davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-03
N0RWIOH AND WORCESTER DTVT.

~ O SinW i ~ n AM, WORCESIER DlNl-
TRAINS GOING South, LEAVE WORCESTER AT
| $3.50 M Way Passenger Train. Connects at Web
| ster with train from Southbridgc and for Pos
ton; at Planfeld with trains to and from Hart
ford and Providence; at Norwich With train for
New london from West Side station
| $50 m Way Passenger Train. Connects at Wor
eeester, with trains from Boston, Nashua Fitch
5nrg, Lowell, &c; at Worcester Junction with
Western and Providence trains; at Putnam with
train from Boston; at Painheld for Providence:
AZ Norwich with trains for New London Mystic
ami New Haven.
S'l5 M Way Passenger Train Connects at wor
onster WIN trains from Nashua, Fitchburg, Low.
Ell, &c; at Worcester Junction with Express
traln from Boslon, and trains from Western and
providence and Worcester roads at Putnam with
tram nom Boston; at Plainheld Junction trains
rom Providence and Hartford arrive in season for
ms Train Passengers from way stations except
webster. Putnam and DaniesonvIllel for New
hofk by steamer from New London, will take thr
7'sO M Steamboat Express Tram for New York
connects at Worcester with trains from Boston
concord, Manchesler Lowell Lawrence, Nashus,
Fiichhurg &c; at Putnam from Boston, wal
pole Franklin and Blackstone; leaves Norwich
Tor New London at DIS M
- TRAINS GoING NORTH LEAVE Norwich AT
S'lO m. Steamboat Express train for Boston daily
except Monday CONNECTING al Putnam for Boss
ton, Blackstone, Franklin and Walpole; at Wor
e c I9r Boston, Framngham, Lowell, Nashua
concord, Fitchburg, &c This train leaves New
steamer. " "
0.OOam. Way Passenger Train Connecting
Plainneld Junction for Providence; al Putnam
i2r boslon, arriving at 1920 m; at Worcester
junction for Springfield, and way stations Albany
&C, ana providence; at Worcester for trains 10
Boston, Nashua, &c
11.3O M, Way Passenger Tram Connecting at
Plalnheld with train from and for Providence;
arriving at Worcester Junction in season for trans
TO Boston Providence, Springfield and Albany;
- al w orcester tor trains to Boston, Nashua, &c
$40 ? m Way Passenger Train. Connects at Nor
wleh WITH tram from New London; and at Plsin
neiu JUNCTION with train to Providence; at Wor
cester with train for Boston.
Leaves Webster for Worcester at ,OOam.
Leaves Worcester for Webster at G.;i5 pm
-. !; St. M. ANDREWS, supt,
DIFF Norwich AZ Worcpstpr Di,fisinr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-03
Fitchburg Mass, April 81, 1871. dtf -'' T myi
BOSTON & ALBANY RAILROAD

BOSTON AND WORCESTER DIVISION.
| SUMNER ARRANGEMENT commencing on MON.
DAY, May Is, 1871. vi N"0
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Worcester:
a. oF B5oston' at ~ exp 925 exp. and 945 m, and
Ihe 42Q m, and 5, 1856 and g55 D m trains start
~ ~ c IonWeri al others from the upper station.
E9r GraiLon, WestborO Southvlle Cordavllle and
Ashland az 100 and 9.45 a m, 40 and DO m.
For South birmingham, 400 100 abs and 945 am
l4V, 80 3.55, 800 and LIS D nj
ToI Mliofu az IOO and 925 M lao, 1928 and 1855 M
F For NauGk at 1O0 and 945 m, 40 and 500
and Brighton, at 100 and 9.45 m, and 500 m. Pas,
sengers LOT the same stations also take the 40 m
IRAN 70 Natlck, and there change to the Saxonytle
wards. "'ei
The 400 train runs every day except Monday all
others every day except Sunday.
Sunday express from Albany leaves the lower station
Sunday Mail leaves Lower Station at $50 A. NJ. CIon
uayl, TOR b, ston
TRAINS leave Boston follows:
For Worcester at 500, 100. exp 9 exp n m "a
EXPRESS 4SO express to birmingham $50 express 500
For New York via Springfield 900 exp m, 800 exr.,
800 exp. m. -
New York, via Norwich, $40 exp. pm.
Grafton. 100 a M L30, $50 D m,
Westboro 100 m, | 80. 4.3O. $50 exp pm,
Southvte, 100 m, l30, 430 m.
Cordaylle, 100 m, l.30, 430 pm
Ashland, 100 m, 100. 400 $50 exp M
South Framngham, 500, 100 $50 exp and o m exr
IN, lSg, 4iS exp, 400 exp, 400, $50 exp 500 5so
exp, yUO exp. 9.45 m. ' WV
Natick, 100 10 m, 100 as 400 500 $40 m a5nr,
Milbury, 100 a M, 43O m. fAN
saxonville, 1000 m. 500 pm.
Milford, IOO $50 exp 9exp. am, 2l5 exp. 80 exp nm
Sunday Mail leaves Boston at $50 M stopping at W
Newton, South Framingham Worcester West RrooL
aed, Palmer and Springfield, arrives in New York =,
NSVam' u ~ lKTuSsiE .L, Sup't, Springfield.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-03
MeoitinaI.

Is sure quick remedy for all diseases of the Urinary
Organs existing either in male or female as Irritation
Inflammation or liberation Of the Kidneys and Bladder
stone IN Bladder, Gravel, Diabetes, Redish Sc iiment
looking IKE Brick Dust Deposit in Urine Diseases of
irostrate Mucous and involuntary Discharges Suppress
sion, Retention or lncOntinence Urine from Oss of
tone In the parts concerned in its evacuation Thick
Cloudy Urine, Morbid Irritation of the Bladder and
urethra Chronic Catarrh of Bladder, and all Chronic
Maladies OF the UrinoGenital Organs, Whites Dropsy
Indigestion Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, General Debility
CutaneOus Affections etc
SNoLANDER's EXT BUCHU is a remedy to be relied
upon in all cases of great nervous exhaustion with All
Its train OF alarming symptoms following from the abuse
of Natures laws youthful excesss and indiscrctionS
IN either sex as Papitation of Heart Loss of Memory
Horror OF Disease. Discrimination of Society SIeepess
ness Listess and Depressed in Spirits Weak Peeysh
in Temper, the once vigorous mind becoming feeble and
yacating your usual self confidence and energy gone
fond of solitude; in cf, general prOstratio Of the
whole system. - ~
The constitution brought to this condition requires
the ad Of an invigorator restore the system to that
condition Of health that is requisite for ali functions to
be natural. ~ "
SMoLANDERs Exr. BUcHU will restore to that healthy
condition.
~ SMOLANDER's EXT BUCHU is put up in a large
bottle of superior quality, and at less price than any
other in the market '
Price, 81 q bottles, So. Sold by all Druggists
and Dealers in Medicine everywhere.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27

tune. You may feel assured that
no.permanent honor can long be- sus-
tained, in any community, however
many advantages you may possess,
with life of idleness, prodigacy and
rowdyism. The most gifted intellect,
the highest accomplishments, thspres,
tige Of family, and the 5allpoyertul
influence of wealth, willfail to inspire
your countrymen with permanent res.
pect if you show by a life of indo-
lence, proAigacy and vice, that you
have no exalted aims and aspiratlons.
There may be few young men
whose wealth exempts them from the
necessity Of labor. These must now
be but few. To such it is not intend
ed the severe remarks above should
be applied fully. But even such
should not be idle or encourage idle
ness. They should not give, their
time and talents to rounds Of dlsslpa-
ton and extravaganza, but devote
their leisure to literature and the arts.
Their money, time and influence.
shoulH be given for the encourage
f0ent OF ali these enterprises, intend,
ed 10 restore. redeem, and disenthrali
ON father land.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27
- I'LL z
Northern Grasses at the South.

Mr. Ds LEE, in in the Country Gerthl
man, good authority, writing inrefer- :,
edcetio ti greatimportance of giving
more attention to the grasses at the
South, says: <Zi4ij
"The fact has been noticed in pre-
vious articles. .thatetRe&high mem tenn.
perature in spring and summer, and
longer growing season, in the South,
increases very much the growth Of
corn, so far as the root, stalk and leaf
are concerned, but mot the develop
ment Of seed. On an irrigated lime
stone meadow, timothy produces culms
of great length, and heads, that measf
ure from ten to fifteen inches. Were
these well filed with seed. worth now
six dollars a bushel, farmer need
not ask for a more paying crop. Wish
ing to extend my pastures and mead
ows on cheap land, the yield of seed
from meadow grasses mas received
considerable attention; and'the growth
of much hay per acre is not fayors,
bleto ,fulland perfect seeding. Hay,
however, is profitable crop in the
South; Ex-Governor Brown of ,Geors
gia has realized a clear profit Of fifty
dollars per acre from clover hay sold
in Atlanta, and sent some distance
by railway to that city, ,asstated By
him in q late. number offthe Rardl
Soatthesmer. ,ss5.Et s.ss.,'s.:{{S
$50 far as the writer has observed,
clover and red top seed succeed better
than timothy in the South although
neither produces as much seed as On
calcareous soils in Western New York.
While certain degree Of solar Heat
is Indispensable, to the proper matu-
rity of all seeds, it requires no great
excess above that measure to injure
materially The Organization Of such
delicate and tender parts. Large
crops of wheat are npened in sections
Of Oregon and California, where the
temperature is only one or two de-
grees above what the yodngseeds ab-
solutely demand. In districts hay
ing the summer temperature Of Mid
die Georgia, the seeds of both cereal
and heritage grasses appear too rap
idly to perfect ripeness. They are
SUI biect to force which is in excess of
what nature exacts. for the highest
fruitfulness. d. -.
The force, however, which is unfa-
vorable to the development Of large
crops Of grass seed, promotes the
rapid growth of nutritious herbage
for either grazing or hay. In East
Tennessee grass grows for ten months
in twelve, as much per month on an
average, as it. does for any seven
months in New Yorlo-+againof tince-
sevenths III a year.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27
Wedding of the Giants.
[London Correspondence, June 17tl
Nn,n Ynrlr Tim 90

[London Correspondence, June 18th,
New York. Times.]
What might be called a very tall
wedding came off to-day at St.
Georges Church, close to Trafalgar
Square. Captain Van Buren Bates,
who is said to have served in the
Confederate army, and who is eight
feet high, and weighs four hundred
pounds, and Miss Nora Swan, Nova
Scotian lady, some inches taller than
the Captain and about the same
weight, were united in the holy bonds
of matrimony. The ceremony is thus
described by an English witness:
The hour fixed for the solemnity
was II A. N; and the affair having
got, wind, there was, long before the
momentous question was put by the
priest, goodly number of those
spectators to whom any. kind of we'd
ding is salways gratifying, and a mon
ster wedding Joy forever. At l0i
exactly the bridegroom arrived and
walked composedly up TO the, altar
He did not wear the uniform Of that
corps OF Anakim, III which he is un-
derstood to hold a Captains colnmis-
sion, but an ordinary dress, if we ex-
cept an exceedingly blue tie.
At 1880 loud whispers, succeeded
by a dead silence, announced the APP
proach Of the bride, who, pale of face
and clad in few acres of "white
samite, mystic, wonderful, " and, with
her veil thrown back, moved as-ma-
jestically asher peculiar circumstances
or circumterences. admit of, up the
nave, and stood in front of her afli-
anced husband, and looked down
upon him from her superior eminence
with the ghastly smile proper to the
occasion. She had been preceded by
tie :" two-Eeaded nightingale combi-
nation, whose misfortune naturally
caused a buzz. of comment and much
hilarity. The service was read amid
q. reverential scene Of Whispering.
.giggling and climbing over pews; and
when it was over the usual signing Of
names appeared to occupy much more
than the legitimate time. As the
reason could not be the length of the
names which hy no means correspond.
WI b that of the owners, oneis driven
to the conclusion that children Of
Anakim, like some other great folks,
find writing laborious and difficult
operation. At last, however, the pair
:of Titans emerged froms thsa, Sestry
and strode arm in arm, followed by
The sympathisingl" combinations and
accompanied BY, the ,stgsins st gal of the
g Wedding March Z 70 meet the plau-,
dts Of the outside crowd. At III
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27
OCALA.
Stealing sway Tour Eeighbor's
Servants,

Ne copy below from the Atlanta
Constitution, an excellent article on
the labor question, giving we'll con-
sidered aad valuable advice upon a
subject of our duty to our neighbor'
which has been for some time very
imperfectly understood. We com
mend the advice to the attention OF
employers of servants generally. If
hey follow it, not only will they i'm
prove their morals but benefit them
selves materially, for they may de-
pend on it that in the employment Of
negro labor, as in every thing else,
honesty is the best policy:
I'VE write few words for the
housewives. Labor, both for the
field and the house, has been, since
the war, VIGOROUSLY unreliable. The
employers have much to do with it.
The practice of seducing good ser
wants away from their employers
IS too common, and it works PERM
ciously. A family gets good ser
want. Liberal wages are paid. there
is mutual satisfaction, and ali goes
well. An envious neighbor, with less
tact to manage help, goes to work tc
get away the coveted servant. Eve
ry secret means is adopted-higher
wages offered, the servants mind
poisoned against the employed by
tales Of abusive language. and dissas-
isfaction planted by instilling wrong
notions Of work.
With the credulous, ignorant ser
vant, the poison works. A good place
is given up for the delusion OF 9 bet
ter one. The better one proves to !
worse. The servant is permanently
demoralized. And thus 1t goes. Dis
honorable employers and demorallzed
labor break down our system of do
mestic servitude.
Let it stop. There can be no great
er crime against society than this
wicked seduction of servants. 1t is
unneighborly in the worst sense OF
the world. 1t is a matter of repre-
hensible interference with other peo-
ple's affairs. 1t is thing of indie
fensible deception.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27

upon. posts about over The lott. Make
a ! gap i in the outside fence, that eve
rybody's cattle that come along may
walk in. AS soon as they find out
the salt, this lot will become grand
congregating place for all the cattle
of. the vicinity-a perfect camp al
ground of the bovine species. They
will make the shelters their resting
place, ,sby day. and by nightsand Will
continue to come so long. as the sup
ply of salt (Which must be added oc-
:casionaIly1 holds out. OF course
they will drop their manure here
and by Winter yenll will y haye the sat,
islaction Of owning, at least, one lot OF
that has been well manured, at small
expense. So long as cattle run at
large, we think it right that sonsss9aedss
should have the benefit of the :snla; & 2;
nure, if they can. getit. Sf:2 = -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27
GlBeeff fiislok fsriesioe fl
Lime and Salt,

Prof. johnson recommends for fer
tilizing purposes, to mix l bushel salt
and 2 bushels dry lime under cover
and allow the mixture to decompose
gradually, thus forming an intimate
chemical unison Of the Two materials.
For this purpose the mixture should
be at least 6 weeks before use, or,
still better, 2 or3 months, the heap
mentioned being turned over occa-
sionally. This salt and lime mixture,
when applied at the rate of 20 or 80
bushels per acre, forms an excellent
topdressing for many crops. 1t acts
powerfully on the vegetable matter
of soils SO bushels applied to . tnf-
nip field have produced IS large 4
crop as barnyara manure. It's also
very destructive to insects and grubs
in soil. 1t attracts moisture from TIE
air, and is useful against arorght.
It's decomposing power is remarkable
and if or bushels Of it arc mixed
with cord of swamp muck, the
latter would soon be reduced to pow
der. -
Salt and plaster mixed are also
said to be a very good top-dressing on
some, while on others they do no
good. Plaster does we'll on some
soils and is worthless on others. The
same is also. true of both lime and
salt, as it is of most other commercial
fertilizers. Let these facts be care
fully needed by farmers and gar
deners.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27
P0Niisy .Taik. !.

A correspondent of the Ru'slI Neta
YORKER, furnishes that journal with
his and his friends ideas as to the
best breeds of Poultry. feeding, clean
illness and care of houses. He says ::
In a recent conversation with a
few friends, the question was asked,
"What breed of fowls are now TAX
ing the preference ?" This broadsid-
ed question is often asked-broadsid
"a, because we may as consistently
ask what breed of horses are. the
best, without specifying whether We
rant draft horses or old trotters.
We, Yankee fashion, undertook to
reply to the inquiry by asking. .,For
what particular purpose? For lay
ing, sitting, for market, winter lay
ers, summer layers, or do you want a
fowl possessing all the good qualities,
without any bad ones ?
Yes, all combined" was the re-
ply.
Now no one individual possesses all
of the graces. Each one is blessed
with more or less, but no one with
all of them. Variety characterizes
all of Gods works., both animal ard
vegetable-all of the works of nature
and mankind. y,
When Noah of old eatereasthe ark
hestook with him of " eyerykind"-
and this impliesa great: variety. Then
why may we not ,copoluds that this
variety was expressly designed to
accommodate the various climates on
the face of tie earth. That the "kind"
intended forz:the5 South will not
thrive SO well at the North, and Qicc
veTSa
"E" expressed lis opinion, based
on experience, that poultry would
not thrive If confined in limited
spare with free access 10 food. This
is an c tabhshed fact. The greater
the range the better. And it is Just
as impracticable to keep feed before
them as it is to keep ourselves, our
horses, COWS, pigs, &c, in the same
way. tits golden rule that over
feeding is much more fruitful source
Of disease and failure inpoultry keep.
ing than ALL other causes combined.
Over-feeding produces barremess,
stupidity; apoplexy, causes fowls to
eat feathers and eggs, and induces
mischief generally, just as an idle,
.over-fed horse will take to cribbing,
and thus .injure himself more than
by over-work.
Farmer "a" passed by with his
team very much the worse for lice
which was the stepping, stone 10
brief discussion: The general i'm
preston seemed to be that hens are
always lousy, and there is no need Of
using any precau6on. Tie trouble
with lice may be dispensed with ii
the fowls are kept Clean. An ounce
of prevention is worth a pound of
cure, and cleanliness is the ounce of
prevention.
G. said that he cleaned his hen
house but once year, and this is the
sad experience sof many Instead OF
an annual, ,cleaaipg, ail,drippiggs and
dirt should Be removed e certainly
once a week. and twice is; better ,''sfl
II The .bestsinside finish for poultry
4 o,,,a Nh o,11aG5;,. brrob1o 10 1otbi SsIn,a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27
More in the Man than in the Land
I knowed a man. which he lived ip Jones
yVhich .TonAs Ia q county Of red hills an

r knowed man, which he lived in Jones,
which Jones Is a county OF red hills and
stones,
And he lived pretty much by gettin' of
loans.
And his mules werenothin' but skin and
And his hogs was fiat as his corn bread
|. And he had bout thousand acres o.
land.
This man-which his name it was also
Jones'
He swore he'd leave them old red hills
and stones,
Fur he couldn't make nutin' but yeller-
And Iii little o. that, and his fences was rot
And What little corn he had, hit was
And DANCED eff livin' was in the land
And the longer he swore the madder he
And he riz and he walked to- the stable
and lot,
And he hollered to Tom to come there
For to migratesomewhar whar land was
rich,
Andto Quit raisin' cock-burs, thistles and
And wastin' ther time on the cussed. old
land.
So him and Tom they hitched- up the
mules,
Pertestin' that folks was mighty big
fools
That 'urd stay in Georgy their lifetime
out,
Jest scratchin' ivin' when all Of 'em
mought
Git places in Texas whar cotton would
BY the time you could plant in the
land.
And he driv by ahouse whara man nam
ed Brown
Was livin' not far from the hedge o.
And he bantered Brown for to buy his
place,
And said that bein' as money was skace,
And bein' as sherif1s was hard to face,-
Two dollars an acre would git theland.
They closed at a. dollar and fifty cents,
And Jones-he bought HIM wagon and
tents, -
And loaded his corn, and his wimmin
/ and truck,
And moved 10 Texas, which it tuck
His entire pile, ;.th the best of luck,
70 git thar and cit bim little land,
But Browin44o9ied oat outhe OLD s9o'frs
farm, -
And he rolled up his brecchcs and bare"
his arm,
And he picEedall the rocks from oil u
And he F. rooted it upandplowed it Down.
Then he plowed his corn and hi. whch
in. the land. SO
Five years glid by, and Brown, one day,
(Which he'd got SO fat that hc wouldn't t.
wcigh),
Was settin down, sorter lazily,
To the bulliest dinner you ever see,
When one O. the children jumped on his
knee
And says, "yan's Jones, which you bot
his land.'
And thar was Jones, standin' out at the
fence,
And he hadn't no wagin, nor mules, nor
tents,
For be had left Texas, aSoot and cum
ITO Georgy to see if he couldn't git sum
Employment, and he was looking as
Humble as of he had never owned any
s. land.
But Brown he axed him in, and he sot
Him down to ohissyittlessmOkin'. hot.
And when he had filled hisself and. the
floor,
Brown looked at him sharp and riz and
Swore. /.
That, whether mems land was rich or
poor
fhar was more in the mGn than thar was
in the tdHd.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-07-27
June %
!. U. s. NIARSHAL's SALE.

U. S. MARSHAL'S OFFICE,
SOUTH CAROLINA DISTRICT.
Nehemiah K. Butler.
VIM. B. Dorm.
Joseph Fl. Spears,
VIM. B. Dorm.
PY Virtue of Writs of Fieri Fdcias
I'D to me directed, issuing out of the
Honorable the United States Circuit
Court, for the District Of South Carolina,
in the above stated cases, will expose
for sale, to the highest bidder, at public
auction, ut Edgefield C. FL, on the 18th
day Of August, 1871, (being the First
Monday IN the month, all the right, til
tie, and interest of the Defendant in and
to the following property, to wit:
No. l--ONE TRACT OF AN D,
known as "The Rocky Pond Tract" con-
tanning Thirteen Hundred and Twenty
five Acres, more or less, adjoining lands
of George D. Tllman, j. NJ. Clark, Es-
tate Of II. Ncwsome, and others. On this
Tract there aretwo Grist Mills and one
Steam Saw Mill.
.No.. 2--oNE TRACT OF. LAND,
known as :. Tho Brooks Tract" contain
ing Six Hundred and Fifteen Acres,
more or less, .hdjoiuing lands OF D. j.
Williams, Anderson Walls, \. S. Harri-
son and others. ;
No. '--oNE TRACT. OF LAND,
known rs The iIibler Tract contain-
in~ Eleven Hundred Acres, moro or
less, adjoining lands of j. i. Harmon,
Thomas Perrin, Thomas Henderson and
others. On this Tract there is also good
Grist 2fill.
No. A--oNE TRACT. OF u \ nd,
known Us "Tlle Shinburg Tract" con-
tanning Seven Acres, moro or less, adj
joining lands of DIR. j. c.. Lanier, DIR. j.
+. Lewis and others. A good Grist Mill
also on this Tract.
no. 5--oNE TRACT OF LA N D.
known as "The Rogue Shoal Tract"
containing, Seventy Acres, more or less,
adjoining lands of j. A. Talbert, Mrs.
Susan Blackwell and others. There is q
good Grist Mill also on:this Tract.
The above Lands levied on rs the pro-
perty of the Defendant VIM. B. Dorm.
@- TERMS CASH. Purchasers to
pay the Marshal for necessary Papers
and Stamps.
Gs-Sale to be conducted by BENZ. P.
GQVAR, Deputy Marshal, as Auctioneer.
Il. e. JOHNSON,
Charleston, s. g., July s, 1871. 4t2s !