davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-29

{ COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHU-
~ - SETS. WORCESTER, IS. Probate Court.-To the
Heirs at law of kim and all other persons Interested
in the estate Of GATHER ERWIN late Of Clinton in
sad county, deceased
Upon the petition of Edmund Erwin Won are
hereby cited to appear at Probate Court held al
worcester in said County the first Tuesday of Sep
TENDER next at nine O'Clock in the forenoon to show
cause II any you have. why instrument purporting
70 pc the last will and testament of said deceased Should
not be approved - ~
And the said petitioner is ordered to serve this
eltauon by publishing the same week, two weeks
successfully, in the Worcester Daily Spy neNspaper
99 printed ea at Worcester the last publication to be one
be sent written printed copy of this notice proper
y mailed postage prepaid, each of the heirs devsces
or esatees OF said estate, their legal REPRESENTATIVES,
Court - - go '' - ' 'e''''i 'eiVie Sdiu
witness, Henry Chaplin, Esquire Judge of said Court
ts twenythird day of August in the wear one thou
sand eight hundred and seventy-two
au24 dan1sts5 81 'r-->o' hesister
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-29
YOUNG MEN

who have injured themselves by certain practice in
dulged in when alone, habit frequently learned from
eyl companions, or at school, the effects OF which
nightly felt even when asleep and if not cured render
marriage impossible and destroy both mind and body
should apply Immediately What a pity that young
should be snatched from prospects and enoyments OF
life by the consequence of deyating from the path Of
nature and secret habit Such persons must before
contemplating marriage, reflect that sound mind and
body are the most necessary requisites to produce con-
Oulda happfnpss
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-29
CARRIE E. KING.

Commonwealth Of Massachusetts,
WORCESTER, Office of the CLERK of the Supreme in
dlclal Court, at Worcester. In Vacation, August l6
A. ID. 1872. 'e' avs
On the Libel aforesaid, it is Ordered by the Clerk of
SAD Court, that the Lbellant notify the said Allen B.
KING to appear at the term of this Court to he
holden at Worcester aforesaid the first Tuesday of
october next, by publishing an attested copy of said
Il el and this Order, week, three weeks success
slYSly in the Worcester Daily Spy, newspaper printed
days. at least before the sitting of said Court also by
depoSitng in the post office postage prepaid copy Of
sd Libel and Order, directed to the said Allen E. King
at his last known place of residence thirty DAYS al
least before the sitting of said Court that he may then
should not be granted ~
Attest; JOSEPH MASON, CLERK.
RsAttest, Joseph MASON CIork
aul7 dauI7 pAE9I ~'sA'A'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-29
LIVER REGULATOR

Ever offered to the public II dsagreeabe to the
taste, contains nothing hurttu to the most delicate pcr-
son; but Is made entirely from ROOTS and HERES
Inc following are a few Of the Emany symptoms of
The Back side, and between the Shoulders Tenderness
etc. ' N Niiii'''
r q brings the Liver into its natural condition re-
duces inflammation, makes the Liver active regulates
the Digestive Organs, those awful Headaches tak
that Dizziness away from the Head makes you feel
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-29
Leaves Webster for Worcester at n d0om
Leaves worcester for Webster al N HE nm
+. ST. NJ. ANDREWS Snnp
Norwich a. Worcester Division
WORCEsTER AM NAsuIT1 + p.TT

WORGEsTER AND NASHUA RAIL.
seIger Trains will run as follows, ""y l. los rus
Leave Worcester at G. 40, T45 (ev nross, o,i !, =.
am 4.zU ana 63O layer Passenger N, N ii'iV III
Leave Aver Junction for Worreste, a. Z , -
1 1Sdye d, Nashua az 40 IN, 100 M and 50o n m
o'V IRAN connects at fitchburg viii trai,s M
niitolt un. massachusetts. Cheshire and P,tiad S
~ ielf9ads at Aver Junction with fpains ~
Hroo T"cnDufE down, Petcrboro and Shirlov SIAM
Suuqh, NM lowell and Lawrence RaIlronds., ana S
and iin1 WIN trains Of the Wilton Concord MonshestsT
Ver aWienee Northern Boston, CONCORD and MontreeI
roads '"'"P9iV ana Ugdensburg Rail-
y me 10 o. M train connects nj Avor I,rotior o
ior Tt, n ~ - ,kulland w. and Saratoga Al S9shua
and the North. N' ""Ve Mohntains, Montreal
Cbasbfii io q m train connects at Fltebburq with
scnger ~ da Rutland and burlington Fregbt and Pa
Ei1sLt,uo hullAndl tralns at Aver Jnnctinn viii
ir,t,.uis', stony Brook, and Lowell nnJ Ia,vrenca
tcr ni 1',u ~ Nashua with Wilton Concord Mancbss
.,u iiWIence Northern TO FrankinI anI y estos
% ,a and Montreal Ito Plymonihi trains 'o"'
., ~ 9zu IN Train connects nj Fitcihupy ,t "a -
VIII hsre Vermont and Massacbusetts ana ~ IN
u slllhgton Night Express transi Al Aver Inv %
tyani d W Peterboro and Shirley and stony ON
tilnai ana ~ Nashua with Concord Mancbayy ~ Mind
Lawrence, Northern Vermont CenitnI NiinSSH t
osdensburg and Montreal and Champlaln tEan EApleS
Z M raaNH.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-29
IS72. CHESHIRE ( AsHUELCT

IOI n, R1IIIp1n,II ~ ~ Y I'VE ~ ASHUELCT
Trsins EI ceYn Wo,ng MONDAY June 3 1870
7i5 an n IL oreester Foster Street Depot at GAO
Bellows Falls 'V"i iloy heene and
II minkihg connections at Bellows Falls WIFI, po,i.,, .
Also WIZ H. C FOR F'Ipnd Ssr@i9ga Burlington &S.
yucuon connecting with Conn and pas,sr LIZ liver LIVER
burg, Montreal, nc. ' 'VuSu folhi, ogdens-
M4lcester-J. BARNARD, Agent " ~ NO roster st.,
rare az low rs by any route and dl.,.,..,
and North e N"i' vi NSht Trains for Wost
IL SIEWAIT, nnp't
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-29

BRANCH OFFICE-@03 Front ST., Washington
Square, Worcester, Mass Open from0 Am. to9P.M.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-29
TO THE LADIES,

ladies' married and single can consult Dr. Hallock on
az private and delicate arrangements with every assur-
anee OF relief Dr. Hal0ck gives his exclusive attention
TO the treatment Of all Female Complaints from what
ever cause arising. Perfect secresy In all Board
ana the best nursing Tor patients who wish to remain
under treatment. Dr. HallOck is acknowledged the
leading physician in Boston in the treatment troubles
OF private and confidential nature His remedies are
sure, safe reliable, and warranted e6ectual in every
case. His medicines are prepared in his own private
laboratory thus securing in every reliable prep
aration, Tree from polsons other deeterous sub
stances.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-29
PURIFIES THE BLOOD!

have the names Of more than hundred families in
Natck and vicinity who have used the r. G. and find
that il Is all It is recommended.
DO you want a medicine you can rely upon? If so
try bottle of r. c. and be convDced at once that an
have said is true Once have in your family and YOU
VII not be without T. If faithfully tried. Prepared only
by IRA o. BULLARD. Natick, Mass
Sold by all Druggists. deop3m mvig
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-29
YOUNG MEN,

especially who have become the Victims of Solitary Vice
that dreadful and destructive habit which annually
sweeps 20 untmey grave thousands young men Of
the most exalted talents and brilliant intellect who
might otherwise have entranccd listening senaes with
the thunders Of eoquence, call with full confidence
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-29
NEW RAILROAD ROUTE
VIA
birmingham and Lowell Railroad.

on and after Monday Oct 18th, ISL Four Passenger
trains DAILY each way SUNDAYS excepted,) will Ibe run
between SO. birmingham and Lowell making sure con-
neGtions at So. birmingham with Trains on b. Il A.
H. H. rom worcester, Springfield, Albany. and the West
Passengers can leave Worcester, via Il. d A. r. r. at
Og A. NJ arrive in Lowell at SAB A. M. at 925 A. NJ,
Lowell atS4O P. M; at 800 and $50 p NJ, arrive in
Lowell at $40 p. NJ.
Returning. Trains leave Lowell for Worcester and the
west at $50 A. NJ, at Worcester at $50 M at
LOU p NJ arrive at Worcester at $50 P. M at 545 p NJ
arrive at Worcester at 1880 Pm.
Through Tickets and Baggage checked through to all
important points. Trains arrive at and depart from
b. L. & n r. r. Depot Mddlesex ST. forming the best
ana QUICKEST route between Lowell and Worcester
Springfield, Albany, New York and the West
- .-o.. II. A, BLOOD, Sup't Fitchbug
~. CRoSSMAN, Gent Agent Lowell.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-29

There was a mutiny Tuesday on board the
schooner K. P. Reynard at DHtch island. The
mutineers, William WEIGH, james Culbert, j.
johnson and - Jones, were taken to Provi-
dence and lodged in jail for trial next Novem-
Der.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-29
THE SECRET MEDICAL oOUNsELOR


A new Medical Work written by Dr. f. lIalock WIN
has had greater success In the Treatment OF Diseases
which are described In this work than perhaps ever fell
TO the lot or mortal 1t treats on Lost Manhood
Nervous and General Debility, Seminal Weakness and
al Diseases OF the Generatiye Organs in both sexes
Sent free on receipt OF stamp. Address "Halock Med
ical Institute
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-29
PROYIDENCE & WORCESTER RAIL.
~ EnAD.A rrau Gnrnnnt of trnit,s

PROVIDENCE & WORCESTER RAIL-
a E9AD.,nArrangement of trains, commencing Mon
Express Train stopping only at woonsocket and Tx
8ridge leaves Worcester at lO5 M; Providence at
Aecommodation Trains will leave Worcester for Provi-
a gS my sta0 40 at iO (eXp from Woonsocket
D. N INV
Providence for Worcester and way stations at O5
(eXpressl 40 and II 45a. m. and 4,3O p. m. '0'
INC 6ON teXp) and T4O M (ma) and 2l5 p m (exp)
trains from Providence, and the 10 Is m (expressl and
40 maill and 7,40 trains from Worcester con-
meet at Worcester Junction with trains to and from
Lowell; Lawrence, Concord, and the White Mountains
Springfield, Albany, Troy. Niagara Falls, and points
Through Tickets and Baggage Checked to aimportant
The Worcester trains. except express and 7,4o nm.
connect at Woonsocket Junction with trains and from
Mlord and at Waterford with trains Of the Boston,
sPECfXL TRAINS.
Leave Providence for Waterford 800 m, and 405
Putnam and Norwich.
Leave woonsocket for Providence at 6l5 m, $50 m.
Leave providence for Uxbrdge at 100 pm.
L Leave uvX 5 for Providence at $40 M
Leave UXbridge for Worcester at SIS a m. Leave
Worcester for Uxbrdge at 6 20 p. m.
l40 and HOO m and 42O M. Woons0ckei for Milford
W. D. HILTON, sup't
EITCHBURG & WORCESTER r. r.
n SUMMER ARRANGEMENT = Commencing on
MONDAY May ], lSIl.-Passenger Trains for Worces-
south Fitchbury sos m, 25f and 5,4pm
Leominster, SIP m, Loo and 800 M
Gates Crossing. S.l7 a m, OF and SOL M
trait Junction S26 m, LIS and 6. is D m,
Sterling Center, 1888 M 20 and 20 pm.
Passenger Trains for Fitchburg-
Leave Worcester g. 80 and II Is a m and o0nm
Sterling Junction, TO7 and II 81 M and 90 y M
SteflnS Centre, ia and 1905 m, and 0s n m
fIatt Junction I2O m, and II IA and sis pm
Gltes CrosSlng l25 I'M, 1922 and SPA
leominster, 1870 m, 1890 and $50 M
south Ftchburg, 1877 m, 10 80 and5 37pm
RAILROAD CONNECTlONs.-The $50 and H. is n m and
4.20 m trains from Worcester connect at Ftchbur9
with the Cheshire and Rutland and Burlington Il for
al points north and west also, connect at Ftchbure
with the Vermont and Massachusetts for Greenfield
and Brattlcboro' and intermediate stations
The SUO m and II 50 m train from Fitchburp com
meet at WOrces er with Boston Worcester Providence
" Worcester, Norwich & Worcester Railroads and
field ~ VS. V" FPit"e-
The $50 m train from Fitchburg connects at Wor-
New York via Now Londnn Ii a RI9nn smn,t wi
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-29
DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE.

DIR. HALLoCK has discovered the most certain speedy
and only eIectua Remedy in the world for weakness IN
the Back Limbs, Structures Affection of the Kid
neys and Bladder, Involuntary Discharges Impotency
General Debility, Nervousness Dyspepsia, Languor Low
Spirits, Confusion of Ideas, Palpitaton of the Heart
Timdity, Trembling, Dimness of Sight or Giddness
Diseases of the Head, Throat Nose Skin, Affections
Of the Liver, Lungs Stomach BOwels-those terrible
Disorders arising from Solitary Habits of Youth-secret
and solitary practices fatal to their victims than
the song Of the Syrens to the mariners Ulysses blight
ing their most brilliant hopes anticipations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-07

The OUrnAaEs ON THE RIO GRANDE
BoRDER-The United States is, probably, the
only great civilized Power on the earth that
would permit its soil to be continually invaded
and its citizens murdered ana plundered with
impunity by invading bands of bordering
foreigners. Yet according to our dispatches
published in another column, these crimes
and invasions by Mexicans on the soil Of
the republic and upon our citizens in
Texas have become as regular as day
follows day. Mexico cannot make her
people behave themselves, and our own gov
eminent shows as little ability to check Mexi-
can outrages All along the border these
cattle thieves and murderers scott at the
American flag and ride roughshod over our
territory and citizens as if they were the
lords of the soil. How long is this to last
The state of things existing on the Rio
Grande border is incipient war, and yet the
government at Washington folds its arms and
looks on with indifference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-07

How SPAIN REGARDS THE UNITED STATES
The graphic and exhaustive letter of our cor
respondent at Madrid, published yesterday,
shows the effect of our timid policy towards
Spain upon the Spanish people. With charac-
teristic pride and ignorance they attribute the
extreme moderation Of our government in the
case of DR.. Houard and regarding Cuba to fear
and weakness. They really believe this coun-
try is afraid to provoke the anger Of poor old
Spain. They talk Of the terrible things their
navy would do if we presume too far. To such
q humiliating position hos the wretched,
trimming and timid policy Of Secretary Fish
brought this mighty republic. We fear that
the old Spanish lobby ct Washington, so near
the Secretary of State, and the Spanish gold
lavished upon it, have utterly demoralized Mr.
Fish and the administration in oil matters
connected with Spain and Cuba. The foreign
policy of the government for the last few years
has been In all respects most miserable and
humiliating, but in none more so than with
Spain. No American can read the letter of
our Madrid correspondent without sense Of
shame and feeling Of indignity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-07

BY way of Toronto we have additional
information of the election riots which took
place in Quebec on Monday. 1t appears that
about noon rioting was commenced by attacks
on the committee rooms. Later in the after
noon terrible fight took place in st. Johns
ward, resulting in the death Of David Candle,
young sailmaker, who was shot through the
head by youth named Gandreau. Three
others were shot, but their wounds are
not considered fatal. We ore told in addition
that oil the stores were closed and that the mil
itary and the police were called out Fears
are entertained that there may be more blood
shed, but it would seem from our latest news
that the police and the military have
been successful in preserving the peace of the
city. Quebec has become quite notorious for its
lively elections. A bad spirit seems to ami
mate large section of the population, and at
election times this spirit finds free and full ex-
preston. In Lower Canada political strife
has always been embittered and intensified by
the antagonisms of race and religion; and it
does not seem from this latest election as if
matters were mending with the advance Of
time. Our friends across the border are much
in the habit Of rejecting on the disgraceful
scenes which sometimes are witnessed at our
elections. We have to admit that our cleo
tons are sometimes sufficiently disorderly;
but with such an example as this of Quebec
before us, we have right to ask our cousins
of the New Dominion to mind their own
affairs. Comparing New York with Quebec, the
advantage seems to be on our side
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-07

JUDGE BEDFORD on OFFENCES AGAINST THE
PUBLIC HEALTH-In his charge to the Grand
Jury for the August term, in the Court
of Sessions on Tuesday, Judge Bedford
made some practical and highly season.
able remarks on o subject which he aptly
terms 'not only Of importance to the present
and future welfare OF this metropolis,
but one in which every citizen necessarily
takes deep interest" This is the evil Of
bone-boiling and fat-melting establishments,
rendering houses and offal depots within the city
limits. These unsavory affairs have been the
bane Of the health authorities, and the suffer-
ing public have protested again and again to
have them removed or abated. Although, as
Judge Bedford remarks the civil arm Of the
law is perhaps technically weak to punish
promptly these health invaders, yet the Grand
Jury may be the agents c2 improving the con-
dition of affairs cons, derably by vigorous and
nncompromising act;on in cases brought be
fore them by Inc authorities. The signal
punishment 81 indicted offenders will 90 ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-07

as they have been in most European armies.
Many have thought the old uniform was too
plain and that the soldier required a more
snowy dress, &c. In this we concur and are
glad to see the change. The new uniform
dress coat for the enlisted men Is copied from
o very handsome Prussian model and has more
ornamentation upon it than the old, yet it is
equally serviceable and fits much better The
helmet, with the horse-hair plume, adopted
for our mounted men, is very beautiful, and
will doubtless meet the approval Of
the troops. The helmet has always been
worn by mounted troops in Europe,
especially in France and Prussia. The cam
paigning blouse and hat adopted were worn
by regiment during the Mexican war, and
were universally liked. The blouse is light
and easy, and the soft, pliable hat affords an
excellent protection against the sun and rain
Upon the whole we like the new uniform, and
predict that it will be very popular not only
with the regular army, but will soon be copied
into many of our militia organizations. The
Secretary of War; who seems always to have
had the best interests Of the service at heart,
has performed good work in causing this
new uniform to be introduced, and we most
cordially congratulate him upon its adoption.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-07

Judging from the description we have before
us of the new uniform recently recommended
by board Of experienced army officers, ap-
proved by the President and adopted for the
army of the United States, we believe it to be
much better suited to the requirements of the
service than that now worn. Although some
radical changes have been made in the dress,
both for officers and enlisted men, yet enough
Of the old has been retained 10 enable any one
at all familiar with it to recognize at glance
It's national characteristics. For instance, the
officers coats, buttons and insignia of rank, as
well as the colors Of the mems coats, trousers
and facings, are unchanged. Yet many inn
portant notifications have been introduced
tending to beauty and to give freedom and
ease of movement to troops upon hard SER
vice in the field.
No doubt few old foges will find fault
with it; this is to be expected; but the mar
tinets of the old school are scarce now. For a
long time after the introduction of the per-
cussion gun this same class Of officers argued
in favor Of the fint-lock, and some are said to
have been SO tenacious Of antiquated customs
our military arms Those officers also be-
leved that drills and dress parades constituted
about the only essential elements in military
education, and were fully impressed with the
conviction that man could not be soldier
unless he was harnessed up In lily conceived
and badly arranged dress md carried a
huge knapsack and equipments suspended to
belts drawn across the body in such pecu-
liar manner as to cramp the chest and occa-
sionally suspend all powers of respiration,
while his head was. encased in an enor-
nous leather cap, which, in form and fexi-
bility, was not unlike camp kettle.
These with the old stiff leather stock, united
in rendering the soldier almost as incapable Of
locomotion as If he had been screwed into q
vice. These instruments Of acute torture, up
to the time Of the Crimean war, were regarded
by many as the perfection of military costume;
but more recent experience Of military men in
campaigning has shown most conclusively
that an easy-ftting uniform, affording free
movement Of the limbs and muscles is by no
means incompatible with the performance OF
all military duties or the attainment of O cor
rect martial bearing besides being altogether
more comfortable and conducive to health
than the old one. We observe that epaulets
and sashes are abolished except for general
officers. This we look upon as wise measure,
for the reason that the uses for which these
articles were originally designed no longer
exist Epaulets were placed upon the Shout
ders as a protection against sabre cuts, but
since the introduction of long-range small
arms cavalry are rarely able to approach neal
enough to use the sabre. The sash was sup.
posed to be available for carrying wounded
men from the battle field, but stretchers and
ambulances serve to perform that Office in
modern warfare. Hence there is no conceiva-
BILE object in longer retaining those useless,
expensive and awkward appendices, aud. W,
are glad they are to be rejected in OK service
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-07

outside his own personal character, which
stands deservedly high among the thinking
portion of the American people. The policy
of the national government for the next four
years hangs upon the verdict to be rendered
at the ballot box next November. Men who
respect and honor Grant as the General who
successfully fought out the war of the rebel
lion are now called upon to decide whether
the politicians who refuse to have peace and
who strive after eight years to keep alive the
evil spirit of the war, are, by his reelection, to
be continued in power. On one hand,
we are promised complete obliteration
Of all the bitter memories of the
war, real civil service reform,
firm and digniied foreign policy. practical
efficiency in the management of our finances
Are we to yield all these popular and needed
reforms in order to prove our regard for Cen
eral Grant, whom we all honor and respect? If
the President will do justice to himself by
casting off the trammels in which he is held
by the radical politicians, by suspending the
to prove his willingness to return to
the generous impulses he once felt
towards the Southern people, and by changing
his Cabinet for the purpose of initiating a
change in his foreign and financial policy, he
can then justly and safely apply to the people
to endorse his personal character and condemn
his slanderers. The country would rather
have the reforms it demands under him than
under another President But he cannot in
fairness and honor put the issue Of his per-
sonal quarrels upon the people while he holds
up before him and retains in power the men
whose policy is condemned by the popular
Judgment, and whose selfshness and reckless
ness would bring disorder and ruin upon the
nation. -