davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-27
WOrcester Gas Light Company.

COKE.
This CHEAP AND MOST DESIRABLE FUEL for Manufac-
turing purposes and Family Use is offered the
public in quantities to suit, at the following Reduced
Prices:
one Chaldron of S. bushels.
One-Haf do. Is - .................. $50
In quantities less than Half Chaldron Is cents per
bushel.
Payments may be made and orders its delivery will
be issued only at the Office of the Company Bank
Block, Foster ST., up stairs. diff Ja4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-27
LATEST MARK ETE,
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. May 25.-Fhe money market worked with
We're lent as low AS per cent Gold remaius firm
l5H Ihe gam IN specie Item OF the bank statement
the banks count as part OF the specie deal
OF gold which does not belong to them but which is LEFT
with them collateral for loans. The assistant treas
urer pad out tday S6i6OO0 gold account of 50 re-
debt.
Government bonds at the close were strong Wequote:
United States Currency Is .................. nj
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-27

CHICAGO. May Flour nominal Wheat dull and
shade lOwer sales No spring 81 5lh a. SO on the
spot and Sl,53. seller June Corn in fair demand and
lower; No mixed 46Ac the spot and 474 "a 4Sc
seller July; rel ced AZ % 44Hc; yellow 474c. Oats
firm anu in far demand at iO9. a. Al for No regular
and fresh. Rye dun aud lower; No q SIC, Barley dull
and flower; No2 fall Soc. Whiskey excited and higher
at oSc, Pork active and lower at $3.50 "a 1850 the
quiet and weak at Sac for summer pressed Bacon and
bulk meats unchanged Live hogs firm and in fair de-
mand $J.75 "a 81 Cattle firm and in fair demand
kecePlsIOOO bD flour. $4,000 bush wheat pa 900 bush
eunOO bush oats 5000 bu h barley 1000 bush rye 5000
hog. shipments 5OOJ bbis flour II 900 bush wheat
5 bush 900 bush oats 4OOg Dush barley 5000
bush rye, 1000 cattle 5000 hogs
tlhciNHAII, May 25.-tork unchanged Lard uu-
changed. Bulk meats nothing done. BACON Aim;
shoulders orc; sides ~ a. Ike Lave hogs gniet and
unehanhed receipts 1850 whiskey in fair demand al see
NEW ORLEANs. May 25.-COtton strong M 49,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-27
New Bargains in
ID r e $ S q o o ID 81
Barnard, sumner a. co.


F. A. HAWLEY Il Co.,..........,.....,..B BANKERS.
No. l DeUOaShire, corner State street, Boston.
Four per cent. interest allowed deposit accounts,
subject to check, drawn any City Bank.
Out of town deposors will have their remittances and
collections promptly acknowledged
We do General banking and Commission Business,
negotiate Bonds. Stocks, Notes and other Securities
make collections Throughout United States and Europe
As
DEALERS IN SECURITIES,
we invite inquiries relating to investments and give be-
low the prices of few of the most desirable bonds;
Burlington Cedar Rapids and Minnesota 92H
Indianapolis, bloomington and Western 7s.........90
LOganspOrt, Charlottesville and Southwestern IS 95
Chesapeake and Ohio
Connecticut Valley Observation-Disclosures.
New ork IL OswegO 7s........... ...............9
U. s. Bonds and other marketable Securities allowed
full price in exchange deop3m mills
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-27

ovRR-ExERTIoE, either of body or mind, produces
debility an disease The usual remedy is to take some
stmuant, the effect Of which is the same as giving
tired horse the whip instead Of oats The true way is To
iorliy the system with permanent tonic like the Peru
Wan syrup "a protox Of Iron which gives strength
and vgor 10 the whole system. deop&wlw m22
TALK AT THE ToLEr.-Every lady's maid knows that
tue bewhchng beings who pave their triumphant way
with conquered hearts, regard splendid head of hair
the most effective OF all womany destinations. They
believe aud they right that they can asso AS many
beauN with the luXurant rngets and glossy brads as
they can xiii at sight" with their beamng eyes Hence
in their toilet talk" among themselves an. with their
attendants the merits OF preparations Tor the hair are
Freely cinyased and the latest result of this discussion
seems TO be the almost universal adoption OF LYONS
kATHARos as an article better adapted TO promote the
growth and beauty of The Chief Glory of woman
than any other at present before the world They say
that without Irritating the skin of the head II graduates
dandrui and that II penetraies below the TO the
roots of the hair, endowing them with new life and
vigOr. wlt&deoplw MA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-27

}. 5. Cutting will sell personal property for D. p
Worcester in the southeast part of West Boylston,
this forenoon at nine o'clock
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-27

The sale of Mr.. Fl. P. Nichols house, corner of
Thomas and Summer streets, will take place Friday
afternoon, May 8lst instead of Thursday as previ-
Ousy announced
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-27

WoMES's RIGHTs-An acknowledged right Is to COM
pei their husbands to use Williams Jamaica Ginger
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-27
HOWE SEWING MACHINES

AND f. BUTTERICK & CO.'S CELEBRATED PAT
TERMS, for Ladies' Misses, and Chdrcn's Garmentt
o. al kinds; and shirt Patterns OF all sizes, at ESQ
Main St. Worcester. Mass
l.. -. sPAULDING, Agent
&C fuckers, Rullers, and Corders
hsfy-Machines Repaired. dtT pe
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-27
save the Children.

Five Per Cent. per Annum
allowed fer Money on call. f, A. GooDEOw,
au5 diff First National Bank
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-27
Worcester Five Cents Saving. Bank.
NO. eA0 MAIN STREET.

OfEN fRoa-...-...-.-...gA NJ to P. M to P. NJ
DEPOSITS from FIVE CENTS to ONE THOUSAND DOL
recered and pat upon interest the first Of erey
month.
DIVIDENDS OF INTEREST made in January and
July. and If not withdrawn added to the principal
the first Of the following month.
Smallest sum entitled to receive interest, Three Dol
lars CHAS. L. PUTNAM President
GEORGE W. WHEELER Treasurer diff jy2O
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-27
Now ColIcctahIe.

Sl0O Bounty for men who enlisted for three years, be-
tween May and July p, 1861 and discharged be-
fore serving years. by of disease injuries
contracted while the service the United States.
+. 4. ABBOTT
my6 diff I Central EXCHANGE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-27
MINERAL WATER.
ALSO
DOWneS' Celebrated Ginger Ale.

Having made arrangements for the manufacture of
Soda Beer. shall put upon the market, May 2sth
superior article, which will end ~ keen al the
standard OF excellence, and shall make the well known
beverage, Tonic Soda Beer speciality. Give me trial
and be convinced before purchasing elsewhere liberal
discount will be made on large orders. rrymy Lemon
Raspberry, Sarsaparla Soda and Mineral Waters Also
the Ginger Ale as manufactured in Boston and New
York. r. y Il ~ Eft, 30 Waldo ST,
G5S Remember the name ana place, Mechanics
Hall. dtt maj
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-27

VI n e HkIED
In West BOylstOn May IA, by Rev Joseph Cross, c
Kitchener and Eunice u Brigham, both of Clinton
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-27


DIED
In New Worcester May g. Joel KimbaI aged So yrs
mos. LBOstOn papers please copy
AT Big Flats, Y, May % Jennie { G Iluy, aged "a
yrs mo II days daughter Eli and Martha Could
ing Of this city.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-27

The Worcester Mechanics Savings Bank
N CENTRAL EXCHANGE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-27

The Bank is open daily for the receipts Of Deposits
Deposits put upon interest the Fifteenth day of
each month";
Semi-annual Dividends in January and July
HARRISON BLISS, President.
H. WOODWARD. Treas'r. dawtf decl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-27

Multitudes of thom suffer- linger and die because of
Fm- worms. Tae only known remedy for these most
troublesome anu dangerous of all worms children or
Adults IL DIR. GOuLD's PIS-woRM SYRUP, Purely veg
ettDie; sure death to all worms a valuable catfarte
ana benenela to heath Warranted. Price reduced to
9O cs3' per Dotte' GEO. G. GOODWIN d CO.,
JaoI d&Wlm BOSTON.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1872-08-03

e At meeting of the Sd Ward Demo-
cratic Club Of New Orleans, on the oath July,
Col. Small said, in relation to the Liberal Re-
publican party in this State:
''lts organization was simply desperate
attempt of the Governor to save himself and
his friends from utter ruin and oblivion. War
moth would count on abaut 5000 office holders
throughout the State to support his new par
ty; then, on a few hundreds of persons who
had soiled their hands with HIM in getting
rich on lll-gotten gains; then on few sore
headed Democrats and Reformers, and then
on few personal friends, who had been mix
ed up SO deeply in his dirty and nefarious
schemes that they knew no one else would
have them but Warmoth. Give him and his
new party 10000 votes in all, and what could
they do? All they might do, would be either
to so over or sell out to the Kellogg party: or
else they may possibly SO divided the opposl-
tlon vote to Radicalism as to give the State
to Kellogg and Grant anyhow. On their
heads be this result.
Many new-fedged Liberal Republicans, who
had been Democrats, remained in their new
party because, they say, the new Democratic
Reform State ticket cannot be elected; and
it cannot be elected because Warmoth, by his
control of the registration and election laws,
can count out, or count in, any votes he chos-
es. Col. Small proved from the late law Of
Congress on this subject, as especially pre-
pared for the Louisiana election, that Gov.
Warmoth was by it deprived of his control of
the ballot boxes; and that his alleged scheme
Of having two ballot boxes would be stopped"
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1872-08-03

We have lately heard some complaint from
persons interested in having the bridges across
the bayous Marie Croquant and Teche, on the
road-the old public road-from Opelousas to
Barry's Landing, against the Police Jury, for
neglecting SO long public work so much need
ed, and of such great Importance to large
number of citizens and taxpayers. We have
heard it stated that month ago, two petit
tions numerously signed by persons residing
in and about 0pelousas, Prairie Basse, Barry's
Landing, Petit Bois, Sc, were sent up and
placed in the hands of the member represent
ing that section Of country in the Jury, asking
for an appropriation to reconstruct those
bridges, and put this public and much needed
roadain,a condition to be used by the public.
But though the Police Jury has had two ses-
sons since then, it would seem from the pub
lished proceedings of that body, that 1t has
taken no notice of those petitions.
The signers of those petitions are at loss
to know why their petitions have been thus
disregarded. They have discovered from
those published proceedings, that petitions
from other portions of the Parish-upon no
grounds rentitled to more consideration than
theirs-haye been received and favorably act
cd upon. Why should theirs be passed by
without even asword of recognition?
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1872-08-03
From Whom may Reform be
Expected.

| Keep it before the people, that there is no
! hope of reform in the administration Of our
State or municipal governments as long as they
remain in the hands of Warmoth, or his par
tisans, whether they call themselves Demo
Gratis, Liberal Republicans, Reformers or Rad
| icals.
| That if we really wish for reform, we must
send no man to the Legislature, nor vote for
any man for any Office whoshas identified him
self with Warmoth, his faction and their cor
rupt practices, it matters not what he may
call himself-there are such men in every Par
ish in the State they have not the moral
courage to announce themselves as supporters
and partisans of Warmoth they have always
professed to be Democrats; but have belonged
to that portion-a very small one indeed-of
the Democratic party which has been inocu-
lated with the virus of Warmothism.
Beware of them!
Emerson Bentley, editor of the Atdkapas
Register has hoisted the name of our fellow
parishioner, Ebert CAN'T, as candidate for
Congress for the District. Mr.. Bentley has
made some changes, as well as MIR. CAN'T, his
favorite, in his politics, since we knew him IN
this town in 1868. He was at that time teach
ing one of our public colored schools, and edi-
ting a newspaper known as the Progress. He
was then rabid Radical Republican, and his
paper was the organ, in this Parish, of his
party. Its weekly issues teemed with arti-
cles of political nature, filed with appeals to
the preJudices and worst passions of the color
ed people. These insidiaus emanations of a
fanatical brain went far, very far, towards
preeipitating that unhappy conflict between
the whites and colored people in this Parish
in the fall of 1868, which, but for the counsel
and action of cool headed, humane and mod
crate men among the whites, would have re-
suited much more disastrously than it did.
Emerson Bently, though young, had quite
controlling position among the colored people
of this Parish. He might, if he had desired,
have prevented any outbreak.
When the trouble which he had been SO in
strumental in bringing about came, the carpet
bag leader did just as the colored people OF this
Parish had been warned such men would do
III the event of trouble-he fled-deserted his
post, his friends-and ingloriously fled from
the scene of action and danger. Since then he
has been in the Legislature as Representa-
tive from St. Mary. No doubt he has filled his
pockets well; he has been in the Warmoth
ring all along; he is still within that magic
circle No wonder that he should have fellow
feeling for CUR fellow parishioner. Inthose days
of trouble he was what9 He was not an
avowed radical; at later period, few
months since he became Grant Republican,
for he attended meeting of members of that
party held at our sister town, Washington,
which adopted resolutions endorsing both
Grant and Warmoth. Then, short time after
wards-a very short time-he worked his way
with Warmoth to Cincinnati, and then and
there quit Grant and took to Greeley and to
Warmoth.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1872-08-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Point aux Loups Springs.

THE undersigned takes this
&ZM2A u mode of notifying the public
M ss sazl IN that he is now in readiness to
sEAzsEssz[ sEsessss receive all those whose pleas
ure it may be to seek the above
as place pleasure and recre-
alton, as we'll as those who may be impelled
from indisposition to have recourse to them
for the remedial agen cy of its waters. These
Springs are situated on the Bayou des Canes,
distant about 81 miles Southwest of the town
of 0pelousas. Among the numerous springs,
there to be found, may be had such as are
found abouuding with Sulphur and prepara-
tions Of Iron The springs are very abundant,
and in one instance three OF the streams form
large basin which affords magnificent bath
ing place. The waters of the said basin can
be entirely renewed every hour, circum-
stance which is certainly calculated to add
much to its purity. At the distance of some
five hundred yards from the principal bathing
place there is, besides this, another which Is
furnished with an abundant stream OF water,
the cOdness of which can almost be compared
to that of ice.
In announcing the opening of his Establish
ment, the undersigned does not pretend to offer
the same to the public as fashionable watering
place. where fine dressing may be exhibited
with the other general acC0mpanIments. his
object, on the contrary, is to offer to the
afflicted meaus through which shackled
constitution may be restored to health. The
remedial agency Of these waters in the relief
of Dyspepsia and in the permanent cure Of
cutaneous eruptions, from past experience,
now stands uncontradicted.
The establishment consists of comfortable
dwellings, with all the necessary furniture
which may be required at such place. and the
table will be always amply furnished with
whatever edibles may seem best to suit the
tastes of visitors. An excellent pasture in
which horses may be kept with safety, will
be at the disposition of such as may desire it,
as well as corn, fodder, &C..
The charges of the undersigned will be mod
crate, and he feels satisfied that his visitors will
not only be satisfied with the accommodations
which they may receive, but that they will be
also equally contented with the degree OF
health which they may obtain from the
healthful use of the waters Of the different
Springs.
ANTOINE CART.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1872-08-03
DOUBTING AND SANGUINE.

The New York World and the New
York Tribune present an interesting
contrast in their comments on the Bal
timore nomination of Mr.. Greeley, inn
mediately upon the announcement OF
that event.
The World proceeds upon the theory
that the hesitatiDg or anti Greeley
Democrats hold the balance of the pow
er, and concludes:
Now that Mr.. Greeley has received
the regular Democratic nomination,
everything depends upon his receiving G
full Democratic vote; a result which
cannot be accomplished by abuse and
imputatien of improper motives, but
only by kind and courteous appeals to
the good sense and magnanimity OF
hesitating Democrats. Now that the
nomination has been made, the great
object is to secure Democratic har-
mnoy and unanimity: a result which
cannot be accomplished dy treating
Mr.. GreeIey's Democratic opponents
as if they had broken their relations
with the Democratic party.
The Tribune virtually comedies that
| by the action of the baltimore Conven-
| tion the Democracy swallowed mp the
Liberal Republican support of the Gin
cinnati ticket, extricated itself from
dross and dead weight, and identified
itself with broad, and simple, and
righteous creed that is synonymous
with glory and victory. Says the
Tribune:
Already the campaign is q victory
The Democratic party has gained a tri-
unlph over itself which is worth more
than any material advantages which
lean ever be reaped at the polls. The
blind guides of The past have been cast
aside. The honest ineorruptible mas
ses Of tie great historical party have
taken into their own hands the work
of their own rehabilitation With no
less nagnanimity than sagacity, they
have burst away from the thraldom O
old traditions and Worn-out prejudices
and while sacrificing no essential prln-
/ cipfes, they have planted themselves
upon q platform of liberty and reform
wide enough to embrace all honest and
! patriotic men, and progressive enongI
i GO secure the future. No broader OF
simpler creed was ever promulgated.
Liberty, honesty and peace, againsi
alization. corruption and perpet-
/ ual var. To fail with such cause
would be glory and gain. 70 succeed
/ with il will be the greatest political
victory ever achieved for the canse 3
d good government, and the creates
i moral victory ever gained for the cause
1 Of peace and good will among men.
IN, %. PicGyune.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1872-08-03
Mere straTs and ssPredicsfons.''

sOne of the prominent headlights of the
Bourbon party declares that the Democratic
State Convention had to nominate ticket IN
June in order to prevent Governor Warmoth
from obtaining the nomination IN August.
The same great operating cause that threat
ened to convert the convention in favor OF
WormotIa. ia still at work and will convert the
people to the support Of Warmoth next fall
N. ~ Repstbiicaa of Jssly l7ds 1871
Wa sise tG~ above extract as one of the
many eyidaaee. that exist that those who
are tho apsipe movers in the calling OF
the "Libesalr Convention in New Orleans,
ON the 5th Of August inst, are intent ON one
thing:-the pl&ciug Of Warmoth at the head OF
the State ticket there to be put in nomination.
The evidences Of the correctness OF this aceu-
satien, heretofore made BY us, as well as by
many others Of our confreres, are daily multi
plying before the people.
Sometimes an effort--a feeble one to be sure
lis made by the Republican, and other papers
and parties devoted to Warmoth and his policy
to disprove this charge. But after, IN the
columns of the same issue Of the paper con-
taining such efforts, may be found irrefragabie
proof of the contrary. For instance, in the
issue of July II win be found q correspondence
n between d. B. Penn, President of the Liberal
I Executive Committee, and Gov. Warmoth,
brought about for the purpose Of esalightesaisg
J. ID. Walton, and through him, many wheAe
minds have been disturbed by the runiors
aaoat that the Liberal party movement has
been gotten up in the interest of the Governor
Mr. Penn sent Mr. Waltons letter of inquiry
% 20 the truth Of these rumors, to Gov. War
moth, in order that he himself, By his answer,
might at once demonstrate to the country at
large that there was no truth In them. Does
the Governcrlin his letter OF response do this 4
Raadit and you shall Judge for yourselves. He
Of course has the good sense TO appear modest,
I and to disclaiEn any desire or attempt to CON
trol the Liberal movement; but he does not
deny that the Liberal movement, as he terms
Il it, is favorable to his reelection On the con-
trary, he seems to intimate that his name win
II be before tho Convention on the 5th Of August
and actually tenders himself to it as d candt
date for something. He says 81 would there
fore say to you that my name and services arr
81 entirely at the disposal of the party, for any
purpose, or In any manner that may seem wist
and iudicious to the convention of its repre-
ssntatiyes.s It is idle for the Liberals am
longer to deny that ii. G. Warmoth is th'
choice of many who will he In the Convention
for the next Governor Of Louisiana. It y no
aaly since the organization Of the party siidel
that name, shat "so-caIledv Democrats hav'
been going over 30 Warmoth. The work q
converting Democrats to the faith OF War
q M0thisra ar GARNET -bagism was begun befofs
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1872-08-03
GeR.- ESeauregara oll the PoFiff-
caE SftssatioFa.


We make the following extract from an ar
ticle In the NJ. @. Picayune, under the above
heading, and commend it 20 some of War
moths admirers in this Parish.
awe have too much respect for Gen. Beau
regard, and gratitude fer his services to the
country, to critieIse I'M an unfriendly manner
a EXPRESSION Of opinion which he probably
did not write for publication. Bat a. # has
rot into print, with Or without bis knowledge
withhold an expression of regret felt BY many
of the Generals true friends that he should
be found commencing man whom he has
eard Ilas said that Ii Warmeth was reelected
Governor Of Louisiana b November next he
would at once prepare to abandon his home
ID this place and establish himself elsewhere,
I'd live inn What has occurred since that ut
terances was made to GeH. Beauregard TO
change his opinion of Gov. Warmoth, and 90
be not only willing TO tolerate him for as
transparent ticket as was ever planned and
executed BY that unscTupulous man r
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1872-08-03
THE OPELOUSAS COURIER.
PUBLISHED ON SATURDAY
vEH By
LENNCE SAND d Il

CoNDITIo oNs:
Subscription Three Dollars per year' pay
able inrartabiy in advance. e. ~.
Adresttstng-F Cen.s gga Gents Gents for each I
subsequent I @ insertion. Eight lines or less
0oIIs All advertisements sent in for publication
will he inserted in English and French tunless
otherwise orderedl until til.sp the paohsnef % snail
candidates to public favors will pay Fifteen
Dollars each, in advance, If they wish to bs
announced. -
Obituary Notices, Cards of Thanks, &C., to
he paid for as advertisements.
Personal cards, when admissible, to be
charged at the rate Of twenty cents per line,
in advance, .s - s-"