davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-25

The office function of nutrition ia essentially two
fold embracing Digestion whereby food Is converted
ultimately into blood; ,and Assimilation whereby the
various tissues and organs of the body receive from this
blood, each the noushment which 1t needs. And Logit-
innate Stimulation which is squirting on of this func-
ton, is consequently two-tod aso The food in the
first place. must be reduced to the form of homogene-
solution, preliminary to its entering the blood
vessels, and becoming there part of the blood To this
end 1t is dissolved in the stomach by the gastric Juice
fluid which the stomach itself furnishes But 1t often
happens that tins fluid is not supplied In sufficient album
dance. This Is the cause of much bad health. Now,
Legitimate Stimulation puts this right by provoking
fuller flow of this essential secretion And the best
method known of bringing about Legitimate Slim
ulation is the use directed Of the welknown tonic
DIR. Gottlieb Flsch's Bittersl
This subject continued next week under Strength
for the Weak. deop&wlw jy25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-25
LATEST MARKETS.
NEW YoRK STOCK MARKET.

SBw YORK. July 24.-Money easy at II q per cent.
Sterling weak at iO9k q l09si. Gold traction lower
opened at nay, touched IAN, and ll4S closing steady
AT l4s @ nay. Loans q ~ per cent. to nat Clear
S34 100000 Treasury disbursements Sill 600; eN-
port S525.OOO. Governments quiet and steady the
treasury bought SAT 200 at ll4 27l00ll4 $780, State
bonds very dull. Stocks dull; Erie and Pacific Mail
were the only features, the former weak and declined
from 53h 52. Pacific Mail declined TO T5k. and ad-
yanced to T1H. The rest OF the market tame and
without noteworthy uctuation The whole list closed
duI st(a1y.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-25
SnloAao 2a-r.sar .teady sprIna extra $50 a

Foreign Mark ets.-[Bv Atlantic CAbe.I
LONDON, July 24.-Consos opened at s2h for both.
y s. 520s 1852 OH do 1865 old, 92a do. 1861. 9lh
U. s. ten-forties 5gM.
LIVERPOOL, July A.-Cotton lower; middling uplands
9Hd; do Orleans lOhd; sales lO0 bales which 5000
were for export and speculatiou,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-25

Five Ter Gent. per Annum
allowed for Money on call, X. A, 0ooDNOW.
aus DIR First National Bank
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-25
SuselaI Aut1ees.
Legitimate stimuIatIon.

Rising Star Lodge /. o. G. T.-speclal Meet
Ing THIS (rhursday) EVENING, at O'Clock.
Work-2d and Sd Degrees. dit jy25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-25


COKE.
This CHEAP AND MOST DESIRABLE FUEL for Manufac-
turing purposes and Family Use is offered to the
public in quantities to suit, at the following Reduced
Prices:
0ne iiaIf 40 VI 30 pushsis''' ''''''''''''''F5'@
In quantities less than Half Chaldron, Is cents per
bushel.
Payments may be made and orders for its delivery will
be issued only AZ the Office of the Company No. Bank
Block, Foster st., up stairs diff nf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-25
Worcester Five Cents Savings Bank.

OPEN FRoh.".....-...,9A. M to P. Nh to P. NJ
THIRrrsIxrH sEm-ANEuAL DIVIDEND. The trIs-
tees of this Bank declared the ThrfySiTth SerRi-An
nudl Dividend the first day of July at the SIX
PER Cent. PER AENUh.
DEPOSITS received up to oNB THOUSAND DOLLARS
Deposits put upon interest the first day every
month.
DIVIDENDS OF INTEREST are made in January and
July.
CHAs. L. PUTNAM, President
GBoRGB W. WHEELER. Treasurer diff jyll
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-25
worcester Mechanics Savings Bank,
IN CENTRAL EXCHANGE. 3lI MAIN ST.

Deposits put upon interest on the Fifteenth day Of
each month.
Dividends made every January and July.
Bank open on Saturday evenings from TO 8. for the
receipt of deposits,
HARRISON BLISS, President
II. WOODWARD, Treas'r. dawtf iylO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-25

No SPECIES Of kidney, bladder and glandular Diseases
diabetes, gravel. mental and physical debility and
exhaustion Of the vital forces, ana complaints caused
by youthful cxcesses which most generally saps the
thread Of life before Its time, remain proof against
the curative properties of smoandera Buchu II Is -
equalled for female complaints In all their phases,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-25
Banking House.

VIM. H. MORSE. BANKER
Ae6 Adia Street. corner of Pleasant.
Has opened ohce for the purpose of doing General
Banking and Commission Business.
Buys and Sells Government Securities, Railroad and
other Bonds, Gold, and Coupons.
Executes orders ct New York and Boston Stock
Boards.
Draws Drafts payable at sight, available in all parts OF
Europe.
IS AGENT FOR EUROPEAN STEAMERS.
NEGOTIATES BUSINESS PAPER.
EE> Business hours same as Banks Of the city
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-25

chartersd.. february S, ISIS.
Deposits put interest the first day OF each month";
Dividends made every January and July.
Deposits Jan. l, 1872. ...S4, $685. 900 40.
Hon. ALEXANDER II. BULLOCK, President.
d&wu C. A. HAMILTON, Treasurer.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-11-16

A PETRIFIED baby has been ex-
humed from Chicago cemetery. The
Times says:
" All, save the mother of the little
infant, stood mutely looking upon it,
but she became nearly frantic with ex-
citement from the first moment that
the body was exposed to view, She
had endeavored TO take it from the
coffin, crying bitterly, and wildly
insisted upon taking il with her Ia
her home. Her husband held her
back aud would not allow her to re-
move it. The mother seemed nearly
distracted with grief at the thought OF
its being reinterred. 1t looked so
natural and beautiful, so like the baby
she had placed in the grave ten years
ago, that it brought up all her sorrow
afresh, as it she was but now laying
the loved darling in the earth. The
body was removed, with Others, to
Graceland, and .reburried. The iami-
ly arc Swcdes, and it was learned, re-
side a short distance out of the city
The child 50 remarkably preserved
had been buried for more than ten
years.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-11-16

Posi- OFFICE SrAMPs.-To convey
some iaea of the immense number of
postage stamps used In the space of
three months, the National Bank Note
Company have made over l43, 900 900
of all denominations, valued at over
Si000,000. During the present year
$40, ,000, 900 have been completed, those
made in January numbering 76, ,0O0, 900.
Thirty eight and a half millions have
been completed in a week, and 1900,
600 in single day. Three times as
many three-cent stamps are used as OF
all other denominations combined ;
after them come the one cent, and then
the two and six cent. The last weekly
return of the company showed a man
uiacture of over lI,000,0 900 of finished
stamps.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-11-16
Tattlers.

Every community is cursed by the
presence of a class of people who
make it their concern to attend to
eyerybody's business but their own.
These people are the meanest spoci-
mems of humanity which providence
permits to live. 1t is known that
large class of persons are disposed to
speak i'll of others, and that thing is
sin from which few can claim to be en-
tirely exempt, but there is a distinct
class of tattlers, who make talebearing
the constant aim of their lives They
pry into the private affairs of every
family in the neighborhood; they
know the exact state of one neighbor's
feelings toward another; they under
stand everybody's faults, and no blum
der of impropriety ever escapes their
vigilant watchfulness. They are par
ticularly posted in everything connec-
ted with courtship and matrimony-
know who are to marry, and can guess
the exact time when it will take place.
They watch every party suspected of
matrimonial intentions, and if there is
the slightest chance of creating dis
turbance, excite jealousy, or break up
a match, they Immediately take ad-
vantange of it, and do all in their
power to keep people in constant vex-
alton. They go from gentleman to
lady, from mother to daughter, from
father to son, and in the ears of all
they pour dark and bitter whispers of
slander and abuse, and at the same
time pretend to be the most sincere
friends of those they talk to. Their
black and nauseous pills of slander
are coated with smiles and professions
of love.
Tattlcrs are confined to no particu-
lar class of society. They belong to
all classes, and operate in all. We
find them among the rich and among
the poor-the upper ten and lower
million in the church and out of
it. They are people who have no high.
or ambition than to be we'll informed
in regard to other people = business, to
retail scandal to the ncighbors, and
cxult in tendish triumph over the
bruised hearts, wounded feelings of
their victims, Contempt ofsuch grace
less creatures should know no bounds,
and no words can express infinity.
What punishment they deserve can
not he known, but AS sure as eternal
justice reigns, they will receive the re-
tributi0n IN proportion TO the magni-
tude of their offcnse against the law of
God and the interest of injured hui
manity.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-11-16
NOVEMBER.
BY GEO. d. PRENTICE.

Room for the athlete room for the
broad-shouldered, deep p-chested, and
vigorous November. who leaps with
an elastic bound into the arena He
has divested himself of all superhous
clothing; every limb is bare, and his
brawny trunk stands in glorious mag
jesty, while his head, encircled by a
coronet of the purple vine and scarlet
berries, proclalms him the King of
the Autumn! Doomed as he is, de-
serted by his feeting brethren pressed
by the advancing legions of gloomy
Winter, he still looks every inch a
king" He has gathered about him
his vassals, who neither tremble with
fear nor look pale at the portents
around them, but every one has thrown
down his leafy gauntlet and bent his
branchey lance to await the coming
storm! Like the last King of Assy-
ria, he has surrounded himself with
all the luxurious garniture of nature
and the voluptuous revelry of the
season, and looks to his parent Sun to
send down his fires to consume them
all before he will surrender! Above
and around him the winds sing a witch
ing song, and the bright plumage of
the clouds CLOVIS with weird lustre as
their winged tiocks soar to the zenith
or sweep majesticlly to rest upon the
bosom of the horizon. Type of the
regal month--symbol of the pending
fate of November--around the golden
couch of the setting sun the curtains
of royal purple are drawn, and earth
and sky are hushed and mute, lest
breath should disturb his sleep, while
stars that spangle the measureless
dome above sing lowly and softly their
lullaby. SO will November sink to
repose after life of majesty and of
strong action to the mellow cadences
of the Indian Summer, amid the blaz-
onry of the golden maple, the gorge
Gus crimson of the forests, and the
bright scarlet of the running vines
which girt his study guard of monarch
oaks. Who then can assent to the
poets idea that with November, "the
melancholy days have come the sad
dest of the year2" Not we There
is no sadness in any work of Gods
providence; he orders all things in
kindness and his smile can warm this
last autumnal month and make it geor-
geous in the sunshine which fills the
human soul with gratitude and illu-
inmates it with the full, bright and
beatific knowledge of his Eternal
Love.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-11-16
Hest Time for Painting Houses.

The best time for painting the ex-
terror of buildings is late in autumn
or during the winter. Paint then ap-
piled will endure twice as long as when
applied in early summer or hot wealth
or. In the former it dries slowly and
becomes hard, like glazed surface,
face, not easily affected afterwards by
the weather, or worn off by the beat
ing of the storms. But in very hot
weather the oil in the paint soaks into
the wood at once, az into sponge
leaving the lead nearly dry and nearly
ready to crumble of. This last diff
Guilty, however, might in a measure be
guarded against, though at an increas.
ed expense, by first going over the sur,
face with raw oil. BY painting in cold
weather one annoyance might certain
ly be escaped, namely, the collection
Of small flies on the fresh paint.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-11-16
AUTUMN.

From her leafy home in tho forest dell,
with n coronal on her brow,
Doth the dark-eycd Autumn, the peerless
belle
OF the seasons, come tripping now;
And her voice is the hazy air,
Like tho music of laughing rills,
As they steal from some secret mossy lait.
Empowered In their native hills.
The gladsome earth with lingering smile
Has welcomed her back again,
And her colOrs are worn by each fairy isle
That Is pictured in the main;
The purple and gold OF the woodlands old
Which gleam In the suns fnst ray,
Are the borrowed tints from her mantle
fold
As she sped on her Joyous way.
To the fields of the ripening grain she HES
Where the fruit Is bending low,
Ana she paints their spheres with the my
Rad dyes
That her cunning hands well know;
while the farmer around throws glances of
pride
On his future garnered store
The pledge of n goddess cen there to bide
When winter Is at the door.
While she tarrles near yon lone brook
y thread of silvery light
For she loves the quiet, sequestered nook,
To gaze on her features bright.
But short her stay on its carpet green;
She hears afar of the chime
Of her sisters steeds, the Northern queen,
AS she sweeps from her frozen cline.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-11-16
DO As NEAR RIGHT As YOU CAN.


The world stretches widely before you.
fold for your muscle aud brain;
And though clouds may often float o'er
you,
And often come tempest and rain,
BE fearless of fstorms which o oerfake YOU
Push forward through all like n man
dood fortune Will never forslke you,
III you do as near right Us ycu can.
Remember the will TO do rightly,
IL used, Will the evil confound
Live daily by conscience, that nightly
Your sleep may be peaceful and sound.
In contests of right never waver-
Let honesty shape every plan,
And life Will of Paradise SAVIOR,
III you do as near right as you can.
Though foes darkest scandal may speed,
And strive with their sh rewtiest OF tact
To injure your fame, never heed,
But Justly and honestly act;
And ask of the Ruler of Heaven
To save your fair name as q man,
And all that you ask will be- given,
L; you do as rear right rs you can.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-11-16
THE HORSE PLAGUE.
what George wilkes Says About the
Disease.
[From tho Spirit Of the TImes.l

From tho Spirit of the Tlmes.l
First, there docs not seem to be any
occas on for panic, or even for alarm,
and the reports sent far and wide BY
the sensation mongers are uncalled for
and mischievous. The march of the
complaint since its first appearance in
Canada, and from the western towns
Of this State TO this city, has been rap.
id and its path wide, but in character
it is mild, and according toall accounts
il is easily subdued by suitable treat
ment and nursing care. You will see
by the telegraphic accounts from the
West that the railroad horses are af-
fected, the citizens business and road
horses are affected. In fine, all the
horses are affected, which is very
alarming; but then comes the state
ment that one horse is dead, which IL
bad for the owner, but rather consol-
ing to everybody else, because il proves
that the complaint is not dangerous.
To call this pestilence is nonsense.
1t lacks the great element of
pestilence - mortal character
IL appears to us to be Just like
one of those epidemical visitations of
influenza in England which sometimes
follow a. long course of dry, harsh
winds which have come across the
great Tartarean Steppes from the
northern border of China. Then
nearly all the people are coughing
sneezing, and running at the eyes and
nose. Yet no serious effects follow,
and we earnestly hope and confidently
believe that this will be the ease with
our horses.
But great care is absolutely demand
ed. Those that are we'll should not
be exposed to wet, cold or fatigue. We
think their food should be liberal.
and we know it should be good, and o
gentle stimulant, such as is afforded
by a tablespoonful of good condition
powder in mash, every other night
while this complaint is about, cannot
be bad. We shall venture on it.
Good ventilation and protection from
cold draughts are needed now more
than ever. For those who have the
incipient symptoms of the complaint,
such as cough, running at the nostrils
and watery discharges from the eyes,
absolute and soft food are required.
Their hay should be wettcd their
manger feed should be nothing but
mashes; and if they will drink good
oatmeal cruel so much the better.
When the throat is affected, which is
nearly always the case, If the cough is
bad, liniment we'll rubbed in outside
has been found very useful. When
the horse is so sick that you believe
medicine to be necessary, you had bet
ter go at once to Office Of good veteri-
nary surgeon, remain there until he
comes, and then describe the symp-
toms, if he is unable TO visit the pa
tient in person. We fust this com
plant will pass away like cloud and
speedily disappear.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-11-16
VIII Marrow ssauge Payf
THE DENVER AND RIO aRANDE RAIL-
ROAD.

thh O1N In AMI hiO oNhNDb NALL
ROAD.
A correspondent Of the Courier
Journal, writing from Denver City,
Colorado, under a recent date, says !:
Though much has been said about
the triumph of the Denver and Rio
Grandc narrow gauge road, | can not
pass over the subject without q word,
However remarkable it may seem, the
irst bold and successful effort to con-
struct narrow gauge road for purpo-
ses of general transportation was made
in this new aud raw field, and the tri-
umph is admitted on every hand to be
complete one. Other roads of a
similar character had, indeed, been
constructed in England, Wales, Rus
sia and one or two other countries, but
they were only intended for local and
special purposes, were particularly
used for those purposes, and their pro-
jectors never had the courage TO throw
them in competitor with the broad
gauge roads for general travel and
transportation Of freight. Here il has
been done and done successfully.
During the first year of its operation,
when the road only extended to Color
ado Springs, distance Of just seven
ty-six miles from Denver, there was u
net profit of five thousand dollars per
month realized, and what will be the
profit when the same line is completed
to the city of Mexico. situated in d
country Of 5000, 900 inhabitants, pos +
sessing a productive soil, unknown
mineral wealth, and having only two
hundred miles Of railroad altogether,
but small portion of which will COM
pete with this line.
The Denver and Rio Grande road,
il is said, cost l33,00 per mile. S.
900 per month as above stated, would
be $50 900 per annum, or nearly @ per
cent. on the investment the first year,
and that on a road only Just fairly
commenced, and running through a
country almost wilderness, or unset
tied prairie.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-11-16

TnE Nashville Union and American
says in regard TO the State canvass =
Whatever else the result, we are dis
posed to believe that many doubts aud
vapors which have bcfogged our State
politics will be lifted, aud men will
see things as they are. The practical
carelessness aud recklessness Of third
party will be fully and finally demon
strated. The need for organization
more thorough than we ever had will
be impressed on all patriotic minds,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-11-16

The Raleigh Sentinel says: Our
venerable friend, William Lea, Esq,
of Leasburg, Caswell county, is man
of extraordinary vitality. lie is now
in his 9Sth year, and only comes TO the
post Office after his mail full quarter
of a mile, but is still able TO ride on
horseback as We used to see him ten
years ago. We saw him squirrel hunt
ing with rife when 50 years old
lie was the honorcd Sheriff of Cas-
well for many years.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-11-16
KENTUCKY TonAcco.-Kentuek,

KENTUCKY ToBACCo.-Kentucky
produced last year l03, ,500, 900 pounds
of tobacco. The number of acres
planted was lI2955. The average
per acre, 72l pounds, average price
per pound, less than 8 cents, Whole
value Of crop, $500 500, or am aver
age OF S53 ~ per acre. The entire
crop of the United States for last year
was 23 1876 l00 pounds, over one third
of which was raised in Kentucky.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-11-16

BILL Arr has taken charge of the
Rome (Ga.) Commercial, aud says =
We intend to caper and cater for the
publik, which is a mensgcry and the
different beasts must be fed on differ
ent food. Our Bill of far is before
you. Ef you like it, bode with US, pay
as you go and whenyou git tired quit. "
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-11-16

The cotton mills in the Southern
States now have 10000 spindles in
operation, aud are paying from ten 10
twenty per cent. dividcpls 0n capitals
ranging from 800 900 10 81 go 900.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-11-16

In the records of the colonial gov
ernment of Old Virginia, the follow
ing item, which speaks for itself, is
found Resolved, that a day be ap-
pointed for hunt of ye savages, this
year the same as We had last year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-03

Tue SrocK MARKET.-The San Fran
cisco alta Of Saturday gives the follow
Ing happy d%elineation Of the state Of
things in the matter Of mining stock, :
The stock market was very dull this
morning. There was a marked alb
sence of orders In the Board, and As q
consequence, every offer to sell weak
ened prices, and offers to sell small
lots at low rates made lower quota
tions. The market Is In the slackwa-
ter, 10 to speak. After the most reck-
less buying succeeded rs reckless q
rush to get out, and now there Is nell
Their a disposition to buy much nor a
desire to part with stock pending the
daily expected developments In lead
ing mines. There Is no objection,
however. to seeing low prices for a
starting point when the discoveries
shall prompt fresh buying; and very
little buying would produce \ great
rise. It Is quite likely that when any
exciting discovery Is made there will
be an attempt to hold back IN tho pol
icy Of the astute person In the old
wrecking days OF Barnegat, New Jer-
sey. In the midst Of sermon to a full
congregation q seaman rushed In and
exclaimed: ''Ship ashore !" The au-
dience Jumped rs u man ; the par
son vociferated, ''Stop, stop, my
friends" and rushing from the pulpit
earnestly shouting aud '~gestlculating
until he reached the front. Now"
said he, ave have got u fair start, let
us CO."