davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-26


cOmmotatiOn) at 6 IS a M ''' N''''Vi'' V'c-
For Springfield and Way Stations q AZ a q -, o,,, ,
pm. ' ''' j " il' anu ~
E0r Ai5any teNpress) 81; for New York and Albany
teAP( lUz3 a m, and 4.3O and 1925 M New ynri
nuua$ NAL leaves at 1905 m. Sleeping cars will
4.30 m train. 1919 oOiil'0'lHH WIN
Le,y G Springfield for Worcester at 7l5II8Oam,
o.5g m. sunday mail 1925 m Nlondayl ~ NF'N''
y hAlLRoAD CONNECTIONS At Albany with the Nov,
boh Cehuai troy ami GreCnbush and Hudson River
haIT9aIs At Chatham with the Harlem and Hudson
I i bstn ana Lebanon Springs RAILROADS. Al SLATE
G , W!In me HQusatone Railroad At Pittsdpd with
tne ttshed and North Adams and Housatonc railroads
g. ,,Mes5neio with the New Haven and NORTHAMPTON
nSioI AZ springfield with the Hartford New Haven
T Pa SPnnFheid and Connecticut River Railroads At
VIM leI WIN lhe New London Northern railroad. At
n n@?cesier AM Nashua and Norwich and Worcester
$ilIOaus. AZ South birmingham with the I0ston
Clinton and Fitchburg. Milford and south Framingb9m1
anu Lowell Railroads. Q. o. RUSSELL,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-26
II o r N L w 70 TX
NORWICH LINE.

II R N EW YORK !
NORWICH LINE.
The STEAMBOAT EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAIN
VIII leave worcester daily Sundays eXcepted) at 100
for New London, there connecting with steamers of
tne NoTwieh and New York Transportation Company.
CRY OF new YORK,
CITY OF LAWRENCE, or
CITY OF NORWICH,
for New York.
TWO EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAINS
Each Way Daily Sundays excepted), between
Worcester and New London,
connecting with the above-named Steamers leaving
WORCESTER at IL 80 and Ais p. Nj. Freight by
these trains is be in New York the next nSrnn
unavoidable accidents alone preventing The cilities
therefore for the rapid transit Of freight are
ahG we rates are always as low as by any other line
and Amboy y. r.. and West via Erie and Penn. Central
RR.'s, or by any other route, as ordered promptly
FOR EXPERIMENTATION inquire Of L. Il. ANDREWS
mh2s dit P. ST. M. ANDREWS. supt
pACIFIC MAIL S. S. CO.'S through line
n TO California and China. Fares greatly Tednced
Steamers leave Pier No. AZ North River foot of Canal
street, at IL clock noon ON the
10TH 2UTH AND BOTH
except when these days fall on Sunday-then the day
November 80. Steamer OCEAN QUEEN cantain
JEFF MAURf, for Aspinwall direct connecting az
Pauama with steamer COSTA RIGA, Capt. LAPIDG H.
All departures connect at Panama with steamers FOR
Centrai american and South Pacific ports. Departure
OF i5th touches at Kingston, Jamaica.
FOk JAPAN AND CHINA-Steamer JAPAN will
leave san Francisco NOyember30. 1872. eNrs
one hundred pounds baggage allowed each adult.
an eNperlencec surgeon on board Medicine and at
For Freight Passage Ticket or furtherintormaton.
X BABY, Agent; to RICE, WHITING 4 BULLOCK
corner Main and Pearl streets Worcester or to agents
Tor New England. c. l.; BARTLETT ~ CO,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-26
r. OST0NlAND ALBANY RAILROAD

BOSTON AND WORCESTER DIVISION.
ouMMEk ARRANGEMENT, commencing MONDAY
PASSENGER TRAINS leave worcester:
Eo1 Boston, ~ 42O exp, 7, 925 exp. and 945 M and
l.4g so exp, 355 exp, 4.3U. coo and 955 exp M
Inc 42l IN. and 1925, 3.55 and 9.55 m trains start
st. station. ga S''A
For Grafton, westboro', SouthvlIe, Cordaville and
Ashland At and 9:i5 m lao, i.3O and pm.
| 3.25. $50. 4.30. and 9.55 p m. ~ s'
| For Milford at and Us am, lao, 325 and 48Opm.
6Or NAt,ck at and 9.45 m. 40, 40 and p m.
| ana Brighton. at I and . IS a m. 4.30, n M Pas
senges Tor the same stat ions also the 40 III
IRAN TO Natck, and there change to the Saxonvile
tram which leaves Natick twentyseyen minutes after
| wards. 800
The 42Oa IN train runs every dav except Monday; all
| Others every day except Sunday
sunday Express from Albany leaves Wasbinoton 81.
station at IS a for Boston, e '4
,,f Huy MAI leaves Washington So. station go m
| TRAINS LEAVE BOSTON as follows.
FOR worcester, at s. I, $50 exp exp. II A m 40
express 4SO express to Framngham $50 express zoe
.v FOR New York via Springfield, exp. am, 8exp.
| New York via Norwich $50 exp. pm.
Grafton. 5, 4 u IN. l.3O, 4 30p pm.
| WcstborO. 3, T. II a m, 80, 4.3n. $50 exp nm
| Southville = II a IN 100. 4.oO M ~
Cordaville, D. L II a m, 1870, 1870 p m.
a si q . !, Il m. 30 1870, $50 exp.pm.
81 o1 u. hgIlal, D. S5O exp and exp II a nj
I5O 2l5 exp exp 4, 4SO exp. 5, $50 ex SIS exp
NatcS, l. TO- Il IN, 100 BIS, 4, ), 800 $50, 45.u
| Mlbury. am 400 pm
| SaNOnvi G. 10 m. 5i5 d m.
Milford Z, $50 exp "eXp. N, 2l5 exp. 48O exp IL M
Sii outward trains run daily except Sunday
SUNDAY Man leaves Boston at $50 M stopping AT w
| newton, South Birmingham, Worcester West Rrook
neu RAINIER ana Springfield, arrives in New York nj 40
| an I. .; RUSSELL, Supt. Springfield
1 A Ae-fL rlss ~.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-26
Ranroahs.
DROyIDENCE NwORCEsTER

PROVIDENCE & WORCESTER Ill
ROAD. arrangement Of trains commentator
day, Sept. l6. 1872.
Express Train. (stopping only at Woonsocket aux
BRIDGE leaves Worcester at lO.l5 M. PROVIDED az
2l5 p. m.
Accommodation Trains win leave Worcester for PR
dence and way stations at 100 (exp from WOOnsocke
and ll3O a. n. 400 (exp. from Woonsocket,) and G.;
p.
Providence for Worcester and way stations at 7iO
and ll.4ja. m. and 30 p. IN.
The $40 (maiD and 2l5 m Cexpress) trains
from Providence, and the lOl5 N CeXpress) and
400 (maiD and $50 m trains from Worcester con
meet at Worcester Junction with trains to and from
Clinton Fchburg. Rutland. Saratoga Montreal Nashua,
Lowell. Lawrence, Concord. and the White Mountains;
North or West.
Through Tickets and Baggage Checked to important
points.
The Worcester trains, except express and $50 p m
connect at WoOnsOcket Junction with trains to and from
Milford and at Waterford with trains of the Boston,
Hartford and Erie railroad
SPECIAL TRAINS.
Leave Providence tor Waterford 900 m and n5 m
connecting Immediately with trains for Southbridge
Putnam and Norwich
Leave Providence for Woonsocket at LOO n m
Leave MoonSocket for Providence al 9 90 in, 80 m
Leave providence tor Nbridge at 100 pm.
Leave Waterford for Providence at $40 I'm.
Leave uXbridge for Worcester at 5.45 m.
Trains leave Milford for Worcester and Providence Al
$40 and Hoo m and 420 m. Woonsocket for Miiore
at $50 4 N, and 1870 and $50 , m.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-26


lhe Instructions on the track Of the New
haven road, below Ihompsonvlle last night,
We're carried on the cowcatcher Of the evening
usln until 1t reached the platform of the depot.
wnen the collision threw the rails, etc, under
tne wheels, pitching off tue engine aud baggage
eai; Inc engine ran past the passenger DEPOT
snu piump INTO the freight house. No one was
Injured, nul there was great commotion. The
uyWn express, an hour earlier, found similar
opsuueLons on the track at the same place mi
removed them without damage FREIGHT rain
,ast evening on the same road at the same place
found distractions on the track ali of fbem
since dark and before halfpast seven
RHODE ISLAND.
James Gallease Is on trial 10 Providence for the
murder OIL David o. Hare wv
Daniel Sheehan was arrested in Providence
some time since as a beggar, and It was found
ne was worth several thousand dollars. He bas
oeen condemned 10 70 10 the state farm Tor
tn.se years, but has appealed
Ine tVwp council Of Woousocket met last
evening aud passed appropriate resolutions
relative to the death OF Edward Harris.
meeting Of citizens will be held today. The
funelel occurs Friday, '0
oiaFS Lilll0hdse, desperate in West Green.
, 1872-07-06

matters now stand, unless the mother-coun-
try assist US with a man-ot-war as intimated
by Lawyer Heilbuth, which it is not very
likely she will do.-The main point, after
all, is to get a man with administrative
ability who can and will lay hold of and
complete the many things which are not
only not yet completed but hardly begun,
that multitude Of antiqnated legislation,
partly uni ust and unfair, partly impracti-
cal and useless, with which we are incum-
bered, and of which the local portion has,
in a great measure, its origin in slavery,
even such as have emanated since emanci-
patton who will consider it incumbent on
himself to give us new laws, and to watch
over their observance. It we can get such
a man, it will hardly in any manner dimin-
ISL the esteem and respect Of the public if
he even does not live in the big Govern
ment-house keeping companies and balls,
while it viii be a matter of Indifference in
this respect whether he is called President
or Secretary.
Finally, an ordinance for the appointment
of a Schoolinspector has been laid before
the Council and passed On this occasion
the Council showed that they are not actu-
ated by niggardIiness when they are re-
Quired to grant money for something really
good and useful and it appears from the
chairman's reply to Governor BiIIe's fare
well-speech that this ordinance is after all
the only one he had to thank him for. Al
though we can fully agree in the view that
the appointment Of a SchooIinspector is a
step in the right direction, time will show
how far Government will succeed inmaking
a good choice of the man for Inspector, as
we'll as in the remodeling and development
of our whole school-system, which is an
nounced as near at hand. A Draft of Or
dinance, which sometime ago was before
the Council, did not promise much. The
matter was put of, which was the best that
could be done with any thing SO developed.
A Draft of the revised Colonial Law has
at last been laid before the Council, and is
now in q Committee.
The foregoing is then a succinct state
ment of all the legislative matter which
has been before the Council during the
wear of Governor Bille's administration,
and of which an opinion can in some mea-
sure be expressed. In now turning our at
JClGIOl W GlC tClOIiIS GIuC HdNC OCCI IIO-
missed, but not completed, we first meet the
labour question, OF which all that is known
is, that the matter has been thoroughly IN
vestigated by a Commission, that is said to
havcsubmittcd various reports next, School
Matters, on which the School-COmmissiOns
have reported, and about which opinions
also differ much, especially in regard to the
substituting or Notwithstanding OF parochial
or denominational schools.
What has been prepared with regard to
the whole future administration, legislation,
taxation, steam communication etc. is not
known with certainty.
His Excellency acting Vicegovernor
Hattensen arrived here Wednesday night
from st. Thomas in the schooner ''PetreI."
To IT EppUoD On WIZ GGT CDOTu Awe -
, 1872-07-06
His Excellency acting Vicegoyernor
Hattensen arrived here Wednesday night
from st. Thomas in the schooner "PetreI."

To THE EDITOR OF THR "ST. CRoIx AVIS"
Nj. Editor
With the electors of Frederiksted's
Country District rests at this moment a
great responsibility. On the 18th of this
month two members are to be elected in
the place of two worthy members
who have just retired. Messrs. MacWil-
liam and Latimer have,..by their determined
resistance to circumlocutlon and all kinds
of superfuities, won the appreciation of
every intelligent man in the community
, 1872-07-06
REMARKS.

In consequence of the sumy eurs of the present crop the Government has,h however much
it w0md have wished v8ine the matr in u&f to discontinue the advances for cOnmeL and
noneywarG fMh state labUmeryH that have been granted for tho thMe hty Ms from the Colo
NAL Trasur5 after close considerations all the circumstances arrived at thee conviction that the
same ronon5t tr recommended such alvmces in the foregoing ears see the proposal with
renmk8h thereto contained D. 4344 of the printed Report of Proceedings in the Colonial Council
for 1862 and the discussions thereon p 1852 and 546Or-f for 1870 p 1891 and for 1871 p 1885,
38) render it necessary that they be granted again fort year
In the after part mt month the Government received Memorial dated 18th from number
Of planters, soliciting that steps be taken to obtain similar advances as we're made last year; the
natter vast eno epaatpny discussed meeting held on the d nh.w with ueM Members of the
Conmitn, that had assisted the Government last year in the application of The amount then voted
for dancesa and in experimenting the loans AuHe Membn commende that similar measures
be made this year tma md, se experience has proved that it is indvEabe to limit the term of ad-
vanms to the enc of december it was hught best to obtain grant at once for the necessary sum
for the whole eod to the end of February next year AS he next crop will not avebe e common
cd before then 1t i expetedt that there will be pqured about $50, 700 for advances in Money
and nm butt order to amye alta more reihle estimate, the Oennent has by a public
Notice requested pbntesd DESTROYS to oDan such advan@sOs send written applications so early
that they could bel received during the discussions on this Draft; and from the same rason public
competition has been opened for the delivery of thee ornmeal
The Jules for granting advncsm and the upeuu@ndenee Herewith could be fixed tes anne as
those of the previous years.
The VnmAmnuau sMhd that the circumstances which had lied thee Government to ppoe this
Draft are too well knownn requiem more to be said Last year we had an uncommonly unfVourabe
season for tho coming crop of the Island and the crop has therefore been out MALL SO that the same
reasons which in nmnry years cMed for assistance in thes shape here proposed, exte quany as much
this wear too The Government has lwaysh looked upon as eng very little desirable to continue
te uantsb but at the same time tei mpohnceo of preventing the Island from suffering nos en-
barasment hs advMtedu the measure and this propose now again. brought before the Council.
He would say nothing further on the subject butte only beg add hsi information, that the amount
, 1872-07-06

The Government is authorized to u@m amotn not exceeding $4,000 Dollars of the Col
Traguys moneyf for advances to m of the Planters in the Island for Meal ad Money v
to their hboure@ in the pemd from list July this year to 28h February next
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-11
New Series-vol. IL, No. s5

entered the Pendleton cars, going east
to Kemper Lane. She walked up to the
top of the hill. Here everything be.
ing quiet, she had time to pause and re-
feet. Taking survey of the country,
and shaping her course, she at once set
out and walked more than dozen
miles to Her home, where she arrived
before morning. $40
Mrs. l.. told me that when her moth
or and sister took passage on the steam
er Glendale, the latter had important
dispatches concealed in the barrel of a
small Smith & Wesson pistol, but no
sooner did she find that they would be
arrested than she walked to the state
room door. fired off the pistol, and then
threw it into the river.
"What has become of this family of
precious rebels?" We asked, for we
had become quite interested in the
story. The doctor replied:
"As soon as the war closed they pack
ed up bag and baggage and went to
Virginia, where, I suppose, they are
now living" - -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-11

Baltimore can elect Grant, and, what
is more to the purpose, Baltimore can
not preventhis election. The fact is
palpable that Greeley's nomination has
not appreciably weakened. the Republic
can party. He can carry to the Demo-
Gratis nothing that entities him to de-
mand consideration at their hands. Al
ready the array Of Liberal Republicans
is .dwindling. On the night following
the adjournment of the Philadelphia
Convention three of the best known
and most influential members of the
Greeley general committee, Messrs.
Lloyd AsDinwall, Allaire, and Draper
resigned, the first with expressions OF
hearty contempt fol the whole move
ment. After this weeks work the Re
publican party may well be Indifferent
as to the action of the Baltimore Con-
vention.--B Boston Advertiser.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-11
His seNepI,otisn.n y

Referring to the silly charge of nepot-
ism urged against the President, the
Ogdensburg, New York, Journal re-
marks:
SIT is a way he had before he was
called to occupy the White House.
Take and give has characterized his
whole conduct from the beginning ol
the war till the present moment. He
commenced at Fort Donelson, which
he gave to his aunt Columbia. He gave
Vicksburg to his uncle Samuel, for Q
birthday present; Mission Ridge to hi;
cousin Yankee Doodle, and Appomat
tox to brother Jonathan. In order tC
perpetuate this nepotism, he had tt
turn out Buckner, Pemberton Beaure
gard. Bragg and Bob Lee. They al
Considered It an outrage, but it made
no difference with Grant, for he did no
stop as long as there was anything tt
take"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-11
8eImaiIf 90. gasiatss 9irfftarg
00TNTY OFFICERS.

r-.,.,,. .nsdoe-A.. w. ArseERsoN. Once
,n.stsirs in public buildings, nTSt door TO rIgnt
Sherf-WILLIAMH d. HAYS oince in puDA'
CLERK OF c5arts-J. B. MITCHELL. 0ncein pun
lie buildings, adjoining the Court hocse., g.,
,,,,Isc on,ldine. entrance at left door. -
P1S..1 P1TSs.e.1S,,,rer-J1MEs IRWIN. once on MAIN
street. first oor West OF % P,ls Szsca n, puble
hniidine. frst foor, second dooron LEFT. 49,,
ProsecItiad =; KFSsoA. HafsI e"a'e
G,ro,issio1eT,s- -ames Kinney. Lanlra; %. II
n1ngan- CorIeA In; William Armstrong
Arms rong's Mills. v,,..as
(s,roner-E. B. KENNEDY W egee a., =
SSoo,rv,",issioners meet st ST. Clairsville on me
srst MONDAYS OF March. June, SEPTEMBER ano
DeceIo ssai.S twedlses9 ~ 81 SIay in each year.
The Probate GbuEt 10 ests on me RIs1a ees-
days of January. March, May Jriy, sen .,d 9s
her aud November, as criminal cou. y , ,,a1 =
sIways open ION business hours) ior the Trans
action Of other business
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-11
Protest of a Christian Horse.

From the Bauston IN. " Democratl
During the recent Sunday School
Convention, held in this village, one
of the delegates hitched his horse in
front Of s. II. Luther's, at an early
hour, and that horse stood there in the
hot sun from eight o'clock in the morn
ing until after five in the afternoon
(nine long hours without food or drink
1t was small, black pony with on'
white hind foot, hitched to a black
gold-mounted top buggy, in which wa
a white blanket trimmed with red
During the afternoon some one place.
card on the horse on which wa
printed: "I belong to o Christian
have stood here since morning withou
food or drink"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-11

The Providence Journal (Grant)
AYERS that ''the men who think that
they can balance the services of Gen.
Grant in the field and in the Cabinet by
insulting his daughter and slandering
his brother-in-law will find that they
have miscalculated the character and
temper of the American people. Such
infamous conduct will neither harm
nor help Gen. Grant, but 1t will excite
toward the perpetrators the indignation
and disgust of all right minded men,"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-11
ADvERTIsINGRATEs :
A New STORY Of Patrick Henrr.

From Boston Globes Notice of July Atlantic
MIR. Parton's communication is on
Jefferson as ''Reformer in Old Vir-
ginia." 1t is good throughout; but it
is specially good in reviving an extinct
speech of Patrick Henry, make in de-
Tense of certain Baptists, who had
dared to preach their doctrines when
Virginia rejoiced in an Established
Chureh-which Jefferson eventually
succeeded in overturning, in the great
cause of religious liberty. We can no
give Patrick Henry's speech in full
but Parton has enabled US to show the
orator in his finest expression. The
court is assembled; Patrick Henry, who
had ridden on horseback fifty miles to
defend his clients, begins his defense
in this way:
"May it please your worships, 1
think 1 heard read by the prosecutor,
as I entered the house, the paper now
hold in my hand. If have rightly
understood, the Kings Attorney has
ffamed anlRdictment for the purpose
of arraigning and Furnishing by impris-
onment these three inofensive persons
before the bar Of this court for crime
OF great magnitude as disturbers of the
peace. May it please the court, what
did 1 hear read? Did / hear it distinct
ly, or was it a mistake of my own?
Did hear an expression of Grim e,
that these men, whom your worships
are about to try for misdemeanor, are
charged with-with-with wHAT?"
Having delivered these words in a
halting, broken manner, as if his mind
was staggering under the weight ofa
idea, he lowered his voice
to its deepest base; and assuming the
profoundest solemnity of manner, an
swered his own question: 'tPreach-
ing the Gospel of the Son of God !''
Then he paused. Every eye was now
,iveted upon him, and every mind in
5ent; for all this was executed as Kean
,r Siddons would have performed it
on the stage ere, voice, attitude,
gesture, all in accord to produce the ut
most possibility of eject. Amid a
Silence that could be felt, he waved
he indictment three times round
his head, as though still amazed,
till unable to comprehend the charge.
Then he raised his hands and eyes to
heaven, and, in tone of pathetic en-
srgy wholly indescribabIe, exclaimed
'Great God" .a5lG.