davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-11
loo Acres
No., 81

Of land situated ia Lincoln and Pike coun-
[ te' On the waters 81 Bryants creek, in surv 7
. ii"7, within ) miles of "A boat landing on the
Mississippi river, and is divided into lu.s of
about 200 acres each. All thi. land /. very val
/ liable. possessing soil unsurpassed '.f yr,iuc-
/ tNencss, with M abundance Of .a.cr for all
purposes. peculiarly adapted to fruit growing
! and stock raising, with extensive improvements
/ On each and every lot, and the uncultivated Dor
| l"n covered with the finest timber in northeast
| MIs'SOur All in an excellent nci ghborhOod, Of
easy access to churches and schools. and fron
which teams can make three trips to the river in
day. For 'ale in lots to suit purchasers and on
terms most liberal indeed Persons desiring
homes which will pay and be a blessin, to them
selves and posterty, could not do better than
buy one or all Of these splendid lots Of land.
23| i-2 acres No. II
On the Mississippi Bluff, I miles west Of Cap
au Girls and miles southeast of New Hone on
.he Biui road, ~ acres in cultivation, balance in
hnc timber. Frame dwelling with Toms, toll
cran'y good out buildings, 1 or 5 neverfaiinr
| springs On the place, good cistern near door OF
dwelling. young orchard Of select f. uit near to
Bartst and Christian churches and school house
. miles from Robinson. mill and store, in n yerv
fine neighborhood, splendid wheat, corn and
stock farm, the very plac, TO make you a good
nome and to get your money back on. Pic.
very low and terms to suit purchasers Ec in Il
hurry else you viii be left cat in the cold
Lot in Troy. No. IL.
Lot No. 10 in Troy, a good property Of 4
i"ts, dwelling with rooms, nice yard, horse and
cav lot, young orchard of select fruit good
garden, IN desirable part of town, on a fine
street and commands fine view of the town
Az low hgures and terms to suit the purchaser
Buy before the st l. a X X X is conpl.ted, and
thereby secure yourself II handsome rvft.
Troy Property. No. Is.
Is Dlacp a -
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-11
LITTLE FOLKS.

"7k, L"is Cs,ps ar, s,o,,,, he Heuttr'
Old Woulcb. t,rct .
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-11
No. IL
: Lots in TROY,
No.. l2

COOL piece Of property in the town
Troy tots. dwelling house and meat hous
encIos5d with good icncc, fine street al
commands splendid view Of the town. Ches
for cash.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-11
FEVER AND AGUE.

FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents
There is not a remedial agent in this world that
cures Fever and Aguo and other Maarious Bill.
ious, Scarlet. Typhoid Yellow and other Feyers
aided by Railways pills so quick as Rad
ways Ready Relief Fifty cents per bottle.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-11
D. H. ALLEN. WIN. T. BAKE
ALLEN 4 BAKER,
Attorneys.at-Law, Agents State InS.
Company aud Real Estate Agents,
TROY, MISSOURI.

w L have number of good farms for sale,
w among which are the following:
III Acres.
Farm OF VIM. Crouch, mile from Troy. Well
improved.
SO Acres.
-, Farm OF I. b. Elliott, on the road between
"rght CITY and Truxton. Improvements good
SD Acres.
Farm OF Elijah owings, known as the San
defer place, miles west of Troy, near Mexico
road.
40 Acres.
bslong.nging to the estate of Jos. Deleel,
near Chantiila.
Once in The old p. o. Building of w. A..
jackson.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-11
l Lots in Troy.
No. 10

Nice piece Of property in Troy--a block
lnts, With comfortable dwelling, good gar
yard, &c, on one .. the finest streets in to
Cheap for t..h
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-11
lOi Acres

2 miles cast Of Chan,illa, log
rooms, meat house and iexcellent
81 stock water, ~ acres in cult
figure. an / o.. easy tcrms.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-11
200 Acres
No.. S

Four miles north Of Troy, 20 acre: in good
state Of cultiyati. p. 2-story log dwelling house
/, by 20 with J by &c, room. in all orchard
oi select fruit Of ali Kinds, | mile west of -. l..
% H. railroad, very fine spring Of never falling ,
"ater near the hou'c, convenient to school and
r' lrches, in good neighbOrhood, and at very low
h.'urrs.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-11
10 Acres
$50 Acres

Three miles north Of Troy, 20 acres ID
ivatiOu.a a comfortable house, excellent land,
VIII make good little home. Very cheap.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-11
I2O Acres

On the Bluff adj,
owned by I K Corni- K,
ton, balance in t..ube
with three roouis. goo
never falling water. J
Girls, in a good n.i :hbo
trees Of select fruit.
money iy pUrcLa.r, I
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-11
20i Acres
320 Acres

Fodr mies south Of Troy on Mexico roa
goo acres III cultivation. prairie !aLd. fran
dwelling viii Z IVons, good orchard VI Ae!s
. f-is. fs a ME st"ck iAIn good barns, plenty fit
timber To- Keep place ur, plenty using .ud sto,
water, in a good reiehborhUod accessible In d
directions. Good stand F1i public house an
finding quarters. VIII seli part or al to 81
purchaser. IIi.e worry low.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-11
No.. 6

-Four uiles south Of Troy, 20 acres in culli-
vation, log dW ,l!In: with rooms, meat hou.,
and barn good we'll of living water and .inaiI
orchard Of ifuit trees. Half mile Of district
school house, half !nIie west Of Sand Run church
same distance from Post 0as and in a zoo
! e sLbothoUl. NeIy cheap and desirable
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-04-11
2J7 i.2 iCreS
Lot in Troy.

Lot No. - IN Troy, a good Jrorerty of
lots, dwelling with rooms, nice yard, horse AN,
cav lot, young orchard of select fruit. poo
garden, in desirable part of town, on a fin
street and commands fine view Of the tow a
At low figures and terms to .uit the purchaser
Buy before the st l. Il X X is completed, an
thereby secure yourself u handsome IuGt.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-27
Political.

NEW ORLEANS, May pa salute was fired
TINS evening in Lafayette square, at the ratit-
cation meeting of Greeley and Brown, which
was largely attended,
IERRE HAUTE, IND, May 25.-Hon. d. w.
voorhees, addressed an asSemblage of 5000 per-
sons IN the court house square this evening He
reviewed the political course of Greeley, and
pointed out why, in his opinion the democrats
could not support him for the presidency; and
favored straight democratic nomination at
Baltimore.
PITTsBURG, May 26.-The republican pr-
mary elections were held yesterday General
Negley has no opposition for congress,
PORTLAND, Me-, May 26.-An editorial in the
sunday Star to-day, warmly praising Greeley,
IS destined to make some political stir Mr..
hhlght, the editor, is republican, and a well
known newspaper writer and prominent MEM
Der OF the last legislature. The article closes
with SAYING to those republican editors who
ridicule Greeley, that they are dwarfs who, hay-
ing been dropped from the giants shoulders,
threw dirt at the friend who kindly took them
for season from out the atmosphere of their
own growth, and bore them into all the prom.
lnence they ever knew.
New YORK, May ga call will appear in
fo-mQrrows papers for a meeting of free traders
at SteinWay hall on the Both inst, at which W.
c. Bryant will preside and addresses will be de.
livercd by David A. Wells, Edward Atkinson,
and others. The call recites that the reference
by the Cincinnati convention of tariff reform to
the congressional districts was an evasion of
the issue, and has absolved free traders from
any obligation to support the nominees of that
convention, and leaves them at liberty 10 sup
port any other ticket. The call looks directly TO
an organization for the accomplishment of
tariff reforms in the presidential election.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-27
Forty-Second Congressional Session.
WAsMINGToN, D. c., May %.
a

WAsMINGIoN, D. c., May 25.
SENATE.
Mr. Sumner called the attention of the senate
to-day to what purported to be report in the
New York Times of his remarks, in which he is
represented as having said Great Britain should
have been promptly notified when she proposed
to break up the tribunal that the result would
be war. There is not, said Mr.. Sumner, "a
senator within the sound of my voice who can
say that ever uttered any such thing in open
session or in executive session. deny it posi-
lively. have no right TO make statement OF
what said or anybody else said in executive
session; but have right to vindicate myself
against calumny and to deny speeches falsely
attributed TO me-"
The morning hour was occupied in discussing
bills creating new judicial circuits, and Mr..
Irumbul found himself in the minority.
The tariff was taken up and made the regular
order, which did not please the friends of the
labor commission bill
Mr.. Sawyer declared that if the tariff bill had
precedence he should move the labor commission
bill as an amendment to it,
AT noon the galleries were cleared and the
senate went into executive session.
AT nine O'Clock this evening, after Continu-
Gus executive session of more than nine hours
by the requisite two-thirds vote the senate ad.
viSed the president to negotiate an additional
article TO the treaty of Washington on the basis
recently proposed by the British government
though in a form somewhat different from it,
but not altered in principle, the amendment
being designed to secure reciprocity of obliga-
ton on the part of both governments without
detriment to either, and without placing the
United States in an attitude of recediug from
their position, as if in compliance with the re.
quircments of the British government. The ac-
ton of the senate tonight is kept more than
ordinarily confidential as ii the senators had
been placed under additional obligations OF sc.
crecy, but there is no reason whatever to doubt
ut otp
HOUSE.
After an allnight session the house passed the
bill to pay Thomas NJ. Wallace of Lexington
Mo-, Sl1 600. for properly taken by the govern
mcnt during the rebellion, and adjourned al
eight O'Clock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-27

premiums at fairs in which he was entered last
fall, including the New England fair at Lowell,
where he made mile in 2:3S. Mr.. W. A. Hen
derson Of ST. John, n. b., also exhibited his
chestnut stallion, Gen. Havelock. The next
uot was double team race between Belle"
and mate, entered by L. S. Knowles, aud "Nel-
lie and ellen" by VIM. c. Clark
The former team won the race, coming
in ahead in two heats ont of three.
A rot then took place between W. c. Clark's
"Flora" and A. P. richardson's "Doly Warden
Flora won in two straight heats. The race was
quite exciting and the time made was very
good! though as the race was only for amuse-
ment it was not announced. The celebrated
stallion "Priyateer," owned by Col. John E
Russell Of Leicester, was, at the request Of the
directors, then exhibited upon the track and
won universal commentator on all sides for
his beautiful appearance and stylish action.
Geo. r. Wesson also exhibited his three years
old colt, appropriately named "Wonder," which
hitched up with "Farragut," fairly outtrotted
the latter horse, and kept him in the air a great
part of the time Other well known and valua-
bic pieces of horse flesh were also exhibited be-
tween the heats of the races.
Several scrub races were then made up be-
tween gentlemen's horses, which were interest
ing and close, and race between two saddle
horses excited no end OF fun. AT the conclu-
sion of the trotting the track was opened to all
and for a few moments it presented a lively APP
| pearance, crowded with stylish teams going at Il
rapid pace. The judges during the afternoon
were Mai. O. l.. Hatch, Col. John-E. Russell and
Mr.. G. d. Davis. These gentlemen, with the
directors of the association, are TO be congratu-
lated upon the success of the opening day of
the season, and il is to be hoped that there will
| be other similar exhibitions during the season.
Season tickets for the use of the track can he
obtained of Horace Il. Very, secretary, or of
| Chas w. Barker, at the park.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-27
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
70 TEE I0RCEsTEA DAILY sly
From Washington
lseEcrAl DISPATCH TO THE WORCESTER srr.I

WASHINGTON, May %.
THE TREATY.
The senate, it is understood, agreed, Saturday
evening, 10 the proposition OF the English gov
ernment in regard to the claims for indirect
damages, with some amendments, which it is
believed will be promptly accepted by England.
The exact vote is not known, but it is reported
that it was almost unanimous. The character
of the notifications is not known, for the sena-
tors are exceedingly reticent; but it is under
stood that the changes are not important.
THE ADJOURNMENT QUESTION
Is still unsettled. Though Wednesday is the
day fixed, the time must be extended till June
3, and perhaps till the 10th Much depends on
the senatc's action upon the tariff bill If it is
not sent back to the house by Wednesday, an
adjournment June 3 will be impossible.
BOWEN VS.. DELARGE.
The committee on elections has postponed the
contested case of Bowen VS. Delarge of South
Carolina until the next session. Should any
thing happen to lengthen the session week or
two, the case may yet be taken up 1t is ru-
mored that Bowen will run for governor of
South Carolina next fall, on the reform republi-
can ticket There win be sharp contest to-
morrow over
THE BRAZILIAN STEAMSHIP LOBBY,
With the chances against it, The success of
the Pacific mail line has stirred up the friends
OF the Brazilian line to great activity, and they
are not without hope of success.
THE KUKLUX BILL IN THE HOUSE.
1t is proposed in day or two in the house to
move TO suspend the rules and take up the ku-
kluX bill. 1t can only be reached in this way,
except by the long process of taking up each
bill on the speakers table in its order, and dis
posing of it till the kuklux bill is reached
Leading democrats say that if the friends
of the kuklux bill will move TO
suspend the rules aud pass it, they
will regard it as a test vote, and govern
themselves accordingly. They assert that a
number of the members will vote to bring the
bill before the house who will not vote to pass it,
1t is desirable to know if there is majority in
the house in favor of the bill; for if there is not,
its warmest friends admit that it would he in
jUdcious to engage in long contest over it
which would result in failure. To do any good
it should pass by nearly the party majority. 1t
was confidently asserted in house circles yester-
day that Shellabarger of Ohio, one of the ablest
of the radical republicans, still holds that it
would be unwise to pass the bill.
SAM WELLER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-27

NEW YORK, May pa correspondent n,
Sadlz who interviewed DR.. Houard, writes thai
the doctor is human wreck He used TO weigh
Two hundred pounds, but scarcely weighs a
hundred now. The American consul is making
every eiiott to have him removed to the hos
pital, where his health can be sufficiently no.
stored to enable him when released TO reach
nome and die among his friends. DIR. Houard
stated that the report that his father was chief
OF the police at Cienfuegos was false. His father
could not speak five words of Spanish He tDr,
ionardl had never renowned his allegiance to
the United States, and as proof of Thar tho
Spanish authorities knew that he was an Amer
lean, The certificate granted him at Havana 10
practice medicine declared him to have been
born at Philadelphia.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-27
Foreign News.

ENGLAND.
LONDON, May 26.-The steamship Baltimore.
injured in collision with the Hastings, has been
lowed to Southampton, where it goes into the
dock for repairs
FRANCE.
PARIS, May 25.-Perier Boon and Bowdin,
! three men who were tried on the charge of par
! uclphuon IN some Of the most outrageous acts
! committed IN this city during the reign of the
/ commune, and cOnyic ed and sentenced to
| death, were executed this morning at Satory
| They exhibited no emotion whatever nj the Iasi
moment, and died crying " Viye la Commune .
PARIS, May 26.-The generals who received
Napoleons recent letter assuming the responsi.
hility for the surrender Of Sedan, have transmit.
ted il TO President Theirs.
SPAIN
MADRID, May 25.-The Carist bands. which
were announced yesterday as having appeared
IN some of the provinces and cut the telegraph
wires, have not yet been surprised They ar
still active, and continue to sever railroad ant
telegrapbic communication between various
points.
Marshal Serrano has declined to form tn,
new ministry, and Admiral Topete has con
sented to perform the duty. The new govern
ment will be composed of members of the
uniOnist party, and Admiral Topeie will exer
else the functions of minister of war, al
interim.
MADRID, May 25-EreRing.-The new minis
try to be formed by Admiral Topete will proba-
ably be constituted as follows: Admiral To-
pete, president of council and minister of war
Groissard, minister of justice; Eldnazen, MINIS
ter of finance; Candau, minister OF interior;
baluure, minister of colonies; Auleguer, minis
ter OF marine. 1t is understood that Admiral
Topete will soon be succeeded in the ministry OF
war by Marshal Serrano.
MADRID, May 26.-Marshal Serrano grants
full pardon to all insurgents who voluntarily
surrender to the authorities. On Saturday,
Carlisis in Biscay awaited themselves of this
cemency in large numbers. One band only
remains in the mountains of Navarro
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-27
Mexico

CITY OF MEXICO, May II, via HAVANA, May
25.-COngress has approved of the extension Of
ample facilities TO Juarez. All opposition mem
beers abstained from participation in the vote.
The local authorities of Chiakas assassnated
John Jose, a native OF Cleveland, Ohio, Other
Americans were imprisoned and persccuted, and
their property despoiled. The reason for these
outrages on Americans is demanded, and also
indemnity for the United States and Mexican
mixed commissions.
BROWNSVILLE, May 24.-Particulars of the
engagement reported several days ago near
CamargO between government forces and revo-
lutiOnists were received 10 night, and Indicate
rather an advantage in favor OF the insurgents
who attacked force sent from CamargO toward
Monterey under Gen Palaeios, and defeated
hun, capturing TWO pieces OF artillery, and pre-
venting PalaciOs from advancing further. The
cities and towns under the levolutOnists are
reported subject TO the most eXacting forced
loans which all classes are compelled 10 pay
An United States commercial agent at Mier
was imprisoned on the 18th for not paying a
loan, aud at last accounts had not been re-
leased
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-27
ADyERTIsINa RATES.

Is DAILY sPT-For the square Of ten II Is ofagat
ype time Is cts; each subsequent insertion 50 ets
'"eeE s2-55; weeks s4Oo; month $50; year sse;
and the same proportionay for any number Of sspar
TWO lines for one week sLOo; three lines SIPS:
ines 81 So hvelnes 81 So Local notices 25 cent. per
''e ''i each insertion Business notices Is cents per
me '"'a"ry notices resolutions, &c, i5eent. peril
legal Advertisements 81 90 per square for rst insertion
zach subsequent insertion Scents
r''''AS IN lie paper and special styles Of
display will be charged extra rates Cut. and soubl
column advertisements allowed oniyto 3, lp,i,.. .,,.
and double rates charged for che whole space oeeupr
IN WEEKLY sff-fir-t insertion sl0O per squire;
year SIS 90 ''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-27

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-rhe planning mil
and cedar ware mandatory of Clement & Dun
par, corner of Beech and Shockamaxon streets,
was destroyed by fire this morning, Loss
sSo,OOO insurance $4,000, divided among
twentyssiK companies.
NEW YORK, May 25.-The stables ON the
Mhltlock estate, with a cottage adjoining, in
West Chester county were totally DESTROYED by
lire yesterday, Loss $40 600,
Several of gang of laborers who attempted
" nArn t1e villages on the line Of the Port JET
ierson railroad, l.. / have been arrested. They
had been discharged for disorderly conduct.
and took this method to aenge themselves.
Several thousand acres of timber were burned,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-27

Methodist Episcopal general conference at
Brooklyn, as a delegate from the Alexandria
district.
THE HoMGOPATHs.
The homeopathic institute, before its adj
jOurnment passed the following resolution on
motion of DIR. Dakc OF Tennessee.
Resolved, that we hereby approve the noble re-
sstance offered by our members in Massachusetts, to
the star chamber attempts of the Massachusetts
state medical society to eXpe them from member
ship and that we hereby extend to them our warm
est sympathy in their efforts on behalf of freedom
from medical oppression and practice.
THE SENECA SANDSTONE INVESTIGATION
The house committee ON public buildings
have agreed unanimously on the report con
corning the use of Seneca sandstone in the new
state department buildings, which will be pre-
selted next week. The committee find that the
stone is suitable Tor the purposes for which it is
used; that the walls have not been affected by
dampness nor frost; that the stone has not been
used contrary to the resolutions of the joint COM
mittee on public buildings The report also ex-
onerates superving architect AIullett from all
blame in the premises.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The senate will to morrow proceed to the con
sideraion of the tariff and tax bill
The session of congress will be postponed at
least until the Sd of June.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-27
HHOSfIIP Wndiuua.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-There are now col
lected at point lying southwest OF Fort Bent
hold, and distant one hundred and twenty
miles, about two thousand hostile Indians
composed chiefly of members Of the Uncpapas,
Mineconisons, OgallalaS. Sansarcs BrueS,
Blackleet, and Cabheads, who have declared
their intention TO oppose the progress of work
on the Northern Pacific railroad this summer.
They have torn up the stakes planted by the
surveying party which marked the route of the
road in the Powder river country. The above
mentioned tribes have been engaged in war dur
ing The past winter with the Crows and Nez-
perces, in which the former lost n great number
of horses. This has rendered them desperate,
and they have expressed determination TO OBJ
tain horses to replace those so lost, and to this
end, from about the first of May, small parties
have been detached from the main body TO en-.
deayor to capture horses and other property,
from Forts Buiord, Stevenson, Rice and Totten,
and from the suffers and Others in the neigh
bOrhood of Apple Creek When the railroad
company shall have pushed their work to the
west side of the Missouri, these Indians contcm.
glate concentration of forces for a general
hostile movement en- masse against the COM
pany. They are all well armed aud equipped.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-27
The no,hohlsr ConFcreuee.

New YORK, May 25-ln the Methodist gen.
eral conference, to-day, the committee on bound.
aries reported in favor Of restoring the bound.
aries OF Black nyer conference so as to include
the city of Syracuse. A minority report op
posed such change. The latter report was voted
on aud lost. Ballots were then cast for secrcta
ries of the missionary society," and the tellers re-
tired TO count the votes.
James +. Porter, who furnished the Methodist
book concern with paper, has replied to the ac-
cusation of DR.. Lanahan that he was peniten-
tiary convict. After explaining the crcum.
stances of his trial and Imprisonment, he tells
the public that during the controversy he has
been attending strictly TO his own affairs. lie
says he has enjoyed the confidence OF all paper
dealers aud manufacturers, and has laborcd con
siantly to serve the book concern He says he
offered Dr. Lanahan the privilege to examine
his books and accounts, and assured him there
was nothing TO conceal. In conclusion, he says
he will not call DR., Lanahan bluckguaid or a
scoundrcl, but simply thing.