davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-26
KENEDY,s HEmLOCK OINTMENT.

The proprietor, has, by the
assistance of Eminent Physi-
clans and Chemists succeeded
in utilizing the medicinal pro.
perties contained in the Oil,
Pitch and Resin Of the Hemlock
Tree, and obtained a valuable
preparation to be applied as .
salve or plaster for Rheumatism
Group, Pain or Soreness of the
Back, Chest or Stomach, Piles,
Salt Rheum. Scurvy. Sores. Ill
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-26
Forward q Model Of his In
- as vention,

IT, susceptible of being illustrated by
!. model, or If It consists in . CD emicai
compound, sample of the ingre-
dents IN their commercial
state, and also in the pro-
posed prepared form, s.l
ha should be sent. 4
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-10-26
4, WELLINGTON Fart \ CO.

ADJUSTERS OF CLAIMS
For Insolvents and Bankrupts,
10 LENARD ST., NEW YOTK.
MrReferences of highest character. Send
or Circular.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-11
The Indian Troubles.
Reign of Terror i'm Utah-Outragcs Oh
the North Pacific EgailrOad.

SALT LAKE, Sept. 9-Gen. Morrow returned
from the south last night. The troops remain
at the scene of the Indian tronbles. At the
council with the hostile chiefs in San Pete
county, the Indians positively refused to return
TO their reservation. They said they were
starving. Gen. Morrow notified them that they
must return, promising TO give them food on
the way, and full supplies at the reservation.
The chief finally consented, but said he would
return to the valley if not fed. Gen Morrow
reports perfect reign of terror in San Pete
county. The people were wholly at the mercy
of the savages.
New YORK, Sept. 10.-A dispatch from James,
town, on the Northern Pacific railroad, states
that the surveying party, headed by Assistant
Engineer LinSley and accompanied by Major
Stanley, were attacked several times by the In
dams en- route from Powderriver, but the savages
were repulSed each time.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. 10.-'The war de-
partment has received dispatch from General
Sheridan, dated Duluth, Mimi, Sept. Sth, saying
that Col. Baker, after reaching the mountains
of the Yellowstone valley, was Obliged to come
back on account of the surveying engineers de-
Gliding to 20 no further for fear of the Indians,
and therefore the expedition is a failure.
CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-Gen. Cowas, assistant
secretary of war and head Of the commission to
the Sioux Indians, arrived here this evening.
The commissioners visited the upper Missouri,
in the very heart Of the Indian country where
they held council with the savageS. They had
dangerous trip from Corinne TO Helena, and
were 10S hours in the stream without rest, and
were once attacked by party of rowing Indians.
The council with the Indians was held at Fort
Peek, and some of the tribes who have been
fierce and troublesome were induced to accom-
pany the commissioners to Washington.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-11
General Political Intelligence.

,,,e. ,1,,,-zrrrs
Rosro>y Son, IA III 3a,i,iiicors Of Poston
j ~ ~ ny ~ " 80
nnin is toI IT,, Moot
% ,'i 10 ~, & 'i"tii 3o
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Gaii Sn,briI ~ nron;T
s'oo ,,ir oIio PIIarinn c
Kontni e., no,,9.ias Son,tn. yv;ii" Con-
RntIor ma I Con 9aIi of koime '''0'
''''' wv II ,,,psr,Ipr
F1rPrPp Sont IN ti,o rnr,,,b,i,,,, cr,,o,,.
lion nr th AZ oa1i lEti, IN Go 80
dav Tvnon n Stoo,,s -, Cnnnnri ,,s o,i
monsIy nominatcJ ne nrnsidcntinI cIector from,
tl,is distr;ct on ~ e. h.3it
Mt,r,,I,sTt,,, ~ 60 tn III, .,,,,,,I,Iio,, ~,
tbis itl o 10 i,,,,. ~ ti
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C,hcehira onMpt,, on EriIa, opI cro,ii
mss ,,ootir ~ o bi,i i ~ III tI,
E,tL I;4-, ~ ~ ~ NJ "a g.
II H. n, II -, 90, 49, H.;
man and Con Iames Wilson ara nmong tba
sneakers rho roiIroods rary Cor pe'hoIf rarr
mi r. :; - i;,i, 80 id ON
thns;aetiC n,oe,ino - ~
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nrcsod M -, ,. IL IInG
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1i S'i't ~ no"' 'o''o VI A'Vi
Nr YIN" a. anu WI" tl"hiS' AZ ,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-11

ger, testified that in his opinion two good
chances 10 save lives were lost before the steam
er sank-hrst from the propeller that lay by us,
and second, il those in charge had improved the
time and used steam in making progress toward
the shore, instead OF blowing off while lying
still, the steamer could have been bcachcd.
There were no guns fired nor rockets sent up.
Geo. w. Howard of Rome, n. Y. passenger,
testified that there was no alarm given near his
room; some came out OF their rooms without
knowing that anything was the NATTER having
opportunity just awoke, and jumped overheard :;
women and children screamed for assistance; no
one offered to help them; saw no person belong
ing to the boat except one man, who went
through and said there was nothing the matter,
everything was all right; he spoke as if be was
an officer; he offered no assistance to the women
and children.
VIM. II. Baker, first mate, testified, but moth
ing new was ELECTED.
Adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-11
The soldiers and Sailors Convention at
hAnrIiOrh.


HARTFORD, Sept 10.-At the state conven
ton of soldiers and sailors in this city to-day
the following delegates at large to the Pittsburg
convention wereEelected: Gen Joseph K. Haw
ley, Hartford; Col. Charles l.. Upham, Mcrideni
Major b. p. Learned, Norwich; Maj. S c. Corey
Rockville; Lieutenant Colonel j. L. Matthew.
son, Woodstock; Capt Nelson Gilbert, Chesteri
Sergeant VIM. Z. Disbrow, Bridgeport; Capt
V, b. Chamberlain, New Britain. number oil
delegates were also elected from each county.
The following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, that every principle of sound govern.
ment requires that the interests of our common
country should be entrusted to those men who, in
the hour OF peril, stood firm in their loyalty, and
had faith to believe that the of justice and
freedom would VIM and therefore we heartily en-
dOrse the nomination of Ulysses 5. Grant and
Henry Wilson for the offices of president and vice
president of the United States
Resolved that while We are, and since the close
of the war have been, DESTROYS Of extending the
hand Of fellowship and forgiveness with full civil
rights, to all former enemies who by their acts
gave evidence of sincere loyalty we nevertheless
insist that il is the duty of the nation TO maintain
broad distinction between treason and loyalty
and that the Union soldier and sailor, and the wild.
Ows and orphans Of those who gave their lives for
the Union, shall alone receive pensions and bOun-
ties at the hands of the government.
Resolved, that now, when our beloved and noble
commander to whom we and the nation owe an in
eXpressible debt of gratitude for his services as
soldier and civil officer, Is the silent victim OF
cruel and groundless SANDER from disappointed office
seekers and unfaithful placemen, we pledge our
selves not to desert him, but at the ballot box to
"rally once again" to his support.
Eloquent addresses were delivered by Gen.
Joseph r. Hawley and Gov. Jewell.
The convention was remarkably earnest and
enthusiastic.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-11

by Rev. f, Davis. Among the presents was
bandsor,al,, horrd piblo from, NJ S+ora,s mn
Y''''' i'l'i0 i0'ii NJ ''OH0 DIN
class, and a silver tea service from his brother
lhe iolloWlhg poem was prepared lOr the Occa
sion bv one of the rucsts.
~, n. m. -, n. ,...-....
~ NY DFo"teF ana S'SteF' 0" ne A"H''eFSd'y
1N'' ''t,' -
Side by side along LIES Journey
You have CLEANED both hopes and fears;
You have loved and YOU have cherished,
i'e anu '"'"'' 'e'''
You have had lights and shadows
Memories, too that Time endears-
Clouds and sunshine Outlines mingling-
1lA '"eH'i
Tender ties to you are portioned
Loving links your spirits bind;
Cares you've had, like all earth's chosen,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-11
The RHeris Examination.

PROVIDENCE, x. L., Sept. 10.-The nvestiga-
ton Of the loss OF the Metis was continued TO.
day.
Capt. Geo Hull, agent and inspector of the
line, who was on the Metis as passenger on the
night OF the accident, gave his version of the
disaster, which was not different materially
from the accounts already published. He testi-
fed that he found the vessel was sinking; he
went to a steward, told him of the danger, and
instructed him to take his men and 20 up into
the saloon and put life preseryers on the pas
sengers to be sure and see that every passen-
ger had life preservers on, as there were plenty
of them for both passengers and crew. Went
down on the saloon deck; could not get into
the saloon on account Of the passengers
filling up the doors; told them they all better
get on the upper deck ;lthe hull of the boat soon
separated from the upper works; we drifted
ashore and soon went into the breakers, and
were picked up by the people on shore; think if
we got into the surf and there had been no one
to have assisted us we would nearly all have
pershed there were about fifty persons on the
hurricane deck; think the damage was done at
the time of the collision, and that the steamer
began taking in water then; account for the
rush of water reported by the engineer by the
supposition that the vessel got SO large body
of water in the freight hold that the weight of
it broke the bullShead; do not think there was u
person on board who did not receive timely no.
tice Of the alarm.
George ). Harris, Burlington, Iowa, passen.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-11
Foreign News.

ENGLAND.
LONDON, Sept. 10.-Mr. Odger has agreed not
to contest the parliamentary election in Preston
if the liberal candidate will pledge himself to
advocate the abolition OF game laws
The Times expects that when the conference
Mt Berlin is over, circular note will be issued
explaining its specific nature.
FRANCE.
PARIS, Sept. 1O.-The last weekly edition Of
the Illustration was seized by the police because
1t contained insulting caricaturcs Of PrnssianS.
NJ Duyeruitr D'liauranne pronounccS false
the report Of his engagement to Miss Nellie
Grant, which first appeared in the Figaro.
NJ, Laya, journalist committed suicide last
night.
BRAZIL.
LISBON, Sept. 10.-A mail steamer from Rio
JanerO August 22d has arrived. The election
for members Of congress in Brazil are attended
with much excitement and disorder. Riots OC-
CURED, troops were called out and several per-
sons bayonetcd. The returns indicated that the
government would have majority in the next
congress.
1t was generally believed that the negotiations
between Gen Mitre and the Brazilian govern
mCnt would result in a peaceful settlement of
the difficulties with the Argentine confederation.
SPAIN.
MADRID, Sept. 10-Ghe CarlistS are again be-
coming troublesome. Fresh outbreaks have
occurred on the frontier, and troops have been
dispatched to the mcnaccd points, and precau-
tons taken TO prevent the insurgents from cross
inc over from France, or concentrating in any
considerable numbers A band of Carlists at
tackled the barracks in Salas dc Las IntanteS, in
the province of Bargos, where Il number OF their
friends were imprisoned.
They succeeded in entering the building, and,
after releasing the prisoners, burned it to the
ground. The captain general OF Catalonia has
been summoned to Madrid. He is accused OF
socialist inrigues and of corresponding with
supporters Of Don Carlos.
The total number Of victims by the disaster on
the Barcelona and Valencia railroad is I'M
known. Seven dead bodies have been recovered
and brought TO Tarragona. Twenty-Five pas
sengers are injured some fatally.
The private secretary of Duke Montpen-
sier has been arrested at Merida. The govern
mcnt has obtained a clue to the conspiracy on
the part of Montpenser in the interest of Don
AlphonSO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-11
New York.
o'CONoR NOTIFIED.

OCOEOR NOTIFIED.
New YORK, Sept. 10.-Ihe committee ap,
pointed at the Louisville convention to wait on
Charles O'Conor TO notify him officially Of bis
nomination, met O'Conor at his Office this after
noon.
THE MESSENGER BOY AFFAIR.
James Carrgan, who shot John Hart in the
office of the Express, has been admitted to bail
10 $1,000.
FORESTER,
The alleged murderer OF Nathan, will be brought
before Judge Bowling, tomorrow morning II
he is not discharged it is intended by his counsel
to make application for a writ of habeas corpus
in the supreme court.
SINGULAR EXPLOSION.
singular explosion occurred on the Com
munipaw ferry boat Central, this morning. The
boat was lying at her docks, some workmen
being engaged in cleaning paint from the inside
Of the cylinder. They were working with ben
zine, and had a pail of that fluid on the bottom
of the cylinder. Suddenly small streak OF
flame started from under the hands of the work.
men nearest the pail, and the next instant an
explosion occurred, scattering the burning fluid
over the men. Martin Sweeney, Charles Malloy
and John Hays were seriously burned. The
explosion cannot be accounted for
DOUBTS ABOUT THE STEAMER AMERICA.
The Pacific Mail steamship company entertain
strong doubts as to the authenticity of the dis
patch from its agent at Yokohama, announcing
the loss Of the steamship America.
SPANISH WAR VESSELS EXPECTED.
The Spanish steam iron clad lrigates Isabel La
Catolica and Arapites are hourly expected TO
arrive here from Martinique, to go out of COM
mission.
MYSTERY.
Sunday night two unknown men were found
drowned at Orient, Long Island. 1t is believed
they came from New London.
SEIZURE OF CONTRIBUTING MATERIAL,
Last week Colonel Whitley received Inlorma-
ton of the discovery OF an unusually large coun-
leiting plot in ST. Louis, the principals in which
could not well be apprehended, and that the
plates would be sent north to be finished Yes.
terday the counterfeiing material was seized ut
the office OF Westcot's express company, in
Brooklyn. 1t was packed in box, ana adj
dressed to B. Still, who had been afraid to take
1t from the office. Two plates for $50 bank
notes were found, together with about $40 900
worth Of counterfeit notes, which were pro-
nounced the best Of the kind ever issued.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Arrangements for a Greeley and Brown mass
meeting are nearly completed.
The state senate met at Albany, N. Y, yes.
lerday, to resume judicial impeachment cases,
and agreed to adjourn till Nov. TO-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-11
The Geneva Court Of Arbitration.


GENEVA, Sept. 10.-The arbitrators will hold
their next meeting Friday. The award of
damages to Americe is noY stated at 93, $50, 900.
LONDON, Sept. 1O.-ThG Advertiser this morn
ing expresses in strong terms its dissatisfaction
with the results of the labors of the Geneva ar
btrators. 1t says: "Ghe plain English of it is
that the British government has allowed the
Americans to bully US out of three or four million
pounds TO curry favor with them, and then
modestly congratulates us upon paying the
amountin settlement of claims for which few
weeks ago it was affirmed that England was
neither legally nor morally liable"
NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-A Geneva special says
the arbitrator are not all of the same opinion on
several points, and will deliver papers expressive
of their individual views. The full details of
the proceedings Of the court will not be made
public for some time vet.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-11

WASHINGTON, Sept 1O.-At meeting of the
commission authorized by congress at its last
session TO approve designs for life sized bronze
statue of Gen. John A. Rawins, late secretary
of war, it was determined that the commission
would receive designs of models in plaster from
any sculptress who chose to compete. The
limit for competition will be until Dec. 1st
Gen. Babcock commissioner of public buildings
Edward Clark, architect of the capitol extern
sion, and A. X. Spohord, librarian of congress,
constitute the commission
The president has issued proclamation
abolishing all duties on imports from Japan in
Japanese vessels so long as Japan observes a
similar rule in relation to exports to that country
from the United States.
The treasury department has issued the fol-
lowing amounts in certificates of deposits, au-
thorized by the act of congress of June s, 1872
At New York, ST 100000; at Boston, $50 900;
at Philadelphia, $4,000; total, S2,570,OO0.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-11
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
The Maine Election.
More about the Republican Victory.

LEWISTON Me, Sept. 10-The Evening
Journal has returns from 25S towns in this
state, which give republican majority of
1491S. The Journal states that at this ratio
the state will give a republican gain of from
5000 to 5000 from last year 1t places the ma
jority at 10000. There are great reIoicings
among the republicans.
AndroScoggin complete gives Perham 4544,
Kimball 29l7, against last year Perham 4O26,
klmball 261O; republican gain of 271. The
republican county ticket, senator and represent
atives, are all elected by large majorties.
CAMDEN, Me-, Sept. 10.-A large and enthuSi.
astic meeting was held last night in Arm0ry
hall to hear the election returns. The meeting
was presided over by w. W. Perry, president of
the Grant and Wilson club. The reading OF the
returns and remarks by I. r. Simonton, ESQ.,
were followed by cheer upon cheer. This demo-
cratic town, to the surprise of both parties
elected Fred. &. Richards a republican, by a
majority Of 10. For the past four years it has
gone democratic with large majority. Nearly
all the towns in Knox county, as far as heard
from, give republican gains, and without doubt
the county has gone republican by majority
of from 200 to 300 Hon. Eugene Hale tele-
graphed 10 L. Il. SimOntOn this morning that
he was probably elected by majority of 2000.
Pike is now here, His own town (Calais) gave
Hale 800 majority. Returns from all parts of
the state indicate that it has gone republican by
gain of 5000 or 10000 over last year. There is
great rejoicing here over the redemption oil Knox
county.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. 1O.-The Kennebec
Journal of tomorrow will contain the following:
Election returns come in slowly; 245 towns have
been heard from, which give a total vote of
97,454 The total vote in these towns last year
was 81 1884; increase over the total vote of last
year, 1920.
In the 245 towns, Perham has 55,768 votes,
and Kimball 41,G91; Perham's majority, "a, O72.
His majority in the same towns in 1871 was
1856. The towns yet to hear from threw last
year total vote of "a 713.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-11

LONDON, Sept 10.-lt Is now reported that
fine International CONGRESS in lis closing SEES
sion, adopted a resolution, the object of which
was to convert the international organization
into political one. The resolution was intro
duced by NJ. August, one of the members from
Paris. The delegates from Holland, Belgium
Switzerland, Spain, France and the United
States, protested against it, and threatened to
withdraw unless the vote was reconsidered.
As the sitting was secret, it is difficult to OBJ
tain a trustworthy account Of the proceedings,
and it is not known what action was finally
taken on the question.
The report that several French members with.
drew in disgust before adjournment leads Il
the belief that the congress rescinded its vote
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-11
COUNTY NEWS.

The annual fair of the Princeton farmers
club is to be held in Princeton to-day.
North Brookfeld sends Augustus Smith, G.
E. Lincoln and Major N. II. Foster as delegates
to the liberal republican convention.
The ffth.annual reunion of Co. F association,
18th regiment Massachusetts, volunteers, will be
held at G. A. R. hall, North Brook6eld, on Tues
day next, Sept. II, ut one o'clock AM
Mr.. Jesse Saunders, of West Upton, fell from
the boat train on the Norwich road, on Tuesday
evening, near Toomey's crossing in Oxford,
while passing from one car to another. The
train was stopped, and he was taken up and
carried to Webster One OF his legs was severe
ly bruised, and he received deep cash in the
head He is now at the Sheldon house in Web
ster in rather critical condition.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-11
The O,Conor Commiltec.

New YORK, Sept. 1O.--This evening number
of the committee appointed by the Louisville
convention to tender O'Conor the nomination
assembled with other gentlemen at the Andrew
jackson club. The members of the committee
gave is to be understood that favorable reply
might be looked for. 0'COnor, they said, did
not refuse the nomination, but cOunseled mod
Grafton and avoidance of danger by rushing at a
conclusion. lie expressed hearty sympathy
with The Louisville convention. Tomorrow
prominent citizens will meet to sign a letter to
0ConOr urging him to accept the nomination.
Several Of the Louisville committee think it will
be accepted.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-11
NIorc On,rngcs in PONG Oouniy. Ark.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. 10.-Parties from
Pope county report that on Saturday civil
officer and posse, who had writ for that pur-
pose, attempted TO arrest Deputy Sheriff Will
liams on a charge of firing at and attempting TO
kill Harry Painter, at Dover, at the time the
latter shot and killed the clerk, Hickox. Will
liams refused to be arrested, and was shot and
mortaly wounded.
Sunday night squad Of Sheriff Dodd's mill
tia entered Russeyle and set FIRE TO the Office
of the Tribune, which was burned to the ground.
Cen Upham was i'm RnsselYille at the time.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-11

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 10-S M-Prob
bilities; Wind veering to southerly aud westerly
over New York and New England on Wedncs
day, and generally clear weather and rising
temperature; southerly TO southwestern winds
from Pennsylvania and New Jersey TO Virginia
with partly cloudy weather along the coast:
easterly winds, cloudy weather and rain foi
North Carolina to Florida, and for probably the
southern portions of Alabama, Mississippi aud
Louisiana; cloudy weather and areas of rain
IRON Kentucky Wisconsin and Michigan, and
probably Ohio; northerly to westerly winds and
clearing weather for the northwest generally,
clear weather for the interior Of the gulf states
and tennessee.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-11

IEDATLT sPr-For the Square Of tsnH es Of agat
type, time IS ots. each subsequent inse ion 50 cts
week s2.75; weeks stoo; month $500; year So;
and the same proporonaliy for any number OF squar
Two lines for one week sl.oO; three lines sl.25;
lines 81 81 dveInes sl50. Local notices Is cents per
line for each insertion Business notices Is cents per
line Obituary notices. resolutions &c, l5eents perth
Legal advertisements 81 per square for first insertion
each subsequent insertion s0cents
Special positions in the paper, and special styles
display will be charged extra rates. Cuts and doubI
column advertisements allowed onlyto limited extent,
nddouble rates charged for the whole space occupied
In WEEKLY SFE-First insertion sLo0 per square
eaehsubsequent insertion 50 eents months $500; on
year $500.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-11
a Train wrecked and Thirteen Persons
injured.

MIDDLETowN, Sept. 10.-The train of the
fast line on the Pennsylvania railroad, which
passes this point at $40 A. M, was wrecked be-
low this town at the branch by running into an
engine house in consequence of the switch being
turned for a western bound train
The fast line train was bound east, and was
behind time. The cars were terribly smashed
up, and thirteen persons were injured, but not
dangerously, The engineer had Several ribs
brpl