davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-21

The Science or LIFE, or sEIF-P REsrRyA ALTON, a
Medical Treatise on the Cause and Cure al Fxsnst al
Vitality. Premature Decline in Man Nervous AMI Ply
steal Debility, HypOehOndria. Impotence snermatITT
Thma Seminal Weakness. and all ether diseases r
ing from the errors youth the in iseretonsfr
ceses mature years. This is indeed book far ever
man. Thousands have been taught by this work he
true way TO health and happiness 1t is the cheanest
ana best medical work published, and only ono
this class ills worth reading. l9Oth edition. revise
much enlarged Illustrated bound in beautiful French
clio II. Price 81 Sent by mail post paid recent of
price Address PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, No 4
Bulfnch st., Boston, Mass, DR.. W. H. PARKER. As
sistant Physician. NJ B-The authOrmay be consulted
on the above well all diseases requiring skill and
experience, deOplYr jas
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-21
The Lamp Of Life

The Living Man is Lamp. The Flame is Idfe. God
enkinded lambent. crOwning this so mysterious Lamp
with IT'S marvellous beauty The Oh of this Lamp more
over,to descend again to somewhat 10 yer regon,-is
Food. And as, in the Lamp, abundant Oil makes a
bright light, a deficient Oil makes u dun light so in
the human body, abundant Food makes abundant
health, and deficient Food makes deficient health And
as, in the Lamp, If the ok have need OF trimming the
Flame feeble AMI imperfect so also in the Rodv ~
the Digestive system, (Which receives and transforms
the Food rs the Wick receives and transforms the OIL
If this be not working Alright life is eb and mpercet
For Food without sound Digestion, is as Improbable as
Oh without sufficient Wick But how. then. shall we
trim the Wick Of this Human Lamp BY the use of Dr.
OotNeo flsch blt'ers' deop&wlw rio
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-21
Bos1oN
DAILY EVENING TRANSCRIPT,
WEEKLY TRANSCRIPT.

Inc fropTetors have great pleasure in announcing to
the public that owing to the great increase in business
they have just erected New Building at I50 wash
ingion street, and furnished it with NEW
DOUBLE SIX CYLINDER HIGHT
MING PRESS. FOUR -CYIENDER
FREss, NEW TYPE, and New Material.
throughout BY the aid of the New Six-CvIin1er tbo
are enabled to print the largest qaarto daily sheet in
America of sixyf0ur long columns double the sizc ~
the folio TRANSCRIPT. This mammoth paper
VIII be issued on Saturdays, and on other DAYS when
required by pressure Of or advertisements thus
enabling the propetors to give the latest tdings by tel
egraph from all parts OF the country and by cable from
Europe and all quarters of the globe
Each issue of the Quaro Sheet will contain between
Thirty and Forty Columns filed with the news
of the day, letters by pracsed writer's miscellaneous
selections and original articles designed to instruct as
well as entertain the community. 4 complete epitome
of passing included within its ample dimensions
the LATEST INTELLIGENCE being fnr
nished by the Agents of the Associated Press and
Special Correspondents the focal points of the Union
Four editions OF the TRANSCRIPT are issued
daily. The terms of the paper NINE DOL.
LARS per annum; 81 SO Tor six months
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-21
LATEST N1AFkErs,
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

INV YORK, Feb. 20.-MOney easy at 6 a per cent
Sterling dul at 1895 e 10Y. Gold duh and steady at
ll0a a. HOY. Loans a per fiat. Cleafings
S3ggyG,OO0 The treasury SELLS nj lion Tomorrow 1t
paid s33UO0O for redemption of bonds and interest to-
day. Governments dun aud steady. State bond, firm
Stocks strong with the chief activity in Union Pacific
Western Union Pacific. ST. Paul preferred Northwest
ern, ONO and Lake Shore. he atest ference
day between cash and regular stock. Union Pacific
transactions was . of one per cent This stock con
TIMES the leadn feature and great activity is looked
for IN IL within the next few days. 1t is Tumored so
says the Express that the ntcate in Union Pacific
locked up w the syndicate. Tor six months. 100000
shares, and that the German bank have put in 900
shares more. This would make S 900 OOJ Of stock IN
der he control OF the syndicate which would only
5OOO shares. or S5,OJO.OOO stock for daily de lvees
among brokers. OF this amount at least $1,000 900 are
held OF the market by parties VINO have tue Stock all
pad for. The latest runor is that Vanderbilt has an
interest of IS 900 shares i'll the pool
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-21
Save the Chi,hron,

~ o. hsm suffer. lineer, and die because of
reaIt5ViHts me only known remedy for these most
'l dangerous Of all worms IN children or
alulta Is DR. GOULD 5 p WORN SYRUP. Purely veg
et,,He sure peatn 70 All worms valuable cattartc
and Dehenelai 10 heaith Warranted Price reduced 10
50 cts per bottle. GEO G. G00DwIN s. 70 ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-21

WE NOTICED in one of our exchanges this week the
statement Of Dea. John Hodgkins of South Jefferson
Me- whose sou was cured o. incpient consumption by
the use OF Jotason's AnodyRe Linimeat We refer to
this at tn time tending to corro6orfe the statement
we made last week in relation to this Liniment as an
piled to consumption.
If Congress had employed much scientific skill in
the arrangement OF lis Demonstration Policy" at the
close, as the War Department did in the beginning of the
war, in arranging for the manufacture of what was
called She1daaS Cardlry Cond ton PoWds for the use
of the Cavalry horses, doubt the Union would have
been restored ong ago.-Erchange. deop&wIw flo
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-21

J. P. fall s Co. will sell household furniture at
auction at their salesrooms this forenoon at ten
O'Clock, and in the afternoon at two O'Clock
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-21

MASS MEErING.-ln accordance with the PUBLISH
ed call, the coored citizens met in mass meeting Mt
Temperance hall, Foster street, Monday. evening"
the object being to take part in the general express
sion Of the thanka Of the colored race to Hon
Charles Sumner for his course concerning the civil
rights bill. The hall was well filed, and the andi.
ence contained many ladies. Mr.. Isaac Mason was
chosen chairman, and Mr.. w. Is. Steiner acted as
secretary. On motion of Rev. j. Ii. Madison, a
committee on resolutions was appointed, consisting
of the following named gentlemen: Rev. }. Ii. Mad.
ison, and Messrs W. b. Steiner, G. w. Beulah, c.
Scott and d. Hemenway. They reported the fol-
lowing, which were unanimously adopted,
Whereas, gratitude to benelactors Is a claim OF
nature recognized in all ages and in all lands and
Is especially due to such as have rendered great
and iasting blessings 10 their country aud mankind
Dy arduous labors, patient self-denia, and con-
shnt moral courage,in the face of power, reproach
and peril therefore,
Resolved, that, as with one heart, we earnestly
.enuer 10 the honorable Charles Sumner our
sTa.eiul acknowledgement of his signal and mani
loiu services as statesman and philanthropist,
rendered by wisdom, courage and consistency
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-21

BEAUTYs BEST AuXiLIARY.-Ask the belle of the sea
son what appointment Of her toiet-tabe holds the
highest place in her esteem, and she will reply, without
a moments reflection, HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM
Nothing she is thoroughly aware contributes so power
fully to enhance her charms and her irresistible
as that most delightful and healthy auxiliary 81 Beauty
by using it ladies' enabled long after they have
passed. the meridian Of life, to preserve the youthful
bloom and purity of their complexjons and where Ma
ture has denied that superative attraction the Balm
fully eompensates for her deficiencies.
ZIG wt&deop3t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-21

John Cotton, of Springfield, the Irish poet, has
arrived in town.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-21
Chicago, DanyTIe and Vincennes First
Mortgage Bonds.
ISSUE ONLY s1s,5oO PER MILE.
THE LINE COMPLETED AND IN Sue
CESSFUL OPERATION!

The Leading Points in relation to these Bonds are as
follows:
lst The Stockholders have built irsi-elass road.
ana equipped it in frstcass manner Hqialy rh their
oTR money.
3D. They have built their road through one of the
richest portions of the state where all the old roads into
Chicago are earning $4,000 per mile per annum
and are paying large and regular dividends
3D. They have built the shortest road TO the ceIc
orated Block Coal Mines whose products have large
and increasing market in Chicago in the manufacture
Of iron, as well as for domestic uses
Attn. The road is done, well equipped and earning
money and no argument is required, as in most new
enterprises to show that the company build it,
5h The portion OF the road opened for business last
year earned more than typr cet ADORE its interest
liabilities
9Th. The amount of the mortgage is very moderate
being only about sls,5OO per mile
18th. While Railroad Bonds may be plenty those upon
finished lines, certain to pay and for so small an
amount are seldom in the market
Sih. That the amount remaining unsol1 is only
slOlSOOO parties who them should make lmmedi-
ate application
The Bonds for $1,000 each have 40 years to run.
and bear interest at the rate OF cent per annum
payable on the first of April and October boh principal
and interest being payable in gold in New York
We do not hesitate to recommend these Bonds as UNI
- " ' VIVA i'0"N VI '1iV uiiSSl
tanties OF projected enterprises, and the prompt pay
e Vi tie interest," ana the hna payment of the prn-
cipa are as certain as any future financial event can
well be.
run PARTICULARS furnished on application in person or
mail, to
NJess,s R;c. xy,,.,u,. T. v,,,,-
BANKERS. Worcester Mass or TO
W. b. SHATTUCK & CO., BANKERS
ial6 de0p&weow3m
=----------- -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-21

SWEDISH MOVEMENT cuREl

SWEDISH MOVEMENT CUREi
For Chronic Diseases Is the best known for the
treatment OF Paralysis Lateral curvature OF the SPINE
Enlarged or Torpid Liver, Dyspepsia, Constipation. or
DarrhGa Bad Circulation, and the Diseases OF Women.
Medical Electricity for Nervous Diseases.
Suitable nee icinal remedies when required
Hours for Ladies. tol2
HOuis for Gentlemen TO Il.
ONCE corner OF Chestnut and Pleasant sts.
THIS LETTER.
WORCESTER. Jan 80, ~,
DR. W A. KNIGHT-Dcar Sir: This il to certify. thai
had for many months Vertigo, and confusion OF mind
much that | unable 70 figure or attend 10
busnesssoreness spine at neck and lower mart OF
back, and alternate Constipation and Darrma; thanks
treatment, these symptoms have all dlsapppared
| am now able to concentrate my mind on business with
out any OF The bad consequences named, and wnuli
earnestly recommend our business o are troubled
with brain tag threatened paralysis to place them
selves under your treatment. Very truly yours,
&c dlm' OTIS WARREN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-21

NEW YORK. Feb 20.-CoJlon nc lower, with brisk
export demand; sales 1899 bales; middng uplands 5
Flour unchanged; sales 5000 bbls; state So 10 a 75O
ONO $3.50 "a I65; western s6l0 20 S7S5; southern ST "a
90O. Wheat-better export and Inquiry; sales IA 600
bush; No snnnS Isl "a 6l No 81 So "a 90; winter
red western 81 65 az 1853 Corn lower and in limited
export demad sales $1,000 bush; new mixed western
In "a lie. oats lower; sales 5000 bush; white Ohio
D % o5e. Beefquiet Pork dun and heavy; new mess
Butter quiet, at II "a SIC. Whiskey rmer western free
~ a. 92hc. Rice in moderate request at a sac Sugar
quiet; MuscOvadO a exc; renning a csc Coffee
nominal; Rio 10 a. u nc. MOasscs easier; New Or
leans al % "a &C Spirits turpentine STEADY at &! "a SSc
rosn m dt 81 10 a. 4,l5 strained Petroleum in fair
BIS ' " 90 "
CHICAGO, Feb 2O.-Flour active and higher; family
SlJo a 80. Wheat firm ana in fair demand: No 2
spring Sl26; MOB do Sill a Liz rejected SLUG "a
LOi. Corn quiet and unchanged at &c. Oals guiet
and finn; No ,, 329s a. By, seller March 32Nc rive
quiet and unchanSed n 2, X "a 74c for car lots i4c
strictly fresh sold at OIL regular 597c Pork firm and in
tar demand Sl2,50 Lard steady at SSSI4 a $50 AZ
ewt Bulk meats stealter Live hogs in lair demand NJ
sf5 q So DE sed hogs Sigh y advaUced-saes IS 0j
&c DO Iiece pts-j0JO bbs On" 5000 bush heat as 600
bush corn. S0O bush oats, 800 bush rye 1000 bush bar
ley, 10000 hogs. Shpm nts-30U bbis dour 1000 bush
wheat 1900 bush CON- 5000 bush oats 1000 bush bar
ley, 1000 hogs.
CINcINNATI Feb. 2O-Pork dull and firm at sl84
Lar Iui and hrm-9 a 9ylc Bulk dull ard iirm;
shoulders a jac, sides SIC; sales 900 lbs shoulders
ut sc seller March. Bacon dun and dropping and none
offering shoulders 6sc sides u, a "a Live hogs I'M
Ew ELEANs, Feb. 2O.-COton act We and firm; mid
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-21

H"re'Eh HAiArKeAss--tbV Atlantic Cable.l
LONDON Feb. 2O-ConsOls closed at S2S for both o. S
Ortes $50. - '' go ; WI
At Frankfort, Feb, 2O.-U. $. sos, 1852, 95H.
LIVERPOOL, Feb 20.-COttcn closed steluv: middlipr
uPhds Lad; co orleans, llAd; sales 5UO0 bales Of
winch 1,UOO were for export AMI speculate IN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-21

JAMAICA rLAINs.-rhe new name for a dose of Will
liams' Jamaica Ginger.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-21
s9efu advertisements.

DIV GROIN WE'LL
vice and folly trambed at his eye and gooi things
lay safe beneath his mighty shadow"
CO SEE "oLD NoLL," at
MUSIC HALL, TONIGHT.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-21
Lea s. Perrins, sauce.

Lea d PERKINS, sauce,
pronounced by conn0isseurs THE ONLY GOOD
SAUCE"
1t improves appetite and digestion. and It is unrvaed
for its flavor We are directed by 5iessrs. LEA PER-
Rms TO prosecute all parties making vending
ierleits. JOHN nUNCAN'S SONS. Agents.
anl2 deOp6m New York.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-21

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
subscriber has been duly appointed Administrators
Of the Estate Of LEWIS W. PR UrY, late Of spencer.
IN the county OF Worcester, deceased, iniestate,
ana has taken upon herself that trust by giving
bond rs the law directs All persons having demands
upon the estate Of said deceased required to exhibit
the ame and all persons indebted estate are called
upon to make payment to MARY b. PROIT'TY
Spencer Feb 20 1872 d3s y fSi
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-21
DIR. C.. Il. HARDWOOD,
DENTIST,
p Pearl opposite the Post Office.
NJ d3Jn

Five Per Cent. per AnnuIn
allowed for Money on cal. f. A. G0ODNOW,
au5 dtf First National Bank.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-28
CHARITY.
"The Poor You Always Have With
You"

"The Poor You Always Have With
You"
Considering the number Of her inhabi-
tants, Nashville has comparatively few
poor peope-that is people so poor that
they lack the necessaries of life. To be
sure, in common with her sister cities, she
suffers periodically, from instalments of
dead-beats and professional beggars who
come in from other points, but our experi-
enced police officers generally detect these
upon their first appearance in the city, and
they are usually seat on their way, having
been but little benefited by their visit.
Charity patients are provided for at st.
Vincent's Hospital, by the city, in cases
where the patient is a resident Of the city,
aud is really worthy of the asked-for assist
ance, but such care is exercised by the city
authorities in determining upon the claims
of applicants, that the expense incurred in
this direction is but slight, being no more
than is absolutely required by the dictates
of humanity. In order for any one to be
admitted to the County Poorhonse, tbs ap-
plcant must establish the fact that he has
been q resident Of the county for the six
months previous.
Most of our city churches have commit
tees whose duty it is to look after the desti-
tute and needy, and those committees have
done agreat deal Of good, relieving many
cases OF destitution.
As Is the case In all large cities, the city
authorities are sometimes asked for assist
auce By those who are not at all In need of
it, but in the majority of cases of this kind,
those making the application are not able to
endure the severe cross examination to which
they are subjected. City Treasurer Nelson,
tells of one applicant of this characters
woman, who was known to live outside the
corporation, and who had two strong, hearty
girls and son at work for the support of
the family, in addition to the money earned
by the old lady herself. Making her ap-
pearsncs in the Mayors Office one day with
a pitiful tale of sickness, suffering and sor-
row, she was asked where she lived, but
not wishing to tell that she lived outside of
the city limits, she replied that she did not
know the street or number. She was then
asked if she did not have two girls and
son big enough to work. She inquired,
"Who the divil's been tillin' tales about
me?" houncing out of the Office without
waiting for an answer. She never came
haoE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-28
Happily Welded.

Tuesday afternoon last, Mr.. John VIII
son Brown Of the Gallatin Examiner, was
united In marriage with Miss Minnie Ida
Foster, of Sumner county.
Only the family relatives snd more init
mate friends of the party were present at
the ceremony, which was performed at the
residence Of the brides father, by the Rev.
Mr.. Greene. The attendants, Miss Katie
Vertress and Mr.. Estelle Williamson, Miss
Bobbie Gray and Mr.. William Schell &C.
companied the bride and groom to the resi-
dence of Colonel Thomas Boyers, in Gala
tin, where a large number Of friends
assembled to enjoy the reception
so gracefully rendered the happy
pair, who were made the recipients of most
sincere congratulations. The pleasant par
lors, brightly lighted, presented most
cheerful scene, for the beauty, wit and elite
of the city were there, every one enjoying
the evening most well. Col. Boyers and
his estimable lady, mother of the groom,
we're most constant in their kindness to all,
displaying sincere interest for the enjoy
ment of the guests, and giving by their
pleasant politeness an ease and grace ever
the most charming features Of such occa-
sions. The supper was neatly spread, setting
forth all that could be elegant in taste and
sumptuous in quality, to say nothing of the
over abundance of its varied quantity, and
the unanimous sentiment Of the company
is that mistress of fsirer table, hath not
history or fable
The evening was interspersed with wit,
mirth and music, and the morn-stsr bad
besmed its ray of light and beauty ere the
throng Of joyous ones dispersed, each wish
ing that happiness to the newly welded
ones, which must ever result from the re-
alization of true. affections. Years
ago a face OF girlish
beauty smiled on him of whom we speak,
and its magic power stamped on his boy
hoods soul sweet ideal of love. Now it is
bis to claim that one as his bride and in the
glad realities of his hope, feel all the joys
which purity and love can claim of life.
The press fraternity of this State will be
pleased to learn that their old friend has
been made happy in the possession of a
beautiful and accomplished wife whose
winsome grace will be but the stronger in.
spiration to bis pen.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-28

: Hush Money-Nurse's wages.

- Hush Money-Nurse's wages.
- Generally Speaking-Women.
- The "Pyramid" Is new square dance.
= An English womanis running for Par
lament.
A sweet maiden was lately ground up
In an Iowa sorghum mill.
A Cincinnati lady has challenged ner
rival to mortal combat.
- Among the Oldest Inhabitants Oh Au-
gusta, Ga, is mule of sixty summers.
- Tares which every wife Is willing that
her husband shall sow-Solitaires, tp her
ears.
- Three things that no family should be
without--A red shirt, fire-alaru card, and
a veterinary surgeon.
- The Nashville early bird can secure
bis worm without any trouble, by buying a
few chestnuts Of any street dealer.
- 1t is considered very polite thing
when walking with lady to pass around
on the opposite side TO svoid stepping on
her shadow.
"A 30-horse power boiler recently put IN
| one of our factories was rendered almost
useless by 2s of them being taken down
with the epizootic.
= It turned off quite cool Sunday even
ming. Tobacco guilds left on the church
orches were found to be quite stiff at the
close of the service, and had to be warmed
before being resumed.
| - The question, whether lightning-rod
| peddlers are mortal, was settled by an
| illinois farmer the other day. He COM
plains, however, that it took five charges
| of buckshot.
-"Oh yes, It's mighty fine for you chaps
to set up here and write about the horse
disease, but it's tough on the man whose
horses are sick and he has to walk four
miles to buy paper to read about the cpl
zoo," growled "victim" as he entered our
sanctum yesterday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-28
A Deserved Tribute.

Rev. DR.. Young pays deserved tribute
In the Christian Ad5ocGte to the memory
Of Mrs. Laura Tennessee Murrell, daugh-
ter of our venerable fellow-citizen Col.
Samuel p. Ament, who died in this city q
few days ago, having but recently returned
from Arkansas where she resided with her
husband. She was a most estimable wo-
man; devoted wife and sincere christian,
and an ornament to The social circle and
the church. When such die it is their gain,
but their death creates q void that cannot
well be filled. Says Dr.. Young:
''She was born at the old homestead in
the suburbs of Nashville, on the 5gh day of
Sept, l841. The child was beautiful, and
sprightly, and good. Isaac Paul, Esq re-
members her well as she entered the Sun
day-school of the old Andrew Church
a model Of piely and sptness to
learn the Holy Scriptures. At the
age of eleven she made profession of re-
ligiou and united with the Church. She
was one of the founders of the old Eysi,n
Grove Church, in South Nashvilie-after-
ward Mulberry street. Here she was pro-
NOTED to the rank of a teacher, and
adorned the position for years. Her lee
lures to the class were full of wisdom and
brilliancy. A few
months ago Mrs. Murrell came home with
consumption to die. This she announced
to the family on her arrival. She had
grace to die. Our sister fingered on these
shores until midnight, Nov. II, 1872, and
then took her flight. Like Joseph honored
his father in his burial, 80 did Brother
Ament honor his daughter Laura in hers.
The funeral services we're performed in
Elm-street church, and in front stood car
riages to take the whole congregation to
the City Cemetery.