davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-03
The Great Pictorial ANIMAL

Hostetters United States Almanac for 1S72 for dis
tribution gratis throughout the United States and all
civilized countries Of the Western Hemisphere is now
published and ready for delivery, in the English Ger
man French, Norwegian, Welsh, Swedish. Holland Bo-
hemian and Spanish languages, ant all who wish to
Understand the true philosophy of health should read
and ponder the valuable suggestions 1t contains In
addition to an admirable medical treatise on the causes
prevention and cure OF great variety of diseases il
embraces large amount Of information Interesting TO
the merchant the mechanic, the miner the farmer, the
planter and Professionalism and the calculations have
beenmade for such meriians and ATTITUDES as are most
suitable for correct and comprehensive NATIONAL CAL
ENDAR
The nature uses and extraordinary sanitary effects of
Hosteter Stomach Biers. the staple tonic and alter
alive of more than half the Christian world are tuy
set forth in its pages which are also interpreted with
pictorial illustrations valuable recipes TOR the household
and farm humorous anecdotes and other instructive and
amusing reading matter, original and selected Among
the ANIMALS TO appear with the opening of the year this
will he one OF the most useful, may be had for me
asking. The proprictors, Messrs. Hosetter Il smith
Pittsburgh, Pa, receipt OF two cent stamp viii Tor
ward copy by mail to any person who cannot procure
one in his nelghborhOod The Bters are sold in every
CITY, town and village and are extensively used through
"u' 'l'' e'''Ie clNhlzeu world. d&wlw DIS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-03

new method Of warming railway cars has
lately been introduced on some Of the French
aud German lines, with gratifying success. A
preparation of wood charcoal, nitrate of potash
and starch is employed At first the charcoal
was burnt in perforated boxes two feet long.
four and one-haf inches wide, and TWO and
three-fourths inches dceD. Ii was soon found.
however, that this combustion caused violent
headaches, and the charcoal was therefore put
into close iron boxes placed under the seats, a
double top being employed TO prevent the seats
Of the cars from becoming too hot. TIE pre-
pared charcoal is packed in the boxes in pieces
four inches long, three inches wide, and two
inches thick. Gu the line between AK la-Cha
pelle and Berlin, eight pieces OF charcoal were
used for heating compartment. This quantity
efficiently warmed the ear during sixteen hours
and at the end OF the journey the fuel was still
red hot This prepared charcoal costs thiitg-lw0
shillings per hundred weight, and the expense
Of heating one compartment is said to be- much
less than that required by any Of the ordinary
methods employed, being less than penny an
hour
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-03

How TO MAKE Rooms CoMFORTABLE.-
There are great many houses in New ork
1ldgnfcenHg furnished, but comparatively few
winch succeed in combining comfort with SPLEEN
dor
Many ofthe most cxpensiyely-furnishedr rooms
mere are totally destitute OF the latter essential
are surrendered to a Geld gaunt fnery exquisite
y depressing. The most thoroughly conlorta-
bic room is a bali library, half drawlng-room
Let there be booksheyes to the height OF five
feet round the room, Cover the tops of the
bookcases with marble ana place thereon plenty
OF China, which always looks cheerful. Let the
walls be hung with pictures and prints Put
vases OF flowers here and there Let a small table
with lndici2usly straddling legs and a happy
turn iOrrecOYenngits balance when il gets knocks
which will send an ordinary small table over
be forever in reach of each easy chair. Let
the small table Away carry after dusk an
antique silver candlestick, OF Queen AIMS or
George the FirSrs time, il pDsSible-modern
plate is generally inferior to that from 1900 20
lI5O-holding huge wax candle. 1--WE ask,
parenthetcally, why are candles 50 atrocious
here? Oh! protection, protection, what bunders
are committed in thy nancy Let every chair
be low, the seat very lOng-ths fer men al least.
give rcst-aud whatever else you neglect, do moi
omit to have the hind legs Of your chairs
shorter than those in front.
Have lootstools lurking in corners not where
they will be stumbled over. In winter let a
glorious wood fire blaze on the hearth.
Don't let your room be too tidy or too un-
tidy.
Have books, newspapers, work lying about
writing table near a window. Good pens,
sharn penknives, nice paper
Keep an eve on the thermometer Allow no
too-oud ticking clock in the room. Let de-
liEhttnl, ngratiating-minnercd dog-who, as
William Ill said Of Godolphln, is never in the
way aud never ont Of the way, never commits a
breach Of canine decorum, and is ever ready to
an on IsaTH
hearthrug.
Fill Ibis room with pleasant people as often
Talker"
Here are few hints for the reform Of those
chambers OF CHASTITY splendor to which we have
alluded, and which al present are MS cheerful as
the long gallery at Chesney Wold-Ney York
Post
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-03

An annual message from the governor at the
opening Of the January session IS comparatively
new feature in Rhode Island, but it has proved
so acceptable that it win doubtless be continued.
Governor Smith was the first TO originate il In
1864. The message of Governor Padelord gives
general resume Of the financial condition Of
the state, together with It's progress in Cduca-
tonal and other matters. The present indebt-
tax rails an amount sufficient 10 pay all the or.
dlnary expenses Of the state, and reduce the out
standing debt $4,000 per aunum. His excel
lency tconmends that the general treasurer be
authorized to purchase, at his discretion, by and
WIN me advice OF the GOVERNOR the bonds Of
the state TO the amount of s75 900 annually.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-03

ability and character Of the house over the
senate in the legislature of 1871 will not be re-
peated in that of 1872. The subjects which
will occupy the attention of the general
court rhis year are of much the
same character as usual. with rather more than
the usually large proportion of railroad busi-
ness. The railroad lobby is active ana well or
gained, and viii make bold, but probably I'M
successful effort to-day 10 organize the house to
suit its purposes. Mr.. Cogswell Of Yarmouth
is said to be its candidate. For this, as well as
for other not unimporant reasons, he ought not
to be successful, even if he were NOT the competi-
tor Of gentleman so upright aud capable, so
generally known and respected, and of such
ample experience in public business, as Mr.
John E. Sanford of Taunton.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-03
SpettaI Aot1ets.
Patents secured.

Reissues Extensions, ard Foreign Patents procured
lnterlerences conducted al kinds of business with the
PATENT OFFICE,
Transfers of Rights. and Patent Gases attended TO by
o . JAMES G. ARNOLD, Worcester, Mass.
OFFICE No. 3J3 MAIN ST.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-03

Flrst-cass Railway Mortgages now the most popu
lar securlties-combnns, as they do, absolute safety
with remuneritive rate Of interest. HE FIRST
MORTGAGE Joint Sinking Fund Six per ct
Gold Bonds of the VERMONT DIVISION OF The
PORTLAND AND OGDEESBURG RAILROAD
TRUNK LIVE are being rapidly absorbed by those
making conversions OF their s. o. and other highplced
bonds With local. through and pleasure business
either Of these sources sufficient all interest Oh
legations and operating ensas, the Bonds of this sec
ton ofthe Shortest Trunk Line rom the Lakes to the
Atlantic cannot fail to advance to par this New En-
gland enterprise rapidly approaches completion
Frce at present 80 and Accrued Interest in Currency
Forpamphleis with full Information apply to F1SAN-
oIAL AGENTs-E a. I Fairbanks & Co, st. Jonusburv
Vt; Fairbanks & Co., PSI Broadway, New York; Fair
banks Brown & Co., lis Milk ST.. Boston; Fairbanks &
Ewing Us Chestnut st. Philadelphia.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-03
How to Enjoy winter.

Inc human organism is regulated furnace. The
blood may compared to the fuel and the more stable
tissues formed from it, to the iron stove containing the
fue Just in proportion to the energy and celebrity with
which life is carried on this combustion proceeds and
FIRE fuel tnat is, fresh blood is required But in order
to obtain this there must be both food and also digest
i've energy When there failure in this digestive en-
ergy smuants frequently had recourse to- but their
erect Is transient and If used too long and exclusively
they ten to derange the digestive functions. But let
Dr. "o'tieh Fsch' Bilers be used, in conjunction with
TODD and its tonic qualities will rapidly strengthen the
digestive organs. And when abundance Of whole
some food is once duly dgested, it will bring about
iuliness OF vitality hitherto utterly unknown! There
will be no more desire for alcoholic simalantsi
This subject continued next week under "Rapid Nh
triton" deOp&wIw ial
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-03

FRANK W. PARKER Is this ,lay admitted to mariner
ship with me in the Tailoring Business, which will be
continued under the name Of PARKER IL son, at 243
mann ST. SAM'L PARKER.
Worcester Jan. !, lS72, div iai
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-03

In this city. Ian by Rev II Pervear Willis wat
son, Of titchburg, and Josie Priest, OF Gardner.
Stockton to Miss Mary Waite
n IN East Brookhel'i, Jan 3 by Rev c Stevens, Mr.
BrOOkfeld ~
In Webster, Dec 80 by RevJ V Osterhout. Ne'sorr C
uphan, of Worce' ter aud Hattie Smith. o Boston.
~ Webster, Dec %, by Rev V OsterhOut Alfred J
H0dgklss and Louise JisOn, bo'h Of Douglas
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-03
FOR SALE BIT

RICE, WHITING d BULLOCK. Worcester,
and all leading Banks and Brokers
do deop&w4w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-03

BETTER and Cheaper
THAN ANY OTHER BOOTS OR SHOES;
THOSE FASTENED WITH
ca CREW WIRE
BETTER-Recause they are more Pliable more Com
Cape ~ " NV ." mp
LIE AFElt-Hccause, while their first cost is not IN
excess ol seWed or pCggcd work OF a like grade their
lIaDty IS far eater. they preserve Their Shape much
Wear ' " 'A-0t' -i''i
Equally applicable to light and heavy work
me immense demand having called forth limitations
The Patent Stamp. - S
EzB- sold by dealers everywhere. denp7w pl9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-03
ODE aan spp: aooreest aoneoap ornng ganuatp g. 1872
Worcester Five Gents Savings hank.
OFFICE, no. 0s BAN STREET woPcFsTEr

VtFIOEli NJ, be MAIN STREET.. WORCESTER
This Bank is open every business day from nine ocock
in the morning to i've O'Clock in the afternoon
DEPOSITS from FIVE CENTS 20 oyE THOUSAND Dol
LARS ree5re5, ant put interest on the fret Of ever1
month.
DIVIDENDS OF INTEREST are nade in January auo
July, and not withdrawn are added TO tie orineipa
on the first Of the following month
Smallest sum entitled to receive interest Three Do
lars: CLARENDON HARRIS
lVs DIFF Treasurer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-03

l.. nerIiIsId, Tuner OF the Piano Forte Orders
arc received at WN. MGoUKNEY's +. o. Block,
lyl5 dSGWtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-03

Bath Tubs and Boilers Water Closets wash Bow!s'
Wash Trays 5nkE &c &c, fitted up at short notice. ana
IA thorough manner. itf Tvs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-03
r.. H. EDDY.

Solicitor of Patents for Inventions Trade Nfarls -
Designs NO. 70 state st., opposite Kiby st., -
Boston ~
No Agency in The United STATES possesses synsr,o. ia
eMheSlor o6d!niRg Patents or fE p%tesJ,a
biiitg of tRueRtiOns. ''' "'e Pute"td
Al necessity Of journey to Washington 10 nrocnre
latent, and the great delay there are here aaveS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-03

EatcheiOr's Hair EbYc.-ThIs superb Hair Dye
IS the 6et in me cord-Percctly harmless reliable anu
instantaneous no d.sappOintment; 10 ridiculous tints
or 9lsagreeable oder. The genuine VIM. Bachelors
lalr Dye produces i7tmedi0icty splendid Black or
~Natura Brown: leaves the hair clean soft beautiful
does not contain particle of lead any injurious com
Y. dlvr tvi6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-03
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
A MEXICAN 4 FOREIGN PATENTs

SECRErART's DEPARTMENT.
r Boston, Dec. 2, 1871
Worcester Spy OLIVER WARNER " VIC
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-03
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
TABLETS, PORTMONNIEs,

EucHRE AND WHIST PLAYING CARDS
Pocket Books, Calf Walleis. Bill Books xii Holder,
Pocket States, scholars Sla es Portfolios Covered
States and the Rubber-C Corner NoiseIess SIate
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-03

A Million in the Field.
Yes million Of men. to say nothing of the ladies,
know by experience that
CristadorO's Excelsior Hair Dye
produces shades color that seem to have been brought
out by natU.o itself They know too it is free from
injurious matter because they have used 1t for years.
Nc thus tested it by process more certain than even
emca analysis itself In fact, the daily experience Of
multitudes Of both sexes, confirms declaration Of the
first analytical chemist in America that the Excelsior
Dye contains nothing dclaterious to health" good
dressing should be used alter the yeing and the best
CRLSTADORO'S MAR PRESERTATIVE.
d5 deOp&weowlm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-03

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that n.
petition will be presented to the Legislature at the
next session for an act to authorize he locaon and
construction OF Railroad from some poInt in inc to
OF .Ash6ulnham, connecting with the AshburnSam
KalrOad, ami thence through The towns OF Ashbnba,
Westminster, Aslby, titohhurg Townsend LunenbnrI'
Smtley Aver Groton or either of them TO Connection
with the Mlddlesex Central railroad. With canitai
stock not to exceed Five Hundred Thousand lolars.
G. W. bellows
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-03

Worcester Gas Light Company.
COKE.
this CHEAP AND MOST DESIRABLE Fuel for Manufae
tnrng purposes and Family use, is offered to the
public in quantities to suit, ct the following Reduced
One Gha iron Of 3d bushels. ..........,....s5OO
In quantities less than half Giadroin, is Cents per
Payments may be made and orders forsdeliyery will
be issued 0ag At the once OF the Company No. Rank
blocH Foster street up stars. DIFF jai
On Marringe.-Ilappy Relief for Young Men from
the effects Of Errors and Abuses in early life Manhood
restored. Seminal emissions cured. Impedments To
Marriage removed, New method of treatment New
and remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent
Tree IN scaled envelopes Address howard ASSo-
ClAIlON, No. 2 South Ninth street. PHILADELPHIA Pa
nj dIuNJh3m
Five Per Cent. per Annum
allowed for Money on call Il. A. GOODNoW,
auo df First National Bank
Geo. =. HopDin g. co., Commission Merchants
and dealers IN -Four Corn Rye Oats Malt Meal OF nh
Kinds Fine and Coarse Feed, LinseeG OIL Neal
JAZZ uu Mechanic st., Worcester, Mass.
John =. Clark - Son, Commission Merchants
nn1 dealers IN Flour ami Grain, Land Plaster limo
Calelneq faster Gr Bone, Cement Salt, Guano Super
dtf JOHN $, CLARK q SON.
DIR. q. II. Baker,
DENTIST,
20 Pear st."......,.,. opposite the Post ONCE
ns ddm
DR.. &. II. HarwOod,
DENTIST,
HPearl st',''','.,,',..;opposlte the Post once
w aSm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-03
CHEQUER AND BACKGAMMON BOARDS
DOMINOES, GAMES,

Men, Dice, and Tice Cups, Nc, &c; Ivory and Bor
Paper Knives Stationery, Pens, Inks, DC. Pencils,
RANTS, Quill Picks, Carpenters Pencils &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-22
WHAT TO EAT.

This term in medicine, according to some,
compreheuds the whole regimen OF life, with
regard to air, meat, drink. sleep, watching.
motion, rest, the passions, retentions and ex-
cretlons. restrict the term to eating and
drinking alone. The natural constitution OF
the body of man Is such, that it can easily bear
some changes and irregularities without mucn
injury. Had il been otherwise we should be al
most constantly put out of order by very slight
cause. This advantage comes from those won.
derful communications Of the inward parts,
whereby when one part is affected anolaer
comes Immediately to Its relief. Thus, Wnen
the body is too full, nature causes evacuation
through some of the outlets; anu ioE,
this reason, diseases from absolute 1nanition
are generally more dangerous than from reple-
tion, unless the latter be excessive; because
we can more expedftiously diminish Than IN
crease the Juices or the body. Upon the same
account though Temperance be beneficial 10 all
men, the ancient plyeicians advise persons
in good health, now and then, to eat ana drink
more abundantly than usual. but Vi o'ie .mU; ia
temperance in drinking is saler lnan IN eatlhg;
II a man be obliged 10 fast, he ought 10 aVoid
all laborious work. From safely 1t Is not
roper TO pass directly to sharp hunger, nor
70 indulge in absolute rest Immediately after
excessive labor, nor suddenly to fall TO hard
work after long idleness. In a Word, all
changes in the way Of living should be made
by degrees. The softer anu m.ioer klnus oi
aiimeRt are proper for children, and lor youth
the stronger. Old people ought TO lessen the
quantity of their food, and Increase that OF
their drink; but some allowance is 10 be made
for custom, especially In cold climates like
ours; for as in these the appetite IS keener, so
Is the digestion better performed. MILK pot
tage for breakfast is far more wholesome than
tea with bread and butter; and, if made alter
the following manner, is in many respects
preferable to milk alone Let equal quanlltles
Of milk and waller be boiled up with little
oatmeal, which will break the viscldily 0t the
milk, and be at the same time more easily d.
gested than the latter in an undiluted stale.
Besides, oatmeal is much warmer nourisu-
ment than wheaton flour and agrees better
with weak stomachs.-Guardian OF Health.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-22

TIE CnTrSN WAREHOUSE CoNPANY.-The
new warehouses Of the New York Cotton
warehouse Company, at the Atlantic Docks,
Brooklyn, we're opened on Saturday. There
were present most of the members of the Cot
ton Exchange and many other merchants.
These warehouses are intended for the storage
OF all cotton coming to the city, as it has been
discovered that, by concentrating the cotton
away with the present system OF each dealer
having separate warehouse, the minimum OF
eYnenss will be reached, and the waste and
theft, which now takes place to considerable
extent. will be prevented. These warehouses
iii ha connected with the Cotton Exchange
by telegraph, so that all business can be trans
acted With the agent there without the neces-
sity W Of visiting he stores; At the opening on On
saturday, several speeches were maae, on III
which the company was congratuated upon
the success of their efforts, and general sa!is-
faction was expressed.-Ns'0 York Bulletin
MQu 30,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-22
FOGARTIEs BOOK DEPOSITORY.
NEW CATALOGUE, No. 27.

~. = p =
EOTITIA EUCHAKISTluA. Commentary, Ex.
planatoty. Dootribsl and Historical on the order
Tor the Administration OF the LORDS supper or
Holy Communion, according 10 tne use ot tne
Church of England, with an appendix on the
ofiice for the communion OF the sick, by Wee,
Scudamore. II. A., 10 cents.
Uhrisr In Modern Life, Sermons preached IN
st. James's Chapel, by Rev. Stafford A. Brooke,
i The Reformation Of the Church Of England, ita
history, princip es and results, ti6l4-l6a7;f by
Rev. John Henry Blunt, So. :.i .i.;sl.
The Conservative Reformation and fts Tneol0fy,
the History and Literature of the Evangelical
Lutheran Church, by Krantn, 50.
Studeut's Hebrew and Chaldee Lexicon TO the
old Testament. BY Bsnl: Davis, wi Pm; d. d &C, u.s. $o
Hametcs shd Pastoral Theology, Dy WIN. ".
T. shedd D. d. eighth edition: So SO.
Fhe once and Work Of the Christian Ministry,
by James n. Hsppin, Yale College, So 60.
A history Of Philosophy from Tnaies 70 the
the Ancient ana Mediayal Philosophy. s. 80.
"The speakers Commentary" the holy Bible
according TO the authorized version "a. d. 1911
with an explanatory and critical u ceommenlsryg eis1e
other clergy OF the Anglican Church, edited by
=. q. Cook. II. A.. Canon Of Exeter, vol l. part i
Genesis-Exudu--$6.
Systematic Theology by Charles Hodge, u. d.,
vols. and 2, each 81 SO! ~ .!:E 10
Stauaton's ecclesiastical Dictionary, s.. ,
Hapenbach's History OF the church In the 18th
aud Isth Centuries, 2Fvo!s., S6.' 90. e. =.
Massonis Lifu OF Milton, with the History Of his
Times, vol. 2, 163S-'4o, 81 so.
the Agreement OF Science and Revelation, by
Rev. JOs. d. Wythe II. D., 81 rs. !. - Al
The Lie OF Jonn J. Urittenden. with selections
frorn his correspondence and speeches, edited by
his daughter, Mrs. Chapman Coleman, vol I,
$3.50. ,,., 49, :, :, =, ,,,,.,,,,,;.,n,, .,i,
Economy, embracing the laws OF trade, currency
and hnance, for popu Ut reading and use. asa
text book, by Amasa Walker, LII. D., 81 90.
what to DO, and Why. and How TO Educate
each Man for his proper Work, by *Nelson Sirer.
$17 In
Duke Yonge, oEQueen's college, Belfast, 81.
lhe Life and Times OF henry LORD Brougnam,
written Dy himself, now complete In vols, $6.
SO Initial faperi and Envelopes. IN BOXES.
French, English and American, variety OF styles,
q unusually low prices.
NEW NOVELS And LIGHT LTTER1TJES BE-
CEIVED BY STEAMER EVERY WEI.
aS Persons residing In the country VII. nle $50
bear in mind that by ending their orders TO US tor
sny BOOKS published In America, they will be
charged only the price OF the Book. We pay for
the postage or eXpresl. Address
FOGARTIE'S BO0K"DEPOSTTORY,
No. 2so KING street, On the Bsnaao
apr23 tuths - ..., Charleston. 3.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-22
TO ADVERTISERS

The proprietors of The NEws and The c0u-
r,er ind It Indispensable to the accurate and
prompt management Of their business, and
for the protection of advertisers, that the
practice of sending advertisements from one
newspaper office to the other be discontinued.
They, therefore, give notice that no advertise
ments received at the one Office will, In any
case, be sent to the other. At the same tlrae
they beg leave to request advertisers to hand
in their favors at as early an hour as possible,
in order to facilitate their proper arrange
ment.