davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-14
MeoieinaI.

Is sure. quick remedy for all diseases of the Urinary
QrSans existing either in male female as Irritation
Ssanmaton or Liberation Of the Kidneys and Bladder
stone IN Bladder, Gravel Diabetes, Redish Sc iiment
looking like Brick Dust Deposit in Urine Diseases ri
IrostTate Mucous and Involuntary Discharges Snnnres
son. Retention or IncOntinence Urine from oss Of
tone In the parts concerned in its evacuation ThcI
Cloudy Urine, Morbid Irritation of the Biadder and
urethra, CHRONIC Catarrh of Bladder and ali Chronic
Maades of the UTinO-Genital Organs Whites Dronsv
INDIGESTION, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism General DebiIity
CutaneOus Affections. etc. '''
SNoLANDER's EXT. BUcHU Is remedy to no raliod
upon In all cases of great nervous exhaustion viii I'll
Its train of alarming symptoms following from Tho shusa
Of Natures laws, youthful excuses and
In either Palptaton of Heart Loss az Nan,ns1
Horror OF Disease, Disnclnaton of Society SeenIess
ness Lstess and Depressed In Spirits Weak and ervb
in Temper the once vigorous mind becoming feeble and
yaclating, your usual self confidence and energy
fond Of solitude in fac general prostratof Of the
whole system " A
The constitution brought to this condition renu;ros
the aid of invgorator restore the system ~ H.
condition OF health that is requisite for ali functions 10
be natural y"
shoLASDRRs EXT. BUcHU will restore to that healthy
condition. ~ s'i'i'J
~ SMoLANDRR's EXT. BUoHU is put up in A largo
Dote Of superior quality, and at less price than ay
other In the market. '''
Price, 81 o bottles, So. Sold by all Druggists
anu Dealers in Medicine everywhere
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-14
Raflruaos.
WORCEsTER AND NASHUA

WOROESTER AND NASHUA Rail-,
w ROAD-On and after Monday June 49, 1870 Passen
ger Trains will run as follows: 49, 'V' "'oe"
Leave Worcester at $50 and II. Is a m and 420 m
Leave Nashua at 10 a m, IL 100 M and 100 n m ~
The $50 Train connects at Fitchburg with trains for ho
vermont and Massachusetts, Cheshire and Rutland ma
Burlington Railroads. at Groton Junction with trains ~
the Fitchburg down, Peterboro and Shirley SionN
Brook, and Lowell and Lawrence Railroads: and III
Nashua with trains of the Wilton Concord Manchester
au lawrence Northern Boston, Concord and Montreal
roads, OsNe NoHu
The IL m train connects at Ftchburg with C'hei
sure and Rutland and Burlington freight and passen
70 hutand) trains; at Groton Junction with FitchS
~ stony Brook, and Lowell and Lawrence trains; and
ae Nasnua with Wilton, Concord Manchester and Law
M3ntredl ito PlymouthJ trains ' O'''0''U ""~
with CIV III Tram connects at Fitchbnrg at IFS M
and Rnriiie, Vermont and Massachusetts and Rutland
with FitEUm Hgh IN press trins at Groton Junction
,ra itcupufg feterboro and Shirley and Stony Rrook
Lawpenea d a. Nashua with Concord Manchester and
"SuehSourg and Montreal and ChampIaln trains, P''s'
@. c,n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-14

Four little children of a Mrs Marcy of Provi-
dence, nearly lost their lives few days since by
eating the bark of the linden tree, which in tas
somewhat resembles elm bark.
The Providence common council has voted to
concur with the aldermen in fixing at $4,000 the
sum appropriated in the resolution providing fol
celebration of the Fourth of July. A supple
mentary resolution was then passed appropriate
ing $1,000 for fireworks for tie occasion The
concurrence of the aldermen in this appropria-
ton is uncertain.
A correspondent of the Providence Journal
says of the "June meeting" at Newport GA
spirit of Christian iberality prevailed and while
the speakers stated their own views positively,
they conceded the point that the views of Others
were worthy of equal consideration On the biGb
seat by the side of the elders of the Friends sat
ministers of at least two other denominations.
one OF these being of an order that theo eticalv,
is supposed TO be one of those most widely sep
arated from the Friends in matters of form"
IL Is reported in an article in Harper's Bazar.
tnat IN taking the census in Indiana a child was
| discovered bearing the name of elena Inella
Josephine Roberta Musdora Jones'" And If is
further stated that the child as as well as could
DC expected under the circumstances. For the
comfort OF the parents of this child-if thew de-
serve serve 10 De comtorted-we would say, that in
taxing the census in Rhode Island a woman was
found bearing the name of "Etbalinda Christ.
aoeIla montgomery Boyd Fish" And further.
mat she has lived to bring up family of chill,
ufen 10 De young men and women.
Inc fifteenth annual report of DR.. E. M. Snow
superintendent of health and CITY registrar
OF providence, upon the marriages births and
deaths in the city of Providence, for the wear
1859, is just published, and from it we learn
that the number of children born in that wear
was l ,ol9. The statistics show that this num-
per IS torty-seven less than in the preceding
year There were $50 marriages in Providence
IN 1859, hity-eight more than in the wear nre,
eedlng. The number of deaths in the citv in
1853, was 1885, an increase of 146 over the nre
ceding year. WV 'i'e pre-
=. Inc Rhode Island Northumberland resolu.
tlon TO submit three amendments to the consti-
tuton to the people on the second Monday Of
octooer next. The amendments abolish the
qualhcaton for suffrage, but require that a
voter shall be able to read the constitution Of
the United States, provided, however, that no
person snail be allowed to vote on any proposi-
uon TO increase tax, or for the expenditure of
money by any town or city, unless he shall
nave paid taxes year previous on S134 worth
OIL property. They also abolish the registry fax.
and provideIthat no sectarian or denominations
school or institution shall receive anv aid or
support from the revenue of the state, or from
any special tax imposed upon the people or
property of the state
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-14
SCIEN TIFIC AND POPULAR
~ MEDICAL WORKS ON
NJ ANHOOD, OMANHOOD AND
NERVOUS DISEASES,

M ANHOOD, OMANHOOD AND
NERVOUS DISEASES,
PUBLISHED BY THE
Peabody Medical Institute,
NO. Bulhnch Street, Boston, (OppOsite
Revere IIOuse.)
DIR; W. II. PARKER, Assistant Physician.
Meo'cdt h'o~edgeJoT eUerVbody 100000 Copies sold IN
tWo years.
A Book for every Man.
TIE SCIENCE OF LIFE, OR MISREPRESENTATION
Medical Treatise the Cause and Cure of Exhausted
vitality, Premature Decline in Man, Nervous and Physi
ea ehhy HypOchondria, and all other diseases arising
from the Errors of Youth the ndiscretions or Ex
man. frlce only SlOO. 2S5 pages bound in cloth.
N Book for every Woman,
Entitled SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAN. AND
ilEk DISEASES; or, Woman Treated of Physiological
elegant stratiyc r9 INFANCY s}o to od Age with
beautiful French cloth. Price $500. N'N III
"A Book for Everybody.
Flattered by the recepton Of and great demand for
the above valuable and timely reatses and also To- meet
get need OF the present age the author has lust pub
AND MENTAL f5S pp cG of E ZEE e %
or sent free on receipt of SO for the other two books
These are beyond all comparison the most extraor.
niLafy works on Physiology published. There is
Sex can either require wish to know. but what is
ay and many matters of the most important
i interesting character are introduced to which no
auslon ever can be found IN any other works in our
language All the New Discoveries of the author whose
gpeenee Is such as probably never before fell to the
Iot o. any man are given in full No person should be
VALUABLE BooKs.-We have received the yaluable
ealcaI works published by the Peabody Medical insi.
TUE Ihese books are of actual merit and shouJ And
Place paee IN every intelligent family They are not the
sble PARTIES and purchased fgraty coarse tastes Int
are written by responsible professional gentleman of
einenGe, as source of instruction vital matters
concerning which lamentahle ignorance exists The
important subjects presented treated with delicacy
ability, and care, and, appendix many useful nre
serptlons for prevailing complaints are added -Goos
hepubticdn Lancaster. N H. WV
author of these books is of the most learned
am RoPuaT physicians of the day, and is entitled to the
gratitude OF our race for these Invaluable productons
~ seems to be his aim TO induce men and women TO avoid
tne cause OF those diseases to which they are suhtect
anu NJ tells them Just how and when do it, CHToni
ete, fdrnlthgtoa, Maine, Sent T. 1859 O'"O''
iSltner book sent by mail on receipt of price
n B,-The Author of the abovenamed medical ,vori,s
- te che Consulting Physician the Peabody Medical
stGte ana Is SO constantly employed in consultation
ron an laris OF the country, that he has
no Time 10 attend to mere business details Therera
letters should be addressed to the PEABODY MEnIS II
1NslIIUIE or TO Dr. W. H. PARKER, the Medical
assistant OF the Author, and his Business Agent Who
as wen as the Author himself he consulfed an III
diseases requiring SKILL secrecy and experence VII al
lNvIoLABLE SECRECY AND CERTAIN REIIEF
Anh ANHI.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-14
First Glass Watering Place.

There is a valuable Spring of water near the house
said to be the best in the state.
Additions and Improvements have been made during
the Spring. audit has now bowling alleys billiard ROOM
little steamer the lake, with large fleet of sail and
boats stables croquet grounds etc Every fcilit,
for fishing rowing and driving. Distance from Worces-
ter, two miles
Board for families reasonable,
To be opened June /.
my20 d2m Il Il CnRUruE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-14
FIRST MORTGAGE
Seven Per Cent Gold Bonds

which are issued upon this road limited in amount
to $4,000 per mile (wle many roads issue from $4,000
to SOOOO and offered at 30 and accrued interest,"
currency About two millions and half of thesebonds
have already been disposed of, leaving but small bal
ance unsold, which are being rapidly taken.
The most experienced inanciers agree that FIRST
MORTGAGE BONDS, to a limited amount, UPON A
FINISHED RAILROAD, which is well located for business
are one of the very safest forms Ofnvestment.
Parties desiring to secure rst-cass security based
upon railroad practically done, and in the hands of
leading capitalists who have large pecuniary and bust
ness interest in Its success, will do well to apply at the
Office of the Company, any of its advertised agents.
fora pamphlet and map showing the characteristics of
the enterprise.
Holders OF Government Bonds may exchange them
for Central lowas Mt large present profit beside
handsome increase of interest for long term of years
Parties making such exchange will receive for each
SlO0 Bond 81 900 Central Iowa Bond, and the follow
ing difference IN cash Qess the accrued interest in cur
recy upon the latter b0nd and in annual interest," this
calculation being based upon market prices of March
list, 1871:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-14
Mansfield and birmingham Division,
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

all important points N 'iV"e" NUN
Ihe TO- 20 A. train from South birmingham connects
WIN trains from H. ~ A. Il. r. from Worcester and the
VS. Also the up-trains from Mansfield connect nj
noutm vi birmingham with trains going west via b H. RI
t ~ ny 5.zl A. NJ train from Worcester connects with
M Mai9s ieSylns South BIRMINGHAM at 1920 A. M for
and Taunton f"N hi'eii Ne"port'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-14

-, FOR Freight and Cabin or Steerage Passage
Apply at the Companys Office so STATE SrRrrr
G 1osIo on JAMES ALEXANDER Agent
vi IN " orcester 10 RICE q WHITING,
DudD Dam 9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-14
III. n. BLOOD
Fitchburg. May /. 1871. dR Ar d. - N III; II

hSInONlDENCE q WORCESTER RAIL-
hoAD-Wlnter Arrangement, Dec s. 1876
b ApIeas IRAN stopping only at WoOnsocket and Tx
2.l5 p. m. " iV'i' de mi iroWuehce az
cconodaon Trans will leave Worcester for Proyl.
pm ~ ~ 'oV p" M 7'VV anu o''V
ii. 45 m, and 405 pm. ' w '''V an"
7. Ihe $40 a. m mail and 2I5 M express) trains from
Lrovldence and the lois m. (cXpress) and 400 n m
YidilJ lTalns IRON Worcester, connect at Worcester
11uhllOh WIN trains TO and from Clinton Fltchhurg
Euanu' saratoga Montreal, Nashua, Lowell Lawrence
TTolicoTa and the White Mountains; Springfield Albany
Try ny, Nlisa ai fals and points North or West.
points. -o W a." iinpor'ails
me worcester trains, except express and $50 r. M
Milford and at Waterford with trains of the Bosion
Hartford and Erie railroad. Wv 'oA'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-14

kII0nDO III WORCESTER II. II
~ MINER ARRANGEMENT - Commencing on
MONDAY May l. lSl.-Passenger Trains for Worcea.
Leave Fitchburg a. m, Il. 50 and. $50 D. m
9oulh FItch6urg 8O5 a. m, 1884 and 554 D. M
Leominsler Sl2 a. m, LOO and 6 100 D. M
tales Crossing, liz a. M, LOT and 6 o. D. M
frStl' junction, S.26 a. m, LIS and i Is D, m
STERLING Center, 1888 a. M l. 20 and g. 20 D. M
Passenger Trains for Fitchburg- r ~
Leave Worcester, $50 and II. Is a. m and 20 m
STEERING Junction, 1901 and ll57 a. m. and 800 D. m
sterling Center, "a and 1905 D. M. and sos D. m
FRAU junction 20 a m, and II IA and Is b. M
Iiates Crossing, 7.25 a. m, u. % and 524 o. m
Leominster 80 a. m, II, 80 and s 80 D. m
SCUM filchburg. 7.37 a. M. 1899 and IN o M
mAlLhOAD CONNECT ONs.-The 30 and il IL A. n, and
~ p m trains from Worcester connect at Fitchbnrs
MN LUZ Chesre and Rutland and Burlington Tor
~ points north and west; also connect al Fitcthnr1
with the Vermont and Massachusetts for Creeniei
ana r Biatlleboro and intermediate stations
Ie oVg a. m and 1850 tram from Fltchbure con3
ee ~ worcester with Boston & Worcester ProvideDca
a. worcester, Norwich 81 Worcester Railroads and
field. van "''N ''ie "eS' Na' spring.
me by p m train from Ftchburg connects at Wor-
ISL WIN Norwich d Worcester Steamboat Train for
New York via. New London, II A RIOOD Snn,t
Oluce fltchburg n Worcester r. H.,
kifa1 nrurr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-14
NoSRISWNII!cH#[ AND /, WORCESTER DIV.

NORW1CH AND WORCESTER DJVI-
~ SION, b., II. and Il. RR., 1871
TRAINS GONG SOUTH, LEAVE WORCESTER At
O'O5 m. Way Passenger Train. Connects al weh
o gI WIN Dr. IRAN from Southbridge, and for Bos
lord, and Providence; at Norwich with train ioF
$50 m. Way Passenger Train. Connects al Wor.
eester with trains from Boston, Nashua, Fitch.
InIg, Lowell, &c at Worcester Junction with
western and Providence trains; at Putnam with
train from Boston; at Plainneld for Providence:
q, HSfwich with trains for New London, Mystic
S'IS m Way Passenger Train. Connects at Wots
eester with trains from Nashua, Fitchburg Lowl
eE, &C; at Worcester Junction with FIX nress
train from Boston, and trains from Western and
froyidenceand Worcester roads; at Putnam with
IRAN from Boston; at Planhed junction. trains
from Providence and Hartford arrive in season foF
ms train Passengers from way stations except
We9sIer' Putnam and Danclsonvlel for New
train to Norwich. '''''N '-''
S.SO m. Steamboat Express Train for New York
Connects al Worcester with trains from Boston,
Concord, Manchester, Lowell, Lawrence Nashua
flichpurg, Nc; at Putnam from Boston, Wal
pole, Franklin and Blackstone; leaves Norwich
for New London at Oils pm.
- TRAINS GOING NORTH LEAVE NORWICH AT
S'1O am Steamboat Express train for Boston, daily
e 0G M&ntasy connecting at Putnam for Bos
eester for Boston, birmingham, Lowell Nashua
Concord Fitchburg &c. This train leaves New
london at l'15 m, dependent on arrival Of
6.OOam. Way Passenger Train Connecting
for BOSTON, arryiEg at I IL y w dna
Junction for Springfield, and way stations, Albany
&c, and Providence; at Worcester for trains TO
11.3O q m. Way Passenger Train Connecting at
Plalnheld with train from and for Providence;
TO Boston Providence, Springfield and Albany;
8.45 m Way Passenger Train. Connects al Nor
witch with train from New London. and at Plain
cester with train for Boston.
WEBSTER SPECIAL
Leaves Webster for Worcester at 600 lam.
Leaves Worcester for Webster at Gas pm.
a., +. ST. M. ANDREWS, Supt.,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-14
5sToN & ALBANY RAILROAD

BOSTON AND WORCESTER DIVISION
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, commencing on MON
PASsESGER TRAINS leave worcester:
og BSson e. t2e exp 25 Exp and 9' M and
Tie i26 m, and 5, SIS and S55 81 trains start
fr4mn lower; all Others from the upper station.
Ashland al 100 and 945 m, lao and 500 pm.
For South Framingham, AGO, 100, 9.25, and o45 m
For Mi ord at oo and Y 1925 and 1855 M
For Nst iS; at 100 and "a M 40 and 600 m
and Brighton. at 100 and 945 MI and 500 M Pas
rG o tie @ dpn can also ake bs e 5 Ia
train which leaves Natck twenty-seven minutes AFTER
The 400 m train runs every day except Mondays all
Others every day except sunday ,,o ,o,,0r s,o.ion
Sunday Mail leaves Lower station at $50 A. M. Cion
TRAINS leave Boston as follows:
For Worcester at 800 100 SSG e5p SIR M SV ~
fof New York, via springheld,9oO exp m, 800 exr,
'I New York i,' via Norwich, $50 exp pm.
SEsSa 5g gCs al M IL f. 3s $50 exp pm
oordayilie, los m, $50, 4SO , M
Ashland, 100 m, Is0. 4so. $50 exp. pm.
s1ua S exp Co., SSP exp &c. So
1 Nstick 100 10 m $50 9l5 400 500, $780, $780, s45 PM
Saxonville, 1000 M 500 m.
All outward trains runs daily except Sunday
Sunday Mail leaves Boston at $50 m, stopping at W
Newton, South birmingham, Worcester, West Brook
neld, Palmer and Springfield, arrives in New York az
$50 am. G. o. RUSSELL, Sup't, Springfield.
A. FIRTH Asst Sup't, Boston.
WORCESTER AND SPRINGFIELD DIVISION.
Leave Worcester for Albany and Way Stations accom-
For Springfield and way Stations 6.35, 300 am and Sis
pm. - ~, 49,
(exnl l0g5 q M and AT and 1898 New York
Sunday mail leaves at 1905 p. NJ Sleeping will
leave Springfield for Rochester daily, connecting with
4 20 n m train,
Leave Springfield for Worcester at ZOO lis. llsO m
a exp 205 exp., 400, $40 exp. M Albany Sunday
express $50 Sunday mail T. q m (Monday). ,
YORK Central Troy and Greenbush, and Hudson River
Isiiroads Al Chatham with the Harlem and Hudson
and Boston and Lebanon Springs Railroads. At State
Tine with the Housstonc Railroad. At Pittshed with
he Pitiseld ana North Adams and Housatonc rairoads
AZ Westned with the New Haven and Northampton RR
Al Springfield with the Hartford New Haven and Spring
Held and Connecticut River Railroads. At Palmer With
the New London Northern RR. At Worcester Junction
with the Providence and Worcester, Worcester and
Nashua and Norwich and Worcester Railroads Al
south birmingham with the Boston, Clinton and Ftcf
bury, and Milford Railroads.
c, o. RUssELL,Isup h Springfield
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-04-14
Catching A Tartar.

A correspondent of the New York
Tribune gives long and wailing ac-
count of the troubles which carpet-bag-
ging Office, seekers are called upon to
encounter in the State of Mississippi.
They went down there and seized upon
the State government, managing to fill
a majority of the Offices while General
Ames controlled the elections by the
free use of Federal bayonets. Dread
ing defeat with Northern candidate
for Governor, they took up James l..
Alcorn, a native of the State, and made
him their candidate, with the tacit un-
derstanding that he should speedily re-
sign and accept seat in the United
States Senate, leaving the carpet-bag
Lieutenant Governor to rule in his
stead. But to the intense disgust of the
whole horde of carpet baggers, Alcorn
commenced appointing natives of Miss
issippi to fill the offices. Immense ap-
pointing power had been purposely con-
ferred upon the Governor with the ex-
pectation that the carpet-baggers would
profit by it. OF course they were in
tensely disguised, when they found AL
corn using the power for the benefit of
natives instead of for the purpose of
enriching the horde of greedy adven-
turers who had gone down there from
the North. The Governor manages to
control the Senate, and his appoint
ments are promptly confirmed. There
is a Radical majority in the House,
made up of carpet -baggers and negroes.
Governor Alcorn gives good and valid
reasons for his actions. He knows that
irritation and bad blood must necessa.
rily exist so long as set of needy and
greedy adventures from the North
monopolize Offices which most of them
are unfit to fill. He is taking the right
way to pacifiy Mississippi, and he ought
to be sustained and encouraged by good
men without respect to party.-Lanoas.
ter Mtelligenoer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-04-14
Jndge Black.

from the Bellefonte Watchmanl
We are indebted to some one for a
pamphlet copy of the great argument
of Hon. JEREMIAH S. BLACK, in the
case of the "United States as. BLYEw
ct al" for murder, involving the con-
stitutionality of the Civil Rights Bill.
Judge BLACK appeared in the Supreme
Court for the State of Kentucky in de-
fence of the men accused of murder,
and delivered this argument, which for
eloquence and power is among the
ablest of his productions. Off all the
public men now in America, Judge
BLACK is, perhaps, the most preemi-
nently distinguished for legal lore. His
mind is vast store house of informa.
ton, and he possesses. in wonderful
degree, the faculty of SO expressing his
thoughts as to enable the commonest
intellect to follow him, while at the
same time he carries undoubted convic-
tion of the truth of what he says to the
hearts of all who hear him. He is a
powerful lawyer and a grand statesman
How blest the country would be did he
but sit in the presidential chair instead
of the ass who now occupies and disgra-
ces that position. And why cannot he
be put there? There breathes no ADLER
or better man. He is to-day what
WEBSTER used to be, the expounder of
the Constitution, in whose words and
through whose counsels there are peace
and safety. Why not nominate him :?
The Democracy, with him in the pres
idential chair, would indeed be the
saviors of their country.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-04-14
DIR, John on KukIuxism.

DR.. JOHN, the founder and former
publisher of the Bloomsbury Republican,
now publishing a Radical paper in
North Carolina, in his issue Of the 9th
inst. has a reply to his northern in
quirers with reference to their personal
safety if they should visit North Caro-.
lima during which he says:
AS for us, we have no apprehensions
whatever. 1t Is just as peaceable and
quite as safe In this section of this State
as anywhere in the North. Our North
ern readers will notice that we are Just
as outspoken in the expression of our
sentiments as we were in Pennsylvania,
and, by the way, the Democrats here are
far more decent and treat us with much
more regard than the Copperhead DEM
ocracy of our native State. The Northern
man who comes here and conducts him
self properly is treated with respect and
as friend. In the expression of his
opinions he can exercise just as much
freedom, and in his person and property
he will find just as much protection as
any where in the Union. We speak
from an observation and experience, now
extending over two years.
Here, in Eastern North Carolina, there
are fewer violations of flaw-less practice
in the criminal courts than in any section
we know in proportion to the popula-
ton.