davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-05-31

lings, contention and fault finding are un'
known in the house where love is, and where
kind words, soft tones and smiles abound
The old farmer was right, there is nothing
like grease. Go TO work, reader, right away,
and grease wife, husband, sister, brother
servants and friends, and the whole domestic
institution will run smoothly and happily.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-05-31

luE SlAh 1hOIF6.--NS StSStSoiS " az
nounccmcnt, the entertainment promised by
cur native Ministries, came off on Thursday
night, and it is with decided pleasure that
VIC write it a success. The audicnce-the
largest VIC have ever seen out for light
amusement in this town-wcre highly salts
fed, and manifested its delight from the de-
but Of the young men on the stage, to the
return Of thanks By Mr.. Johnson. The
troupe were satisfied, and We were satisfied,
in that we had asked for full house, on the
promise that something good would be rem
dercd. Everybody and their wives and
children being satisfied then, at the first en-
tcrtainmeDt Of Newbcrry's Star Troupe, we
trust it will not be long ere we have the
pleasure OF announcing the second. Rocked
in tho cradle of the deep" as well as tic
;'Virginia Rose Bud" and minnie Lec,' .
were well sang, while Anthony, in the char>
actcr Of Miss Lucy was as perfect as could
be wished. Sam, perfect jcm as colored
Individual, carried Inc house by storm; his
Womans Rights speech was rich, rare and
racy. and rs the U. S. Mail, he wss iniTn-
liable. O!d Bob Ridley, too, was a capital
thing, and VIC predict thit "Boncs" will be q
famous n;sger some day. IN word. the
whole perform lnce was su7eSccpionab'c, and
gave nnboundel satisfaction, from the first
Gdalc-whch discoursei swcctly and po"er-
fully as wel-down to the end man.
We have just been Informed that the
troupe are preparing foy another exhibition,
AID viii soon name the time.
GHEAsE.-An old farmer, or somebody
else, on being asked why he got on so well
and happily, said be owed III IF his proSpcri-
y AMI happiness to liberal application cf
grease. Not Only did lis wheels and ma
chnery Of every kind run smooth and easy,
but every human being on the place, from
his wife down to the cook woman, were
made happy by its influence. Grease, said
&c, laid on at the right time, and right places
s:o?pcl all c-ca!liEg, and there was 10 trou-
bic ever. The kind Of grease used on his
machinery every one is acquainted, but
not 50 perhaps with the kind applied to the
members of his household. The grease al
lu led 20 here wss simple compound Of
kindness and consideration. A kind word
here, an approving smile there worked won
ders. His wife was picture Of contentmcnt
and happiness, his children gentle and kind,
and his servants models Of perfection. 4
word of kindness! how much of good there
is in il! How little it costs, but how great
the interest it yields. An approving smile!
how much Of life's roughness will one not
overcome. Think Of it reader, wife and hus-
band, brothers and sisters. There was no
creaking of rusty hinges in that household,
no jarring sounds, nor discordant voices, no.
fretfalncss, because the oil of peace and
kindness was used. That old farmer was
greater than king on his throne, or than
he who patents some invention. lie made
the important discovery that "a word fifty
spoken was an apple Of gold in picture Of
silver" and that "a soft answer turneth away
WRATH" Some of the fairest prospects are
wrecked jast for the want Of the grease al
luicl TO. Cross words, harsh tones, vrang
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-05-31
STATE OF South CAROLINA,

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
COLUMBIA, May 23d, 1871.
Mesers. Simeon Fair, L. j. Jones, James
NJ. Baxter, Silas Johnstone, c. II
Suber, Y. J Pope, and others:
GENTLEMEN: acknowledge the receipt
of your petition that, if | should see fl
to accci,t the resignation of James {.
Lcahy, Esq, Judge Of Probate for New
berry county, will at once appoint
John T. Peterson to administer the Saii
office until successor may be elected
according to law.
cannot and will not accept rcsigna'
ton rendered under snch circumstances
as Mr.. Lrahy stateS-"bccauSe his life
is in imminent danger, and failing to re-
ceive the protection which Government
should extend to each and every citizen
nor would you expect me to receive
it
Ny object is the appointment Of good
and efficient public officers. In this case
there is no complaint against the I'm.
cumbent Of the office, and if there were
any doubts on this subject. they would
be satisfactorily diSpellrd by your volun-
tary ard emphatic declaration that he
CIR. Leahy) has "moSe faithfully di--
charged the duties Of his important and
responsible office up to the present time. y
had hoped, gentlemen, that after the
| recent demonstration Of the leading citi.
zcns Of tie State, constituting most i'm
portant asSemblage Of propcrty'holdcrS
and taxpayers, in which violence and
lawIessncSs were, with entire uaanimity,
denounced and repudiated, there would
have been az least a momcntary lull in the
PRONUNCIATION OF gratuitous and wanton
edicts, by which the peace and tranquil
ity Of neighborhoods are disturbed, the
personal safety Of officers Of the Govern
ment threatened, and the stability Of the
Government itself involved.
Trusting, gentlemen, that you will sre
nothing in tie movement contemplated
to be encouraged ard much to be depre-
Gated, and that may have your aid and
encouragement in upholding the law, and
III sustaining faithful and efficient pub.
lie officer, who "has most faithfully dis.
charged the duties Of his important and
responsible Office"
have the honor to be,
Very respectfully,
ROBERT X. SCOTT,
Governor.
The above correspondence We under
stand is incomplete, and that if the
whole of it were published it might sat
isfy the Union as to the lease which
needs explanation. We give it for
,.L,, - - ,rnrtb
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-03

Anthony Ubar, of Lincoln, has been sentenced
to two years in the state prison for stealing a
sheep valued at $40.
Thomas Cotter, of California, has recently
been round among the farmers of Addison
county, and last Wednesday morning he started
on his return home, with about one hundred
valuable sheep purchased in Cornwall and Wey-
bridge at prices which give considerable en-
couragement TO breeders who have kept up
their hocks
CONNECTICUT.
Rev. C. r. Fisher of Hartford has married
1112 times.
Capt. Neville of Waterbury has sailed for
France, with the intention of getting into Paris
by balloon.
E. H. Mercer of Ansonia, who was knocked
down by runaway horse on Tuesday of last
week, died of his injuries on Friday.
war drama, entitled "The Volunteer" writ
ten expressly for the posts of the Grand Army
Of the Republic, has just issued from the press
Of the Norwich printing company
The golden wedding of Hezekiah Bissell and
wife of East Windsorwas celebrated on the 26th
ult. Among the bridal presents was loaf OF
cake covered with gold dollars. AT the golden
wedding of his brother, John Bissell, celebrated
few days before, and who lives in the same
neighborhood, the couple received numerous
presents, among them very valuable Bible
from the neighbors, gold goblet from a lady
friend, and set of gold spoons from Rev. l. N.
IarbOx of Boston.
RHODE ISLAND.
A four-year-old daughter of Lewis Benway of
Providence died on Wednesday of last week
from the effects Of burns received on the Satur-
day previous.
The remains of Sylvanus c. Albro, who dis
appeared Nov. 81, 1868, were found at Foster,
last week, by Reuben Randall while chopping
wood. Albro was formerly printer in Provi-
dence, and for many years somewhat dissipated.
Diligent search was made for him at that time,
bu, without success, and as he had several times
before left home in a similar manner, it was
hoped he might yet return, He had a sister re-
siding IN Providence and brother in Scituate.
The third annual gathering of the Neptune
yacht club will be held at Providence on Thurs
day evening, and vii! probably be one of the
most brilliant assemblages of colored people
ever seen in New England. The programme
will include the annual election and members
dinner, grand ball at Horse Guards armory,
and supper furnished in the best style of the
famous caterer, P. b. Wright. This yacht club
is well-known and influential organization,
and lis membership represent the leading cities
of New England.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-03

Fltehbnrg. July 9th. 1 ALI D, Y, " :. Il III !
EITCHBURG & WORCESTER r..
a SUMMER ARRANGEMENT e Commencing

FUTCHBURG & WORCESTER r..
a SUMMER ARRANGEMENT - Commencing
ter W. i
Leave Fitchburg, s q. m, 1850 and ssh p. H. (
south Fltchburg, sos a; m, 1884 and 55i p. n.
Leoninster S.l2 a. m, LOO and 90 D. m.
Gates Crossing, S.lT a. m, l.01 and SOL p go q
Pratt's junction, S.26 4. m. Is and g. IS <
Sterling Center 1888 a. m, l.20 and 6 20 l.. M Z
Passenger Trains for fitchburg-
Leave Worcester, $50 and Ills a. M. and 49@
Sterling Junction IOi and ll.50 Il. m, and 81 n a.
Sterling Center IA and ll.57 a. m aud 500 n Y a.
Pratt Junction 40 q. M and II 03 and 5G5 r. X =
CAFES Crossing, 7.!5 y. liz 1903 and Sill D. M X
Leomlnser, $50 a. M, L II and s. is p. M. n
South Fitchburr. 1871 a. m, 1920 ami 5 Is D. IN
RAILROAD COENECTIOES.-At Fitchburg all Irains
meet with the Gheshlre and Rutland Il Burungton n +
for all points NORTH ANA w
The 80 and II. 10 trains from Worcester or
at FlIe3Durg with the VI II Mass Il. r. tor Green
and fsrstteboro'. y Is
T-4e9 " q, NJ and T. 80 p m. tram from Fitchburg u
meet A. worcester with Boston & Worcester Providi
q worcester, Norwich & Worcester Railroads J.
field. ~ ~ ~
The $50 p. m tram from Fitchburg connects at '
cester WIN Norwich Worcester Steamboat Train
New York via New London. H. l. BLOOD Snn
Office Fichburg d Worcester r. r.,
fitc1buru hfINr1 4tc
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-03
Fltchburg. Mass, July l. 1870. 'I dc
pOSToN \ ALBANY RAiLRa

BOSTON AND WORCESTER DTvISfo&.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT, commencing OH
PASSENGER TRAINS leave worcester:
lao, $40 exp. 500 and 9.55 exp. m N
The APO a m and $40 and 9'55 m trains starr "a
lower; all others from the upper station. "A
For Grafton, Wesiboro' Southville Corjlayi
Ashland at 100 and 9.45 m, LAO and 500 pm
LAO, $40 500 and 9.55 p m. y
For Milford, at % and 925 m, 14O and $40 is;
For Natiek at 100 and 945 m, LAO and 500 iC'
FOR wellesley GrantVte, West Newton, az
and Brighton. at 100 and 9.45 a IN, and 800 p NJ
sengeIs for the same stations can also take the
wards.
The 4.20 m train runs every day except Mo1dT
others every day except Sunday.
Sunday express from Albany leaves the lower Il,
at s.35 m. for Boston. ~
Sunday Mail leaves Lower station at $50 a, SriN
TRAINS leave Boston as follows e.
For Worcester At 800 100, $50 express, m, "
express, $50 express TO birmingham, $50 exprt
For New York, via Springfield, $50 exp, am, az
New York via Norwich, $50 exp pm.
Grafton. 100 a IN, 100, 430 p m.
Westboro 100 n m. l,30, 4.30. $50 exp pm. IN
Southville, 100 m, l.5O, 4.30 pm. w.
Cordaville, 100 m, l30, 430 pm. d
Ashland, 100 m, $50, $50, $40 exp. pm 70!
South Framinghtm, 800, 100, $50 exp. m, NJ
exp, 800 exp, 400, 43O exp, 800 $50 exp, Oh
Salck. 100 10 NJ l.sO 2l5, 400, 800, $50, 500 ~
Millbury, 100 m, 4. 80 pm PI
Saxonville, 1000 m, 6 90 m. nv
Milford, 100, $50 exp M, g. Is exp A. 80 eXp lhe'
All outward trains runs daily except sunday Up
Sunday Mail leaves Boston at $50 y m, stopplu w
Newton, South framingham, Worcester WesT :,
held Palmer and Springfield, arrives In New n.
$50 am. c. o. RUSSELL, Sup't, SprliEue
A. FIRTH, Asst Sup't Bostol, =
WORCESTER AND SPRINGFIELD pIyIa.
Leave worcester s for Albany and Way Stauonflye,
For Springfield and Way Stations 6.S5, 900 am 'or
pm. IL,
For New York and Albany (expressl 1905 m . .
and 1888 p m. New York Sunday mail leaves Az
n. Sleeping cars will leave Springfield for Ia,
daily, connecting with 4SO p IN train. ~
Leave Springfield for Worcester at 200. MS. w 4
LAD exp, 4;OO, $40 exp. m. Albany Sunday exlb
a m Sunday mail 1925 m (Afonday) IN
RAILROAD toNNECTIoNs.-At Albany with seld
Railroads. AT Chatham with the Harlem andhn,
and Boston Railroads. At state Line with thu p
tonic Railroad At Plttsheld with the Pittskfan
North Adams and Stockbridge and Pittsheld &tn
AT Westneld with tina Hampshire and Hampden ~
AT Springfield with the Hartford, Now Haven q All
field, and Connecticut River Railroads. At I'elf r.
the New London, Palmer and Wllinantic, gsdo -
town and Amherst Railroads At Worcey ahtfs
with the Providence and Worcester, Wa y "A
q Q. RUSSELL. SUP The ~
WESTWARD, HO - TicJSo1nth
w West by all routes, and for all pCron,v N
Mississippi River, at the lowest rateiiOp r,g, -
BARNARD, y. $. and Canada Ey ISL IN
ton Block, Mechanic street, wheT
" ehaerflily given d.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-03
Meoitinrar.
nR. BULLOCK'S
NepllreticUlIll I!
An Edectual Remedy for all Diseases of the
Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs.
Gravel, Dropsy, Organic Weakness,
Female Complaints, and
General Debility.

This Medicine is exclusively vegetable compound,
from the ofcinal articles of the United States Pharm
copeia and as such II is confidently offered Medi
cal Profession and to the public generally as a sure
edy for the aforementioned diseases.
OF the many certificates which wghave received from
well known citizens and physicians atestng to the ell
cacy of the medicine, give only the following to
prove to the most skepca that the remedy has real
merit:
WORCESTER, Oct. I'd 1870
NIEssRs. HOPKINS BROS: GENTs-I take pleasure
in communicating to you the results of my trial ol DR.
BULLocK's NEPHRETICUM, for Chronic Infamma-
ton of the Kidneys For several years have been sed
Ously afflicted, and used almost every medicine heard
OF, hut without any satisfactory result The disease
continued, and actually became worse. / heard of
NEPHRETlCUM; tried it, but with little faith in its
curative power. Now, after using several bottles am
hardly able to express my gratitude for the benefit
which have received. 1t is the hest medicine / ever
heard Of and have recommended it toa number of my
friends; and shall continue commend IT, for it Is the
only metieine that reached my case. Send me
three more bottles possible for do not wish
to be without It,
Yours, respectfully,
ENoCH BANCROFT,
II Lincoln II.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-03
ROsTON, CLINTON & FITCHBURC
~ RAILROAD
Mansfield and birmingham Division.
J MMER ENHANCEMENT
TRAINS GOING NOlETn.

Through Tickets, and baggage checked through fl,
all important points
The 10 10 A NJ train from South birmingham conse
with trains from Il. a. A. X. r. from Worcester and II
west Also the up-trains from Mansfield connect ,
south birmingham with trains going west via b a. A.
X The 9.25 A. N. train from Worcester connects VIZ
trains leaving South birmingham at 1920 A. NJ :
Martha's Vineyard, New Bedford, Fall River, Newpc.
and Taunton.
H. A. BLOOD, I
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-03

This medicine IS prepared with the greatest care and
after years of studying the different diseases for which
it is claimed as a specific and it is now offered to
the public with confidence safe and certain remedy
for such affections.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
HOPKINS BROS, Sole Proprlet0rs,
&c d6m l4l Westminster St. Providence. r. I.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-03

Situated in West Fitchburg,
Three Mites from Fitchbarg,

the north branch of the Nashua river one Of the mos
reliable in the county. being provided with large
reservoirs on its tributaries, consisting of two
privileges with % and p feet respectively
head AM fall; Is Houses, ample
nd
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-03

VERMONT AND MASSACHUSF

VERMONT AND MASSACHUSH
AND TROY AND GREENFIELD RAILR.
Cars leave Worcester, Foster st. Depot for Gree
ll.5l am.
Special Train will leave Worcester every Sat
TO- Greenfield and BrattlehOro at 4.20 p m.
Leave Hoosac Tunnel for Boston at 500 a m, az
pm.
Leave Greenfield for RostOn at 9.S5 a m and 81
Lea,e Bra tlebOrn' for Boston at 300 m and sc
A Special Train will leave Greenfield Or Boston
Monday at 400 am. =
0. T. RUGGLES, s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-03
WORCESTER AND NASHUA RA

ROAD-un and after Honday, June IS, 1870, Pa.
ger Trains will run as follows: I
Leave Worcester at 80 and II Is m and 400 u m :.
Leave Nashua at I 10 am, 1900 m, and 500 D M
The $50 Train connects at Fichburg with trains fo
Vermont and Massachusetts. Cheshire and Rutland
Burlington Railroads, al GrOtOn Junction with raas
the FitchbuIg down, Peterboro and Shirley 81
Brook and Lowell and Lawrence Railroads; ar
Nashua with trains OF the Wilton, Concord, Mancl g
ana Lawrence, Northern, Boston, Concord and Mon
Vermont Central, Passumpsic and Ogdensburg Il
roads. ~ Il
The II Is m train connects at Fitchhurg WITH,
shire, and Rutland and Burlington Freight and pay
ger to Rutland) trains; at GrOton Junction with
burg, Stony Brook, and Lowell and Lawrence trains a
al Nashua with Wilton, Concord Manchester and rli
renee, Northern Ito Franknl and Boston, COncoP:
Montreal tto PlymOuth) trains. n
The 40 m tram connects at Fichburg, at 4 d J
with cheshire, Vermont and Massachusetts, and Ri {
and burlington Night Express trains at Groton Jun
with Fichburg, Peterboro and Shirley, and Stony VI
trains; and At Nashua with Concord, Manchestess
Lawrence, Northern Vermont Central Night EAT
ogdensburg and Montreal and ChamplMn trains. z
y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-03

Acton by the bequest of Edward Everett, is
now in possession of the powder-horn worn by
James Hayward who was killed at Lexington
while pursuing the British from Concord
While il was IN Mr.. Everett's possession he had
it bound with silver, and a silver chain at
taehed. The story is that Hayward, having
entered a yard TO quench his thirst on that
hot and memorable day, was drinking from a
well, when a British officer approached, ex-
claiming, "You are a dead manf' Hayward
raised his gun, and both fired at once. The
British officer lived but a minute or two, and
HAYWARD little longer The British bullet had
gone through his powder-horn making round
hole where it entered and a shattered one on the
other side, and penetrated Hayward's body near
the heart,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-03
THE ENGINE

Is condensng, Cylinder o inches diameter feet stroke
and can he run with economy producing any required
number Of horse power, from 50 TO lOO
The situation of this Estate, and the reliability and
urity of the stream upon which it lies render espec
ally valuable for manufacturing purposes.
For terms apply at our Office on Grove st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-03
SOUTH WORCESTER MILLS,

RECENTLY VACATED BY THE SUBSCRIBERS.
II is situated fourth mile from the Junction of all
the Railroads running through Worcester and abuts OF
the Providence and Worcester Railroad, from which
spur track has been commenced and he continued
any part of the grounds.
1t consists of Fifteen Acres of land; Main Factory
Building almost new 266 feet by 3S feet story Base
ment, French Roof (slated) Two Spacious One-Story
Buildings; Gas and Gasometer House, Engine and
Boiler House. all of brick, with slated roofs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-03
SCIENT TITO AND POP LAR
~ MEDICAL WORKS ON
MANHOOD, IANHOOD AND
NERVOUS DISEASES,

NEhFOOS DAsEAsESs
rrn,,sup, NJ mn,
ZaI. me
PEABODY Medical Institute,
M u,,a,oh s.,o. po.,.. l1,.,...4a
Nv huihhch street, Boston, (Opposite
Revere Housed
...
DIR. W, ii. PARKER, Assistant Physician.
,67;,, l-,.5., e.,, o-o ooo ,,.,, -
he""" h"o"tedgeJo' eDHyoody Z5O'OOO copies sofa IN
t"o years.
"A BOOK for every Man.
THE SCTENCE or TIEE m CFT Il pDESPU,rIoN
Ne1icai az ~ =, ~, ~ u r. ~ ~
Vtai,t ii a. ~, anu ie oi
cal De6y Hvnocbopdria and an, iii rHs sn 3,
from tho Errnrs Of Vnnth ar IN MI l rs
resses of mama ears ut Ti vi IN id hf r. oI
80 BIZ a. az Us - Hi4eeu Dook Or every
i' iii'e 'i'' TiVV' zoo P"EeS' "uu"u III clo'h'
A RooL for evcrv XVomop
Entitled SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAN AND
HER DISEA SEES; or, Woman Treated Of Physiological
y and Pathologically from Infancy to Old Age; with
elegant Illustrative Enrravngs $50 pages hound in
beautiful French cloth Price a. co. fS' 80
A Book for Everybody.
Flattered nv the recepton of and qreat demand for
The above yalabIe and finely and oisn 10
great need of the present ace The aTthor has inst NH
shed now hook treoting evcG,siveJvioG \ FRPvpiTS
Ann AJLNT Al MSS SSFSs in ~, oi.h 49, y oo
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-03

WESTWARD, HO T. TicJco5nth
w West by all routes, and for all pCron,,H
Mississippi River, at the lowest rateii01 VIZ
BARNARD, y. $. and Canada Ey msI
ton Block, Mechanic street, wheT
" ehserfllly given d
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-03

A VOID QUACKS.-A victim of early in
n discretion, causing nervous debility, premature
decay &C. having tried in vain every advertised remedy
to his teow-sulerers. Address ]. H. TUTTLE Il Mas
St. New York dqOn6m
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-09-12
Mass Meeting!
President Judae.

The Republican Convention of Clar-
ion County, on Monday last put in
nomination Hon. 1. G. Gordon, of
Brookville, for President Judge. JEFF
forson County nominated A. l.. Cor
don, Esq, of Brookville, for that office,
at their Primary elections. So the
question that now agitates the public
mind, is, which of the Gordons shall
we have to reign over us in the capac-
tty of President Judge? Forest has
given to Clarion and Jefferson the
privilege of settling the question, but
if both vote for the candidate they
have nominated, first, last and all the
time, why then we suppose little For
est will have to be called in to decide the
question. We feel bound on account
of the action Of our Return Judges of
the Primary. Election to express no
choice in the matter. We learn from
private sources that the district con-
vention was to have met on the 9th
inst. If we get their final decision be.
fore going to press we will give it to
our readers.