davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-11
THE
CAN NADIA
SOUTHERN
RAILWAY COMPANY
Are now Offering through the undersigned the
REMAINING IS, 100000
OF THEIR
First Mortgage Sinking Fund 30 Years
Z PER CENT. GOLD BONDS
so AND ACCRUED INTEREST.
First Mortgage Sinking Fund 30 Years
so AND ACCRUED INTEREST.

The Road runs from Buffalo to the Detroit River,
Meeting there with the Chicago and Canada Southern
heng built to Chicaso and will thereby form the
SHORTEST TRUNK LINE BETWEEN BUFFALO
AND CHICAGO. or, IN other words. VIII be the
SHORTEST LINK IN TIRE GRRAT LINE OF
TRAFFIC BETWEEN THE EAST AND WEST,
connecting the GREAT SYSTEM or Ran WAYS
which dlverges from Buffalo, Toledo and Chicago
branch also from st. Thomas TO ST. Clair where
It forms connections with the various roads leading into
the lumber and mineral regions of Michigan.
THE MAIN LINE from Buffalo to tho Detroit River
Is 229 miles long The branch from ST. Thomas 10 ST.
Clair is 6l miles, and through the great Canada %
region.
OF the enaro line 600 mics) TgO hundred and toeay
miles graded bidged aad ready for He supersruc-
ture The remaining 70 miles are under contract to he
ready for the superstructure carry in tiIe summer.
OF te 100000 ties required 100000 and and the
remainder are coming in daily.
SIX THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED TUNS Of rails
delivered and paid FOR and the balance contracted
he delivered early in the summer those the main line
being STEEL, all so lbs to the yard
An the materials for the stations and part OF the
equipment are purchased
IRA CKLAFLNG will he begun as soon as the frost Is
out of the ground.
The entire line will be ready for business
Dec 81 1872.
THE ROAD Is being built by the most experienced
railroad men in the country, who confident Of a
profitable business it from the day Of its opening.
THE ReAD will be
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-11
CITY OF RCES TER
MAYORS OFFICE, May e, 1877.
SEWER ASSESSMENT.

All persons against whom Sewer Assessments have
been made, upon estates at which they were not the
owners The 18th dav of April. 1872 are requested
forthwith, To give notice at the Mayors OhCe. city
Hail. that the same may be re-asscssei against the per
SONS who were the owners on that day.
All persons claiming abatement OF sewer assessments,
In whole or In part requested forthwith to give
lice thereof at the Mayors Office. with their reasons
therefor.
All persons who desire to have their sewer assessments
appOrOned, to be pail in five annual payments with
their annual tax the law provides requested
make application therefor forthwith
All persons who have heretofore paid to The city anv
sums for entering the sewers drains of the city are
requested TO give notice Of the amount paid, that the
same may he nbated from their assessment
The Mayors Office will he omen from A. NJ to ! p NJ
and from until NJ, to receive all such communlca-
tiOnS
NOTICE
is also hereby given that the Sewer Assessment Bills
are ready for payment the office the Treasurer and
Collector. GEORGE f. VERY
myI df Mayor
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-11
Hol FOR THE vINEYAR d

CHARLES F, ALLEN leaves this day for the Vine
yard, where he VIII hold himself in readiness tc wait
upon his Worcester friends and others who may desire
to purchase land in this rapidly increasing and popular
Summer Resort. Having for sale of the NEST beau
tiru sites overlooking Vineyard Haven, Vineyard Har
Dor, and the Sound, In COTTAGE LOTS OF Tracts from
to 10 Acres, at such prices will insure profitable
investment.
All communications addressed to c. F. ALLEN, Oak
Bluffs, Vineyard Grove, Or j. W. X. WING New Bed
ford, Will reoeive prompt attention. da my23
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
~ The partnership heretofore existing under the firm
name of JOSEPH CHASE ~ Co.. is dissolved by mutual
consent All accounts will he settled the Old stand
and patrons are requested to be prompt in settling old
accounts. JOSEPH CHASE,
Worcester, May 6, ls72.
NEW PARTNERsHTP.
The subscribers have formed eOparnershp under the
1m y OF JOSEPH CHAsR & Co. for the transaction
o. general grocery business at the old stand No. 3T5
Main street. JOSEPH CHASE
Worcester, May 6ls72. DIT "a
nISSOLUTION.- r The Special Copartner-
- ship heretofore existing between the subscribers,
day dissolved by mutual consent An claims for or
against the late firm will be settled by Il. b. CRANE
May lst, 1874. WILLIAM S. PERRY.
The undersigned have this day formed a eoparnershlp
under the firm name of Il. b, CGANE a CO., for the
purpose OF carrying on inc lulOcr BUSINESS as success
ors to the late firm of T. b. Crane; ard will continue
the same at the Of Southbrdge and Madison sts
old stand +. y. CRANE.
WILLIAM =. FERRY, JR
Worcester, May lst, 1872. DIFF my7
VNHE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore ex-
n listing under the firm name OF KNIGHT, GODDARD &
Co. is this day dissolved by mutual consent The affairs
Of the late firm VIII be settled at the office OF the
company c. B. KNIGHT
Skirts r GODDARD.
Worcester, May %, 1872
We. the undersigned having this day formed copart
nerslhp under the firm name Of GODDARD 81 Co, Will
continue business at the old stand Knight, Goddard
Co. SEXTUS +. GODDARD.
WM. +. GODDARD.
Having disposed Of my interest in the late firm of
kmght GODDARD Co. on account of impaired health.
to MIR. SeNtus +. Goddard desire TO return my thanks
to the ira e for the liberal patronage bestowed since
nave been IN business, and cordially recommend him
and hts associate in business TO the confidence and pa
Ionage OF my former patrons and the public generally
c. B. KNIGHT.
Worcester, May a. 1872, dim ni21
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
~ partnership existing between A, +. Prentice " F.
Prentice and Ira w Jones' and doing business under the
~ m name OF A. j. PRENTICE d Co was dissolved May
23, lSI2, by the death OF Ira W. JOes The business
Will Ne continued Mt the same place by A. +. Prentice
and Vernon +. Prentice, under the firm Of A. +.
PRkSTIoE Co., who VIII settle all accounts OF the
late firm. A. f. PRENTICE q co.
Worcester, Mass, June I, 1872, div Jos
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-25
renovated. and now presents a handsome ap-

renovated, and now presents handsome ap-
pearance. An adjacent building has been re-
paired, which furnishes capital rooms for
number of guests. Besides, there are eight or
ten cottages for families, and new building
has been constructed, one hundred and eighty
feet long, appropriated for ballroom, billiard
room, offices, &C. The various buildings form
three sides of a square, while the springs are
accessible from the open space. The grounds
have been graded, and the enclosure embraces
forty acres of land. Mr.. Hewitt has expended
S45, 900 in the purchase and repair of this
property, and has provided accommodations
unexcelled by any watering-place in the South.
The present buildings will furnish six hun
dred guests with ample room, while the invalid
can obtain perfect quiet or the pleasure-seeker
secure the delights of an elegant summer re-
treat. Besides the advantages already enumer-
ated, Mr.. Hewitt has made arrangements with
nearly all the Southern railroads from Texas to
Virginia, by which persons from all sections
can visit the Springs and return home for
single fare
The medicinal virtues of these waters are
well known and highly appreciated. Within
an area of less than two acres there are up
wards of fifty distinct springs, having separate
characteristics, and many of them so widely
different that the visitor can obtain an appro-
pirate remedy for an endless variety Of diseases.
Sulphur, chalybeate, magnesia, iron, alum, and
other varieties of water are within short dis
tance of each other, while the combinations of
the various properties are wonderful and un-
surpassed. A hale and hearty individual like
the writer gets tired of the mixing of drinks,
but one is duty bound to taste large number
of the springs as compliment to nature,
which has here furnishedso many varieties Of
healing balms for the afflicted.
The proprietor has incurred heavy response
bility and expense, and the recent announce
ment of his enterprise has probably operated
against him for the present season. People
generally make up their minds months before
starting as to where they intend to spend the
summer, and it is unfortunate that the opening
of this establishment was not known earlier to
the people who usually frequent summer re-
sorts. Several hundred guests, however, have
been enrolled upon the register already, but the
majority only came for few days. Forty or
fifty permanent visitors, mostly iDvalids, are
now here, while there are transient persons
every day. Next summer we predict crowd
for the season. j. A. ID.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-25
The Weather.

zSfnce our last issue we have had some dry
days, Days, much to the relief of farmers, who were
forced to commence operations against Gen.
Green. We have not heard of any great dam
age done in this County by the recent heavy
rains. Accounts from Georgia and Alabama
state that great damage has been done by the
rains there. The Memphis and Charleston and
the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroads were
greatly damaged! The crops were also much
damaged. It is estimated that in Alabama
alone the cotton crop was damaged A, ,o00b bales.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-25
Concert.

We understand that corps of amateurs
from Columbia, composed chiefly of ladies, are
thinking of giving musical concert at Ander-
SON at sn early day, for the benefit Of the South
Carolina Monument Association. The corps
embraces some of the finest musical talent in
theS.ate, and our people may expect rare
entertainment should they visit our town. The
object of the Association, as is we'll known, is
to erect monument to the Confederate dead
Of our State. A considerable sum Of money
has already been realized, and lot in the city
oe Columbia Cor the monument has been pur-
chased The! women Of that city have devoted
themselves to this selfimposed task with all
the noble and generous sympathies Of theirna.
tsire, and are deserving of our waru,est support
and encouragement. We hope the musical
corps viii come amongst us, and bespeak fol
them a cordial reception and q full house.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-25
CAroosA SPRINGS, Ga, July 16, 1872.

In beautiful and lovely vale, twenty-five
miles southeast of Chattanooga, and within
two miles of the railroad leading to Atlanta,
are located the celebrated Catoosa Springs,
noted for the great variety and curative prop
critics of their waters. We had read much
concerning the attractiveness of these Springs
as a resort for invalids and pleasure-seekers,
and curiosity prompted us to visit the locality
and judge for ourselves. Many years before
the war this was favorite watering-place for
Gcorgans, and thousands Aocked hither to re-
ceive the benefits of the water and enjoy the
pure air of this delightful region. The ravages
of war destroyed nothing, but the buildings
were occupied as hospitals by both armies, and
the springs became disordered from neglect and
want of attention. The former proprietors
lacking capital, we presume, the grounds and
buildings suffered greater neglect for the last
six or seven years, and everything wore di-
lapidated appearance. Matters were in this
condition when Mr. w. @. Hewitt, formerly of
the Globe Hotel in Augusta, purchased the
property last autumn, and proceeded to put
the Springs in proper order for the reception
of visitors The main hotel has been entirely
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-25

The GREENv1LLE AND COLUMBIA Rail-
ROAD BoNDHoLDERs' MEETING.-The Bond
holders in the Greenville and Columbia Rail-
road, were called to meet, Thursday, at No. 64
Wall Street, New York, but only two beside
the proprietor of the Office where the meeting
was held appeared. The trio held a.secret
meeting, and although five reporters waited in
an adjoining room for information, none was
given them. 1t is understood that the object
Of the movers in this conference is to take
some measures to secure the past interest on
the bonds, and guarantee that the the bonds si will
Carolina calpet-bag ring purchased the stock
of this road for S2OO,00O or thereabouts, run
the road short time, and then sold it out to
the South Carolina Railroad Company, at a
large profit, and that the old Bondholders are
likely to los, all they have invested. So says
the New York Herald
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-25
Rara Galiina.

Mr.. W. Turner, living eight miles from An
ierson, has hen that lays eggs Of a very
tlimpinutiye size. One hall: dozen of them were
brought 10 town. in parlor matchbox. They
reabont half the size of a partridge egg. On
one ofstheln is the letter S, doubtless standing
for small Said hen is about two years old, and
onghtito know better; but her owner says when
ihesleaSes her nest, she caekles most awfully,
eiasif by her caeksS she would save the State. "
If she does not reform, we have no doubt Mr..
.!r.,will ku kTux her, not for political opinion,
but because,she lays bad eggs. The eggs will
Be'exhibited at the Fair next fall, where Mr..
Turner expects to get premium .tor email.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-25

A New WAY TO RUN AN ELEcT1oN.-The
Wilmington IN. C.) Journal, of Saturday,
says:
company of United States troops entered the
upper end of Sampson County few days since,
with writs for the arrest of about 100 citizens
1t was also reported that one of the Royals,
who was taken to Raleigh some time since, on
the charge Of Ku Kluxing in that County, is
now at large and swearing promiscuously
against the citizens of Sampson.
These statements, we learn, come from gen.
tleman who left Clinton on Wednesday. We
do not vouch for the correctness of the infor
nation, but we have no reason to doubt it. If
it be true, our readers can very readily conjec-
ture why all these things have come about
Desperate cases require desperate remedies, and
we must expect every means to be resorted to,
in the different Counties of the State, to carry
the approaching election for the "party of
great moral ideas"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-25
The North Carolina Election.

To come off on the 1st Of August, is creating
the greatest interest. The President and ad-
ministration are making every effort to carry
the State for Republican Caldwell and his
party. It is alleged that money without stint
is being used by Grant and party to carry the
election. The republican party is doubtless
acting upon the saying of Philip of Macedon,
chat no fortress is impregnable through which
mule can enter with bag Of money" 1t
has wonderful inhuence-indeed it is said to
be the root of all evil. We sincerely trust it
may be the means of digging the political
graves of Grant, Caldwell and party. They
have not money enough to buy only few of
the hungry politicians of North Carolina, who,
if they can hide their veuality, may exertsome
influence; but if they are exposed, the people
of the old North State will say, get behind
me satans, for we will not be tempted.
The masses of the people of North Carolina,
and in fact, the masses of the people of the
States are not venal and corrupt. These sins
are chargeable to the politicians, and so soon
as party prejudice is removed, these men will
be hurled from place and power to suffer the
scorn and contempt due to so great venality.
The ill-gotten gains of corrupt politicians may
gild their fancy and fill their Golfers for a
while, but it will only be for short while
They will disappear as the mists of the morn
ing, or like Jonah's gourd, will wither and die
when the sun is risen upon them. The sword
of Damocles will continue to hang over them,
to warn them of the retribution that must come.
We have the greatest hope that the Demo
Gratis and Liberals will carry the election in
North Carolina by considerable majority.
Some of the ablest speakers of the whole conn
try are already stumping the State, and by the
day of election the people will be fully aroused
to their duty. The Rip Van Wrinkle State, as
she is some times called, is now fully awake to
lead the van for reform in the mighty contest.
If the Democrats and Reformers should un-
fortunately lose the State elections, they will
not despond but will gird on the armor of Gree
ley and Brown, to win for them in November.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-25
Liaon Hiah School.

An exhibition of this School came Off On last
Thursday and Friday nights. The exercises
consisted of dialogues, defamation and origi-
nal speeches, in all of which the actors evi-
denced talent and training. The original
speeches were full of thought, without diffuse-
ness of style or attempt at gaudy elocution
and highly creditable to their authors. The
one delivered by Mr.. Mitchell-subject, "Digni.
ty of Labor'-was highly appropriate, and
well delivered.
The Anderson Brass Band was present, add
ing much to the spirit and enjoyment of the
occasion. There was a large crowd present
all intent on seeing and hearing the exercises
reminding us of ante-war times, when John
sons Female University was at its acme, and
its anniversary occasions brought crowds to its
literary entertainments.
Mr.. Ligon is thorough and successful in.
structor of youth; and in moral department, and
as adiseiplinarian, is not surpassed by any.
In this connection, we take occasion to say
that too little regard is paid to the patronage
of our Academies or High Schools-schools
that are infinitely more important than the
Colleges of the country. To have and retain
competent teachers, these Schools must be lib,
orally patronized. The exhibition was sue
cess, and we look toward into years to come
TO the enjoyment of like occasions.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-25

A NOBLE BENEFACTIoN.-The Trustees OF
the Louisville Medical College, louisville,
Ky.) have created one of the most liberal ben
efactions ever conferred by apublic Institution.
They have instituted one Beneficiary Scholar
ship for each Congressional District in all OF
the States. BY this means very many poor
but deserving young men will be enabled to
obtain thorough medical education. Any
one wishing to take advantage Of this Benefac-
ton should write to DR.. E. S. Gaillard, Dean
of the Faculty of the Louisville Medical COL
lege, Louisville, KY, when he will receive a
college catalogue with full information in re-
gard to all that is necessary for him to do to
secure one of these Scholarships. With prop
Ell delicacy the names of those who have Sc
cured the Beneficiary Scholarships will be
known only to the Dean Of the Faculty.
In accordance with the old Hippocratic oath,
forbidding physicians to charge the families of
each other for services rendered, the Faculty of
this College will make no charge for teaching
sons of physicians, and as no physician charges
clergyman's family, the sons of clergymen
will receive the same privilege. The next COL
lege session begins October 1st, 1872. AS the
lecture fees charged for each student who has
not obtained Beneficiary Scholarship, amount
to S120, annually the public can appreciate
the extent of this benefaction.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-25

- Another one of the Lowery Gang has
been killed. There are now only two of the
gang left. Young Wishart, who killed Tom
Eowery, will get the reward of $500 dollars.
= It costs a lawyer ten dollars to laugh at a
Florida Judge, and the legal profession is gen.
orally being abandoned on the ground that it
does not want such luxuries
Samuel G. Ross a colored marshal of Ra-
leigh, N. c., at the Greeley and Brown meeting
there, was attacked by negro mob and killed,
because be was for Greeley.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-25
Tha churchman saws: "It is sa

- The churchman says: "1t is said that
there is no place on the globe where the Jews
are not residents, where the gospel is not
preached, and the gospel among them has Sc
cured many trophies. Of 10000 Jews residing
in London, 1000 are members of Christian
churches. Of $4,000 in Berlin, 2,4o0 are said
to be converted; in the university, three years
ago, % professors were Christian Jews. The
total number of Jews in Europe is reckoned at
Christian converts. In the Church of England
100 ministers are Jews by birth"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-25
Palmetto Orphan Home.
An EARNEST APPEAL TO THE CITIZENS OF
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Dear Friends and Countrymen-Having
been entrusted with the benevolent work of
providing Home for the Orphans, and other
equally unfortunate children in South Carolina,
we thus make an earnest appeal for help in
this great work.
The Palmetto Orphan Home was organized
last April, and is now progressing with encour-
aging prospects.
stitution and Bylaws which define the nature,
design and mode of operation of this Institu-
ton. It's direct management is to be by Lo-
cal Board consisting of nine persons, in the
city of Columbia, which Board is to be subject
to the direction of General Board consisting
of two persons from each county in the State,
which is to be called to meet annually in Co.
lumbia, at such time as the Local Board may
appoint.
In the choice of persons to act on these
Boards and of the officers of the Institution,
no partialitv is to be allowed on account OF the
religious s. (which persons belong; but all
appointments are to be made on the broad
principles of humanity and charity:
The Constitution does not limit the ages at
which the children shall be received; but
leaves that at the discretion of the Board, who
are to decide from the nature Of each case as
described in the application.
The Board are desirous of purchasing suita-
BILE and valuable property, now for sale at low
figures, for the location of the Home: We are,
therefore, confident that our appeal to the gen.
erous people of South Carolina will at once
bring many liberal donations and pledges to
effect the permanent establishment Of the Pal
m,etto Orphan Home, which will be the best
monument to the memory of our dead we
could nossihly rear in our State.
The Board have appointed Tilman R. Gaines
General Agent to organize Aid-committees and
to raise funds for the Home And the Board
will take pleasure in Acknowledging all
Columbia. Donations may be made in money,
provisions, clothing and anything that can be
made useful
All applications for entering children must
be made to the Board.
Address,
Columbia, S. G.
By order of the Board of Trustees,