08-09

Comment merchant of Provi-
writes as follows concerning
Deral prospects in Rhode Is-
This State, I think, can be
Tor Greeley, if necessary.
vernon James Y. Smith, ex-
Amos G. Barstow, A. B. Dixie
Aylesworth, I am informed,
Greeley.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-08-09

'teen years ago an Indianian
Ady love for the land of gold.
all these years the faithful
We each written and received
efs every week till a week or
When the swain returned to
's onde' They have a pile Of
we letters to begin house
B with.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-08-09

" varieties of the American
are now successfully cultivat-
France, among them the Clin-
Cunningham, Delaware and
They are said to grow lux
ly in the French vineyard soil,
be vine made from them is of
., quality.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-08-09

Every person, without regard to
race, sex, or condition, who is found
in the streets of the cities and towns
in Russia in q state of intoxication
is compelled to work at sweeping the
streets during the whole Of the next
day.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-08-09

Hines dog, of Peoria, not
k the nerve to 60 into the
Phcbia business like the rest
s tribe, amses himself by
pg out in front of horses and
ening them SO that they run
pnd spill their drivers out on
rocks. He has increased sew
pctors' salaries of late.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-08-09

Livingstone, in a letter to Mr..
t, Of the Herald, informs him
b has named a lake in the great
+ Of the Nile for President Lin
The Doctor says "In the
'alley lies Lake Lincoln, which
as my tribute of love to the
fnd good man of America"
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-08-09

J Bombay Gazette would lead
think that they have some
weather. in India. The ther-
trical record showed lis and
egrees, and in the Sixteenth
n many deaths occurred from
kteme heat, Notwithstanding
ecautions taken.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-08-09
Stanley, the Livingstone Dis
cOverer.

As there is some curiosity to know
about Mr.. Stanley, the discoverer of
DR.. Livingstone, we copy the follow
ing from Ho,Te,'s Weekly:
Mr.. Henry NJ. Stanley, the leader
Of the Herald expedition is d native
of Missouri, and, "raised" in the
border wilderness, enjoyed compare
lively scanty educational advantages.
His parents died while he was still
very young, and he found himself,
about the middle of the war, youth
of eighteen, with a small patrimony
yielding a modest annual income,
but without calling or profession.
He had, however, the ambition and
industry that are our most conspicu-
GUS national characteristics, and
looking about for a field in which to
distinguish himself, he drifted East,
and became war correspondent Of
the Herald. His chief recommended
ton at this time was his energy and
industry and fearlessness in collect
ing facts, not the style in which be
told them for although he had pre-
viously shown some indications of
literary ability, and had occasionally
found place in the poets corner Of
obscure country papers, his pen was
as yet neither practiced nor fluent.
During the war he succeeded in do
ing bis duty, and established a steady,
but not very brilliant reputation.
About year after the surrender he
temporarily left the journal which
his name has since become so closely
associated.
In 1866, or the early part of 1867,
he determined to go to Europe and
enlist in the Cretan army as vol
unteer, making arrangements before
leaving New-York to send OCCASION
al letters to the Herald. He was,
however, greatly disappointed in the
character Of his intended companions
in arms, and soon changed his plans.
He then, in company with three
travelling com-patriots, one of whom
was his step-brother, arranged for a
walking tour through the heart of
Asia, passing through Asia Minor,
the provinces of Russian Asia. the
Khanates, Bokhara and Khiva, East
ern Turkestan, and so through China
to the coast. This project, however,
came to a disastrous end. The little
party had penetrated only q hundred
miles from Smyrna, when it was
plundered by brigands and compell-
ed to return.
The next year Mr.. Stanley spent
in travelling about Europe. In 1868
he accompanied the Abyssinian ex-
pedition to Magdala, and contrived
on several occasions to get impor-
tant news through to New-York
ahead Of the dispatches of the Brit
ish government and of the rival cor
respondents. These successes, of
course, strongly recommended him
to the favor Of his journal, and when
the Herald determined upon its quest
Of the great explorer, Mr.. Stanley
was selected to head the expedition.
Mr.. Stanley is now about twenty
nine years Of age. He is a thickset,
powerful man, though, like William
the Conqueror and other celebrated
people, he is short in stature-only
about five feet seven inches. A sure
shot, an expert swimmer, a practiced
horseman, and a trained athlete,
with a very wide and varied exper-
ience of rougbing it." he was ad-
mirably fitted for the duty he has SO
gallantly and successfully performed.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-08-09

I.s ae way in which the popu-
w journals talk of early
|sae would thing that it was
0usn to make a man "up to
y whereas most of the
sseoest u brain-workers have
'ne'r learning before going
ss@selves ~ and although it is
j" take a rise" out of
@'s our dali y issues show
80 setting up o nights" is
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-08-09

smith declares that "the
'uc party is dead" Three
'0sers ought to make a pref
corpse. Again, if the Dem
%tty be dead, what is the
@s Republican papers con-
1uec'ar'ng 14s that the present
- rs'"een the Republican and
oemocratic party? "4
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-08-09

I" ssssssssssssss ~
a'''nis"'' I" ,............. 80
Advertising Ratcs'
ro,nes solid Agate.). 80
souent insertion. .................... -
erolite weighing thirty-six
rs been presented to the Paris
by Of Sciences. ,r'
:, Il The papers are speaking
Brazilian guarono (the seeds
pscllinta sorb1is) MS . "new
fks and coffee" just as if the
bat il contains caffeine were
I'D and familiar one.
,oretical farmer was asked to
COW down in Texas. He i'm
sIy procured the assistance OF
D, threw the COW down, turned
III on her back with legs in the
ID then he tried to milk her
clothes-pin.
" varieties of the American
are now successfully cultivat-
France, among them the Clin-
Cunningham, Delaware and
They are said to grow lux
y in the French vineyard soil,
be wine made from them is of
b, quality.
Bombay Gazette would lead
think that they have some
weather in India. The ther-
trical record showed lis and
rees, and in the Sixteenth
Is many deaths occurred from
ktreme heat, Notwithstanding
ecautions taken.
Hines dog, of Peoria, not
the nerve to go into the
phcbia business like the rest
i tribe. alnues himself by
ng out in front of horses and
Pning them SO that they run
pnd spill their drivers out on
rocks. He has increased sew
pctors' salaries of late.
Livingstone, in a letter to Mr..
VI, Of the Herald, informs him
has named a lake in the great
OF the Nile for President Lin
The Doctor says "in the
valley lies Lake Lincoln, which
as my tribute of love to the
fnd good man of America"
comment merchant of Provi-
writes as follows concerning
's'al prospects in Rhode Is
This State, I think, can be
for Greeley, If necessary.
vernon James Y. Smith, ex-
Amos G. Barstow, A. B. Dixie
Aylesworth, I am informed,
Greeley.
'een years ago an Indianian
Ady love for the land of gold.
all these years the faithful
We each written and received
eFs every week till a week or
= when the swain returned to
Us bride. They have a pile of
we letters to begin house.
with.
om'th declares that "the
'uc party is dead" Three
voters ought to make a pref
corpse. Again, if the Dem
pafty be dead, what is the
as Republican papers con-
Declaring that the present
I" eet"een the Republican and
Denocratic party? ~.4
i. 'as way in which the popu-
~ journals talk of early
''e would thing that it was
40agh to make a man up to
whereas most of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-17
THE CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK.

In consequence Of the announcement made few
days since by the Receiver OF the Central Savings
Bank, Forty second street and Sixth avenue. that
all persons having claims against the bank should
present them, properly certified to- before February
II, number Of deposltors during the past few days
have acted upon the Receivers Instructions There
are at present 200 accounts open in the nsti-
tuition, nalf Of which are properly sworn to by
depositors The books Of the bank have been exa-
mined by the Receiver, and nothing now remains
for him to 40 but to dispose Of the fixtures Of the
banking room and Of the lease of the building,
which has still four years to run. 1t is expected
that by the 1st of March the Receiver will have fin
lshed his part OF the business. the cause Of The
continued delay in closing the affairs of the bank
Is that So 900 Is due to 1t by The Ocean Bank,
this amount 1t is not expected shall be received until
the 1st OF May next. The Receiver intends publish
ing full statement OF the present condition of the
bank within week. 1t Is said that the trustees are
unwilling to have the bank entirely broken no, and
mean TO make some effort 10 reestabllsh IL on q
sound basis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-17

The London Cosmopolitan says 1t ''has always
secuted these utterly childish and most preposter-
GUS Alabama claims, and 1t Is only surprised that
men claiming to be statesmen on either side Of the
Atlantic Will waste time in discussing them The
sensible people OF the United States never intend to
press, nor the people Of England 10 pay, Mr.. Sum-
ners 'httie pip OF ESQ, 00O 900 Tor Alabama depre-
dalions. In The 1fst place the British government
Is not responsible Tor the building, The sale, the
fitting out, the getting to or the subsequent acts
oil the Alabama or any other Confederate war ship.
This 1act settles the whole question, and leaves
the complainant, TO use legal phrase Without
a locus SianG-ln other words. sends the plaintliT
out OF court. During the American civil war the
British government prolessed strict neutrality In
relation To The belligerents. 1t has yet 10 be
convicted OF having violated TINS position. me
English people largely assisted both DeigerentS
during the American war, and when the coniede-
Tacy asked little advance OF 3d. 900 on cotton
IN iuture for the purpose OF carrying ON the war,
no less than Gl5000,O00 was offered. FrcH trade In
Alabamas free trade in blockade running, Tree
trade IN volunteering, Tree trade III arms and
munitions OF war; Is the only honest poucy to
be adopted, ana the one best calculated TO keep
the peace OF the naGons.'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-17
CUR1os1TIBs OF COMMERCIAL SPECULATION.

The first OF a course of lectures given under the
auspices Of the Young Mems Literary and Social
Society Of the Collegiate church, corner Fifth ave-
nue. and Forty eighth street, occurred on Thursday
evening. The lecturer MI. James O. Bayles, under
the title Of "Curosiues OF Commercial Specula.
tion,n gave q very graphic description o. the wild
commercial excitement OF 1854 IN Holland known
as the "Great Tulip Mania" where homesteads
were bar.ered for single bulb; the East India and
Mississippi BUBBLE, that Frustrated France in the
seventeenth century, and the South Sea scheme,
that In The same century caused such commercial
ruin IN England. The lecturer dweit at length upon
the evils resulting to commerce from the naste.to-
gefrich policy OF visionary men, and pointed out
what ne conceived 10 be the sound policy in com
mercial life. Taken as a whole the paper was both
instructive and entertaining, and the only tnlng
that initiated against It's success was the sparse at
tendance.