davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-11
financial.
RANKING AND FINANCIAL!
THE 3 pr. ct LIST MORTGAGE
SINKING FUND LAND GRANT BONDS
OF TIE
financial.
ST. JOSEPH AZ DENVER CITY H. co.

in denominations Of $1,000 $500 and SlOO Coupon or
Registered, can be obtainei, to limited mount
only, from the undersigned, or through the principal
Banks and Bankers throughout the United States.
Tn safety and reliability of these onds is evidenced
In the continued and Increasing de ana for them by
prudent and careful investors who have invested in
them after most thorough and rigid examination Of
the security pledged for their payment both interest
and principal
THEY ARE SECUR n bya first and only mortgage
on the Con paRy'srai road (rhich alH soon cOaHec ne
Union Pacific Road at Fort Keaipey o,h he city Of ST
Joseph, No., already important railroad cater) upon
the franchises Of The upon tie Equipment and
SOd property Of erery description. upon The Land Grant
Of the Company granted 6y Special Aci Of Congress,
Gpprored JaIy 49, 1856 amounting TO 100000 acres,
S7hich has been officially certified the Company By the
Commissoi OF the General Lana Office his Official
report to Congress transmitted through the Secretary OF
the interior on Jan. TO- 1872.
The Bonds are issued only as they represent COM
pleed and quppei road all proceeds OF Bords hey md
this held by the Trustees in until The necessary
completion entities the Company to these procee $.
The Road is built first class in every particular and
has been so received and accepted by the Depart
ment of The Interior.
The Mortgage Decd of Trust prohibits the sale Of any
OF the Companys Lands less than four sd dollars
per acre payable to the Trustees aud applied TO the
payment of the Bones, through the operation Of the
Sinking Fund. The payment Of the Bonds before ma
turity Is not compulsory upon the holders.
The Bonds therefore secured by two classes prop
erty CONFINED IN ONE MORTGAGE, the value of either
largely exceeding the of which can be is
sued under the mortgage
1rustees-Farmers Loan and Trust Company of New
York
The Bonds have thirty years run, with both princ
pal aud interest payable in Gold The principal pay
able in New York, the interest, at eight IS p per
cent, payable in February August, either in New
York London, Frank ort-on.the Main, fl ee of tax.
Price. 97E and accrued interest in currency. The
Bonds receivable par and accrued interest in pay
ment for the Company's Land Sales. Maps circulars,
documents and full information furnished on applica.
ton.
The Bonds ofthis Company have always been received
with favor by investors and capitalists. have always
commanded ready market, and unhesitatingly
recommend them-beeving this loan will rank equally
wi that of the Eastern Division issues which are now
selling at premium above par.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-11
ITO Observation-Disclosures

L of the Supreme Judicial Court, to be begun and
holden Worcester, within and the County of Wor
cester. on The secon Tuesday Of April, 1872:
Respectfully shows Mary j. Nichols, OF the City and
County Worccst r, that she lawfully married
Waterman y. Nichols OF said Worcester at Charlton in
said county, the Sth day OF August, 1864; that after
wards they lived together as husband and wife in said
Charlton; that said Waterman b. Nichols obtained
divorce ON this petitioner at the October of This
Court ISL the ground Otdeserion that your petite
since been nhabitan OF this state and has
conducted herrelt a chase woman, and is proper per
TO he allowed to mary again. Wherefore she pTays
this Honorable Court for leave TO marry again.
MARY j. NICHOLS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-11
HARRIS n. KEABLES.


WORCESTER, S. Office the Clrrk OF the Supreme Jul
dcin Court. In Vacation. March I, a. ID. 1872
Ga the petition aforesaid ii is ordered, that .he petit
toner notify the said DOrcas s. to appear at the next
by adjournment, on the fourth Monday of April next,
Ord r. in the Worcester Daily spy NEWSPAPER print
IN Worcester in said county three week SUCCESSFULLY
the last publication to be thirty days at least before the
said fourth Monday Of Aprll also by serving her with
an at ested copy Of said Petition and this Order four
teen days. at least before said fourth Mon ay of April
that she may then and there, show cause why the
prayer of sad Petl ion should not be granted,
Attest; JOSEPH MASON, Clerk.
copy of the Petition and Order of Notice.
Attest; JOSEPH MASON Clerk.
ml9 dmh9ll&lS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-11
Lectures

BY the teachers Will be given the beginning of each
term, and pupils concerts show their progress will
given once month To all these, pupils and their
| friends will hive free access.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-05
PERSONAL.

Miss Carrie Sain edi6es the good people of
Kansas by acting 40 Adjutant-General ad interim
Count Karaly, the Austrian Envoy at Ber-
lin il 10 be raised 10 the rank OF ambassador and In re-
turn Germany will her Envoy at Vienna to the
same rank.
Mr.. Il. d. Jones, the Cincinnati sculptor, for
falling to come time in the completion OF the McPher
son been sued by the Grand Army or tho
Republic Committee for N9.l2o
Lady Georgiana Cathcart, who was married
in 1924 and was widowed years later by the death Of
her husband Sir George Cahcari tue battle OF Inker-
mann. died recently In England.
Gen. Lees birthday is January 10th, and the
occasion will be celebrated lexington, Va, by his
deliver memorial address as part OF the solemntes
President Theirs, it is sai1 had set his heart
on spending the Winter at the Palace OF the Eysee.
Paris but so far, has not been able 10 do as he
has pledged himself to reside wherever The Assembly
hOldsits sittngs.
NJ. Leon Say, the Project Of the Seine, is
Of the largest shareholders of the Journal DIES Deba
e=a ia complained that that journal undnly defends
him against charges OF negiectng the Paris streets
during the snowy weather
DIR. Wines, Secretary of the National Prison
Association has received commission President
Juarez aui horEng him 10 represent the Mexican Gov
ernment Il the International Pententiary Congress- OF
London and accompanied 10y earnest quest that no
viii accept tho appointment
The Rev. VIM. Taylor of England, who
preached so aceeptaoy in the Church CT the Pilgrims
Brooklyn last Summer has accepted cell 10 the pas
toratc Of the Church I'm tins city, lately
Gated by the Rev. j. r. Thompson, ID. D. His fine enl-
turc, genial Manners and great powers as preacher
make him great acquisition the Protestant ministry
Of America Is the second recent instance Of cler
gvmen Of distinction aDroad being called 10 pSst0rteH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-05
OBITUARY..

Gen. Craig W. Wadsworth, son of the SOL
der who fell In the Wilderness died at his home In Gen
eseo Oh New-Years day, In his Goth year The General
was since death Of his father the head OF one OF the
wealthest and best known families OF Western New
York, where IN the early times hls grandlaheI &
domain vaster than prineipality. Inc youhs man
served brilliantly during the war; and was WIN M
father jim the Wilderness not an hour DeIOro '"' '
shot struck him down.
Mr.. J. w. Gregory, aged 20, well known LOT
the past years various Reform movements doa on
Jan. OF paralysis He was native OF England ont hsn
lived in America IS or 10 years In early life Mr. G. WAS
skilled agriculturist During the early days OF Caitor
ma he established Gregory New York and California
Express" For many years he has been member OF Tue
Farmers Club Or late he has been an agent TOT tue M
reduction OF the Rame plant aud the castor bean IA the
south lie helped TO establish the Cosmopolitan CONFER
tmaeiy connected with the International worknnens
Association In this city.
Last year, which included the once great
tore Mires and Miaud In its neurology added
George Hudson toward its close. Mr.. Hudson, who was
in bis year when he died, first acquired notorey IN
connection railroads. and afterwnrd popularity
known 10 England the Railroad King" His spccn-
atiye abilities employed &c very opportune nne
Although George stephensons Rocket" was success
England had for 10 years turned that discovery 10
much account-while NorthEaste states had been
interested with railroads. When this disparity became
apparent England was prosperous capital was plenty
and the nointerference of the Government allowed The
activity SPECTATORS full play. The railroad mania set
ne invested n numerous projected lines Of railways and
inspired confidence by doing so to greater extent hsn
any one else and taking upon himself all sorts OF re
spSnsibilties He united argeness OF mind with Won
derul speculative courage and the people beeNed tbht
he was TO the financial ruler OF the great raoah er
ten which their sangune imagination pictured n tho
near future Money poured In freely at his cali and he
was able develop largely the railroad system OF t
north OF England and give great impulse 10 Ialroa
building Throughout the Kingdom. In 1915 when his
mower he had acquired colossal fortune sh
soon reaped generously the fruits of such success He
was elected az Member OF Parliament In Sunderland INA
isl5 and despite hs subsequent reyerses continued To
represent that city for Is years The richest men I'D E
gland subscribed 100000 tribute for bis servees+o
the public, aud when first elected for Sunderland a
special train sent 10 London with the news MI ths
good fortune brief duration In S the power OF
the railroad monarch began TO His later specul
tons had proved Improbable, and he was Oeset WIN
lawsuits arising from engagements which ne was hh-
allie 10 fulfill He sank at length into comparative
noverty and a few years ago his frends-and many
chung 10 him ~ the lsst-seeured MN an annuity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-05

Il kansas paper IUFIFVs HHusIHRIy HUW
Gen sherman failed conspIcuously ia law he sue
ceeded brilliantly In In the early Jay baw tng
days the General made slender livelihood la Calhoun
County, and once when he had prepared himself moss
deliberately, IL related that long lank lean genus
leaving his or tean before tho court as his co-
petifor The General summed up grandy. qnoung
freely FROM pile OF books placed carefully
before him. and citing the English common law 10 provo
his point. The "bullwhaekef" followed him, aud fidi.
Culed bis prpeedents aud secuted his books He said
IL was Insult 10 the court Ia read from the common
aw-of Eneian-i." and declared that II we eour
PEELED any OF that arstocratie Drish law, no
wanted the Every best Her Majesty hal, and noae OF
her common law" That enOugh the justiee's fase
was set and the General lost his u the lsss
be ever tried y kansss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-05

4 To aid pastors or communities IN organizing Cstbo-
lie Total Abstinence Societies wherever desired.
To interchange OF transfers between Sc'ic
ties la all parts OF the country,
All Societies and Unions that may be Organized prior
the ~ meeting viii be entitled TO represe ntaton
In almost every state the Societies numerous ana
are generally constituted alike In some states bow
ever they have system OF union, and are scarcely
OF each others existence They are thus dePyen
% the spirit OF emulation, and OF the mutual AID wheh
state Union would afford LAKE the unconnec'eu nnss
a chain. they only need joining together 10 become
great bond among members bond OF catholic Charity
OF Temperance and bcneyOlence. Ia order 10 ald the ~
reaching this rsult will eheeruily frnish copies 81
the Constitutions and documents used IN oar cssio
Unions.
The rules OF Unions avoid heavy exaetions on local
societies, aD designed only TO improve theD They
have been framed In great part by our clergy ana so
generally sanctioned by our prelates.
They prohibit political action on the pert or the hseoel
ations and rely for upon moral suaso the oOd
example and Christian lives OF members themselves,
rather than extraneous agencies. In this spirit have
worked under them. and In tie spirit We now sd-
throughout tbs country, earnestly
inviting them to participate In the peat benehts 81
Catholic Total Abstinence Unions.
We qnote, in conclusion from the recent address OF
the Right Rev. Dr. Bayley, Bishop OF Newark, New
yersey, before the state Union OF that state
Catholic Temperance organizations, the following SET
tence. namely:
STATE Organization OF your societies, as sleo Ma
ing nembership Of mutual aid and encourage
ment and directing public mind against TINS errat
evil"
Signed for State Catholic Total Abstinence Unions:
RIy JAS MCDgyIIr President District Columbia Union,
est Mathews Church, Washington.
REV j. A. o'HAR.. DID, President New-fofs hta'e
JAS. W. O'BRMS President New-Jersey Union, mo lo
Nassau-st.. New-Yorkl.
c. T. DKIscoII, President Connecticut Union, No sos
THos f. NooSAs President Rhode Island Union, tFleet-
- ST., Proyidenee).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-05


So long as the constitutional obligations remain and
the charges upon the canal revenues are unsausned
there is practical inhibition upon the Legislature
against reducing the canal tolls beyond certain limit as
we'll against diyertlng the revenues 70 any purpose
other than as specifically authorized.
The Canal Board did, two years since, with the con
clinng commerce Of the canals caused by the great
diversion OF trade to other routes and 10 great extent
below the prescribed by the tolsheet OF i;a Inc
Canal Board REGARDED this reduction as necessity aud
be legislature acquiesced In and assented TO lite action
The tolls we're then reduced 70 the lowest point when
the present charges upon the cana!s VII ln1iy of per
diverted SSsn sss Been restored 70 the canals.
the reduction IN the rate Of tolls The gross asnings
the canals for the past season OF navigation M
that State gaining peeuniary by the change IN the
thus made and i Is no, probable that return
to high tolls such as were when tnee wac es
ppaecaSie. The results Of the business OF the last
ca effect OF the dniDuton 81 the rate OF tolls has been
felt, show that the canals under proper
nav and discharge every claim upon them aud leave the
canals free from incaInbranee capable OF yeiag afse
payer and at the same time adding argoy TO the wealth
OF the State By the they attract to III boet
aud worthy class Of citizens and vast capital TO sc
compsh tbs result however the anu 70
and observed Ia their spirit.
A liberal or loose eonstruet.on-that which soYnd
authorize diversion Of tue earnings OF the canals 20
purposes not within the puTyew OF that Instrument may
and would be likely TO defeat the intention
of its frsmers Notwithstanding the increase OF tnnnage
the grOss amount Of tolls collected under the reduced
fosheet are less thaa they under the higher iaes
OF TOLL and before trade 30 seriously di,erru az
Il was immediately prior 20 the reduction ana We cnhol
eouut upon an Increase with any certainty. TO Insure
the pay debts charged upon the canal epel
ues nom the earnings " the canals taking the present
wear A. the standard for the of year. and this
Is far prudence OF wise ECONOMY VIII an,hor1e
M M estimate FOR tho fture the funds must Be Hdnh
istered h integrity and strict economy The economy
put have IL spes he well as the oeect VI
Expenditures. II Is mistake 10 suppose that Irse es
pehdtues asa ~ improved azviSat0I axa unnecessarily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-05

connected The latter be better secured BY wise
economy than by lavish aud sxtrav agant expenditure
OF Tho expenses Of collecting the oiis and OF
tbs sups rnendeuee cf the oans should he n they arc
good navigation the preservation OF the canals AND TIE
proper collection and payment into the treasury OF 'he
revenues
ORDINARY REPAIRs
within ordinary repairs may be included whatever n
necessary 70 the keeping the canals in good condition
The term ordinary repairs would not include cxpend
lures for enlargng the canal, building Few locks "a
BRIDGE Except 10 replace Old opes where necessity Tor
new existed the building OF reservoirs or feeders new
euiyers or others expenditures OF Ike character any
than IL would include payment for lands taken if
canal purposes 1t is respectfully suegested tha.,
least until the ability OF the canals with their presen,
earnings 10 pay the debt which both the tax payer and
creditor have the right TO require " fny tested te
appropriations under this head from the tois shon 20
confined % those objects which are clearly ordinny ~
pafssuch % are necessary to keep the canals IN sooa
nayigab order, they are now constructed anu "se
rkssxsr aEsSaaL yusp pEsr
Tie Czssl debs 10Th Of septenbef is'l.~aS an
Dsh 81 1876, zsdsr srtss see,sn s y,
Pis,t,ss a n ssds, srae = suoo s........ Isoo %
r,,., sIi sss $50
oe.,,.I ma Ana sent "a lsJl .,,...... s0aU26 20
r...,...u. q cana, an. genera, rs.a s.ss
sAuscEs ~ usEms SvsB 1871.
UsSer article 2, section l............-..* VI iysss
Under znheie 7, sssdoe u.................. U'"i
To,.i............................ .s3Oio,s@ %
Lea, o,,sdr.a on ,niins land andsf article
:. seeaos >, 70 pay interest ..."..'.'... SS"e
Ne, balance in esa. debt shining tund. .sl@t4s a
Bsascs m rshns fsns for genersiiapdSee' isS.'~ -
r,,,,,sl,a,. =. ,alss supd 3eoso IS
Teal general hnd debt, AFTER spslyius sinking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-05

This statement shows falling of IN the toll receipts
OF the last fiscal year compared with those OF 1870 OF
co. but included in the receipts for tolls IN 1870
(which has reference TO the fiscal year from Oct 1909,
TO Sept 80 $780, the collection Of t0s at the higher
rates then in force from and including September to the
close of navigation in 1862 IL being about
OF years collections which accounts for the or
tolls for 1870 over those received In 1871 There is gain
net receipts owing to the large decrease III the
cost Of aintaining and repairing the eanals, viz;
Decrease sfDendtntt roIoVs
Lea decrease In H+aee 20
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-06-06

4-rat"-pc'lcr -''riHE Cars on Nich. Nyllcgs
s.ai.s butL way bc.Vr," if. lgr.l ana Corr..
j d LANi,LNC., GanT Sugt.
Tuoe. II LIN1 Asst upt.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-06-06

special notices 20 cents per line coca Insertion.
advortissments payable quarterly In adyarce
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-07
NluNisiCeEt Premiums.

The publishers of COR Fireside Friend"
the new eight page, Illustrated, literary
and fireside weekly journal, published in
Chicago, evidently mean to secure for it,
speedily, a very large circulation. The
premiums they offer are, indeed, munifcent,
and the list is large and varied The first
grand premium is $4,000 in United States
currency. Five thousand premiums are
to be given to the subscribers for 1872:
and the lowest offered is worth in retail
the subscription price of the paper. Thus
while the paper is worth the subscription
price, an opportunity is presented of secur-
ing valuable premium, possibly one of
the most magnificent in the list. Every
subscriber participates in the distribu ion.
The publishers are Waters, .Eberts & Co.,
7S3 State Street, Chicago. Specimen
copies and premium lists sent free on
application.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-07
C. II. WEBSTER, Principal.
CARO- FALLS. March 1, 1872.

Editor Pilot: The following is the
average standing of the pupils in School
District No. ,, of the town of Cato, whose
standing for the month of February is so
or upward on scale of 100:
Gir1s-Hattic Burke, 90; Mary Murphy,
81: Mary Nancy, 90: Mary IEoloran, 90;
Bridget Nancy, IS: Margaret Ho!loran, S.;
Sarah Holloran, 9S; Ellen Murphy, 9S:
Hattie Holloran, 9S: Ellen Holloran, SIS:
Anna Nancy, 81; Maggie Laughlyn, So
Boys-Edmuni Burke, %, Richard
Burke, %. John Nancy, 90; Cornelius
Qnirk, %: Thomas Nancy, Sc: Tommie
Nancy 94; Patrick McCullcy, Of; Michael
Lanshlyn, 81: James Nancy, 9s; Frank
Hammond, 50; Johnnie Nancy, Of; Cor
nciius Holloran 90 Michael Nancy, 81;
George Murphy, IS.
The names of those perfect in attendance
during the month, are as follows:
GirIs-EIattie Burke, Mary Nancy,
Hattie IIolloran, Mamie Nancy, Mary
Murphy, Sarah Holloran, Ellen Murphy.
BoyS-James Nancy, Michael Nancy,
Cornelius Holloran, George Murphy.
L. EsTELLA NEWELL, Teacher.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-07
VEist6Aer-s m;IHaE.kee Monthly
Magazine.

The Iilwatkse Monthly Magazine which
domestic Us this month, formerly known as
Whittaker's Monthly is improved to IA great
extent upon the preceding numbers. The
change of name is consequence of the
change Of ownership. Charles Whitaker,
the former publisher, in his valedctory to
the public, says: eve have disposed Of
our interest in this magazine to Mr.. I. F.
Gilmore, and hereafter it will be entirely
conducted by him. Other du
ties have always prevented our taking as
active a part in the publication of our
monthly, as justice to it required, and we
resign it, knowing that your interest will
be in good hands" The leading article for
this month is illustrated with fourteen fine
engravings. The magazine is printed on
beautiful white paper, and is made up
almost entirely of original matter, contain
ing choice stories, poems, fun, fashions,
besides instructive articles for housekeep-
ers and others. The price of this magazine
i. sl.o0 per year. Address "Milwaukee
Monthly, Milwaukee, Wis"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-07
THE APPLETON & NEW LONDON RAIL.
WAY.
Correspondence Of the Pilot.

Correspondence Of the Pilot.
DUNDEE p. O., Feb. %.
Editor Pilot:-DEAR SIR: Thinking
a few items concerning the Appleton &
New Londen Railway might interest you
as the work progresses, | make COM
mencement, although | cannot give you
much news this time. The foreman in
the "big cut is working forty men, and is
pushing the work as fast as possible. Still,
many might think he was going slow
about fifteen feet day, eight feet deep.
The dirt is now hauled 1920 feet, and
dumped off at FIJI of twelve feet. There
is about $50 feet eight feet deep now left
in the cut, and it viii take, with good
weather, until the first of April.
Messrs. Blake and Trainer are working
about ffty-fvc men, and are doing all in
their power to push the work ahead. They
are west of this place, (Beach s), aud
three and half miles from kaukauna.
There are seventeen bridges to be built
is plenty of good timber on this line to
build them with. The grading is now done
(all but few rods) within two miles of
Beachs That will bring the iron horse
within II miles of Appleton. The Superin-
tendent says he is in hopes to have it done,
as far as grading is concerned, inside of
three weeks.
forgot to say that a good shanty has
Just been finished for Blake and Trainer 5
men, which can accommodate over one hun
dred.
In closing, should say that l believe
no railroad has been built with less cost
than this. Everything is under the eye of
the Superintendent. lie does not sit down
in his Office and order his work done. Mr..
Williams, the Surveyor, is a gentleman,
and thoroughly understands his business.
The raymaster's pleasant face aud tin
trunk is always welcome. Yours truly
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-03-07
Harvey County Map.

Harney's map of Manitowoc County is
now being delivered TO subscribers in the
order in which the county was canvasscd.
The map is beautifully embellished with
engravings OF some of the handsome private
residences of our citizens, and the rub-
10 buildings. The canpssser has endeav-
ored to be as Correct as possible; and, in
view of the fact that all the plates and
drawings were destroyed at the great Chi
cago fire of last October, the task accom-
plished by Mr.. Harvey has been an hereu-
sesa one. There are, howeyer. several tv-
biographical inaccuracies, wkich does not
reflect much credit on the printer. Take
the map as whole, however it supplies a
want long felt u our community.