davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-15
Meoitlnar.
GNNkUIlIIIWI1
nR. BULLOCK'S
NephretiCUlIll :!
An Enectual 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 Ofcnal articles of the United States Pharma
copeia and such it is confidently offered to the Nedi-
cal Profession and to the public generally as a sure rem
edy for the aforementioned diseases.
or the many certificates which have received from
well known citizens and physicians atesing to the eff
cacy Of the medicine give only the following, to
prove to the most skeptica that the remedy has real
merit:
WORCESTER, Oct ID, 1870.
MEssRs. HOPKINS BROS: GENTs.-I take pleasure
in communicating You the results of my trial OF DR.
ton ofthe Kidneys. For several years have been sen
ously afflicted and used almost every medicine heard
Of but without any satisfactory result The disease
continued and actually became worse. l heard of
NEPHRETICUM; 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. II is the best medicine l
heard Of and have recommended 1t toa number my
friends and shall continue commend it, for II the
only medicine that reached my case. Send me
three bottles possible for do not wish
TO be without it.
Yours respectfully,
ENoCH BANCROFT,
II Lincoln st.
This medicine prepared with the greatest care and
after years of studying the different diseases for which
it is claimed specific, and 1t is now offered to
the public with confidence safe and certain remedy
for such affections.
FOR SALE BY ALI DRUGGISTS.
HOPKINS BROS. Sole Propretors
GG dam al Westminster 81. Providence II. l.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-15
AsPLENDID VILLAGE FARM,

for sale IN desirable location u miles from Worcester
~ miles from depot, containing about 6 of excel
lent land; 100 Fruit Trees all young and thrifty.
A good Two-Story House. and good outbuldings
The Farm will be sold low, and is an excellent oppor-
4tuny for any who wishes to live in country in
desirable neighborhOOd. Forfrther information inquire
AT 2l9 Main ST., or address Lock Box g0l,
milo diff Worcester, Mass,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-15
each way daily Sundays exceptedl. between
WORCESTER AND NEW LONDON,

connecting with the above-named Steamers Iaavips
WORCESTER at 1890 and 4.15 p NJ FreisI,t hSS
these trains sure TO be IN New York the next morning
unavoidable accidents alone preventing The acilities
therefore for the rapid transit of freight are unsurpassed
and the rates are always low as by any other line
Freight forwarded from New YorS South via Camden
and Amb0y X r., and West via. Erie and Penn Contra
X. r. s. or by any other route, as ordered promntv
For further information inquire of W. H. TURNER
Agent worcester. p. ST. NJ. ANDREWS, Sup't
mh2s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-15

pACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPAs
no oar MS GIo~ THRo 9TIT LINE
Touching at Mexican Ports and carrying the United
FARES GREATLY REDUCED.
Steamships slnPps,o on the Connecting on the Pacific
800, Atlantic: with the
HHENR Yo 6SRRAUNcEY, S SoJLPEIN CRY,
S9Ef4k Sn EiGHr S &6E2ESA ACE T. &c.
One Of the above large and splendid steamships will
leave Pier No. ~, North River, foot of Canal street I
month except when those dates fall on Sunday. and
connecting via Panama Railway with one Of the Com,
pany' Steamships from Panama for SAN FRANCISCO
Departures OF the goth connect at Panama with
Steamers for SOUTH PACIFIC and CENTRAL AMER
ICAN PORTS Those of 4th touch at MANZANiILo
For China and Japan. Steamer JAPAN, leaving San
francisco April l. lsn
- One hundred POUNDS Baggage allowed each Adult
Baggage Masters accompany Baggage through and at
Baggage received the Dock the day before sailing from
steamboats, railroads. and passengers who prefer send
An experienced surgeon on board. Medicine and at
For Freight Passage Ticket or further information
apply a. AZ the company, eket ofcs on the Wharf r
o,o G. L. BARTLETT 4 co,
o29 com Is Broad street. Boston.
ia. MONS SoR tED KAs AMP BA / /
ESz4Aeezz1y- STEAMSHIP LINE.-Steamsliips OF this
shSeS4as&5 Line sail from end of Central Wharf BIOS
ton, EVERY FIVE DAYS, for NORFOLK and BAL
TIM0RE.
STEAMSHIPS:
WILLIAM LAWRENCE" Capt. WILLIAM A. HAL
LETT. 1900
GEORGE APPoLD," Capt SOLOMON Howrs,
WILLIAM KENNEDY u Capt GEO H. UALIFTT
MCCLELLAN Capt FRANK NJ. HowEs.
Freight forwarded from Norfolk to Petersburg and
Richmond by river rail and by the Virginia and Ten
nessee Air Line TO all points in Virginia. Tennessee Ala
6ama and Georga AID over the Seaboard and Roanoke
kalroad to all points North and South Carolina; by
tle Baltimore q Ohio Railroad to Washington and al
Through rates given to South and West
Fine Passenger accommodations
Fare, including Berth and Meals sl2 j0 time in Nor
folk As hours; TO Baltimore Is hours,
For further ntor alton apply
e. SAMPSON, Agent,
MS diff SO Central Wharf Rostnn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-15

~ FOR SALE - Within s minutes
EI,;il walk of Mechanics Hall (west; excellent in
EIlI vestment; pleasant and centrally located; Two
-->AA.very desirable Tenements; house nearly new
French roof good STYLE and will be sold at bargain,
easy terms. L. A. ELY & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-15
miscellaneous.

GUARDIANS SALE. BY license OBJ
~ tanned from the Judge of the Probate Court for
the County OF Worcester will be sold at Public Auction
at the dwelling house, the premises hereinafter de
scrbed on TUESDAY the 2stday Of March current, at
10Y O'Clock in the forenoon, all the right title and in
terest which Herbert n. Gleason, Mary II. Gleason
ZebnG A. Gleason, Eugene c. Gleason ant Leslie g.
Gleason minors have in and to farm situate in West
bOrO and shrewsbury in said county, containing about
l40 acres bounded on the north by land of Rufus For
bush the east by land of George Freeman and Cyrus
WadswOrth, on the south by land of Lawson newton
and George Freeman, and on the west by the whitney
place. so called.
ceased and lies both sides of the road leading from
Westboro' to Shrewsbury. NEWELL CLARK,
Guardian of said minors.
X. ubg
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-15

- FOR SALE-On Beacon st., Tene-
k;;; ment Block, afording splendid investment;
Sl location unsurpassed for renting purposes, where
H@A@@ you can choose your tenants. Terms easy.
IT " r. Cn
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-02-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Typical Trees.

For equity people-the ache horn.
For antiquarians-the date.
For school boys-the birch.
For Irishmen-the och.
For conjurers-the palm.
For negrOes-see DAN
For young ladies-the man 60.
For farmers-the plantin'.
For fashionable women-a set OF frs.
For dandies-the spruce.
For actors-the poplar.
For physicians-the sycamore.
For young wives-their will oh.
For lovers-the sigh press.
For the disconsolate-the pine.
For engaged people-the pear.
For the sewing girl the hem lock.
For boarding house people-'ash.
Always on hsnd-the paw paw.
Who was this written for-yew.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-02-18

The editor of the Practical Farmer, Phila-
delphis, abiding to farm stock, especially
mich cows. timely and truthtully remarks
that uninterrupted thrift at all seasons with
oil domestic animals should be the motto
and this depends on constant care and over
sight combined with a practical understand
ing, Of wha. is proper TO be given to keep an
imals in good heart. With cows giving milk
this oversight and care is of prime importance,
Is without it they fall away in flesh the flow
of milk will diminish, and the profits expect
ed to result from keeping them fail of reali-
zation.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-02-18

Dio Lewis. in his new book about "Peo.
pies StomaChS," gives some excellent hints
Among other things he says. very truly. that
thousands OF New England women spoil their
appetite for breakfast, and unfit themselves
for the whole day, by working An hour over
the hot stove before eating anything. If they
would adopt the French custom of taking a
few mouthfuls -f bread and some warm drink
on rising, it would prove grateful support
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-02-18

By GEO v W BLAZE Deputy. san. bS SNiry
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-02-18

CHICKEN CHoLrRA.-Is there any cure for
chicken cholera About 80 Of mine have
died with It. g. h. A.
A subscriber sends us the following, which
he says is a sure cure: Coal oil mixed with
feed or drink. He says . friend lost about
400 last year, with the cholera used the
above remedy; lost none SINCE WestSrn
Rural. H .pa.' ....... .,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-02-18
Phosphorus for GurculiOs.

AT recent meeting OF the Cincinnati Hor-
tlcultural Society, Mr.. Welsh stated that he
placed a small quantity of phosphorus IN the
crotch of plum tree. That season the tree
was loaded with plums, while other trees had
none. Whether it was the unpleasant odor
which drove the curculios away or not, he
did not pretend to say. DR.. Price said that
the way Mr.. Keller kept the curculio away
from his trees was to place damp oat straw
under the trees and burn the same. The cur
culios did not seem to like the smoke. Mrs.
Bickham said that the plum trees near her
house, around which the dish water and
kitchen Stops were thrown, were exempt from
the curculios, while others, not so treated,
bore no fruit.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-02-18

A Philadelphia doctor elaine that cider h
sovereign cure for liver complaint and dye.
pspsia. II men would drinka barrel or tvo
every winters they u0uld como out in the
epfipg sound and healthy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-02-18

In the Chicago apple market the Bsldwins
and Rhode Island Greenng almsst monopo-
lie favor as winter apples. The Esopus,
Sp,tzenburg Northern Spy and Roxbury Rus.
set are next in popularity. Those who are
setting out new orchards and are tempted to
try new varieties should make note of this
suggestive fact concerning the value of these
old stand bys
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-02-18

A pint Of salt applied to every square yart
Of asparagus, In the spring, will 30 found
valuable fertilizer, and assist good deal Il
keeping Down tho weeds.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-02-18

The Country Gentleman says the only reason
why better crops of potatoes are obtained
from large potatoes used for seed than from
small ones, is that the former give greater
eupply of nutriment to the young sprouts.
It says that so far rs any other reason is con.
cerned one might as well expect that using
gratis from tree would produce larger trees
than gratis from small one Of the same kind.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-02-18

PRESERVATION OF Doors AND SHoEs.-The
extreme heat in which most men and women
expose boots and shses during Winter de
prives leather of its vitality, rendering it liza
bic to break and crack. When leather be-
comes so warm as to give of the smell of lea
ther, it is singed. Close rubber shoes also de-
stroy the life of leather. All vsrnishes ana
all backing containing the properties of var
nish should be avoided. shoe leather Is
greatly abused. Person. know nothing, or
care less about the kind of material used than
about the polish produced
Vitriol Backing is used until every particle
Of oil in the leather Is destroyed. To remedy
this abuse the leather should be washed once
month with warm water; and when about
halt dry, coat Of oil and tallow should be
applied. and the boots set aside for few
days. This will renew the elasticity and life
OF the leather, and when thus used the upper
leather will seldom crack or break.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-02-18

For the improvement of pastures the Ohio
Farmer recommends that they he divided
one-half stocked with sheep, and the other
with cows, and alternate changes made every
spring; or by an entire change from cows to
sheep and from sheep to cows every few years,
always retaining COW or two for family USE
The two, however, never to run together.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-02-18

How TO GIT RID OF SrUNPs.-W. G. Com
stock, of East Hartford, Conn. wrote that
when in the Northwest recently, he was told
of the practice in the Superior region: in
the fall, bore an inch or an inch and quarter
hole, according to the SIZE of the stump, GER
ticaUy into the middle of the stump, eighteen
inches deep, and pTt into it an ounce to an
ounce and half of ssltpetre; FIJI the hole
with water, and plug it up. In the spring.
take out the plug, and put into the hole hal
a gill 10 gill Of Kerosene, ans ignite it. 1t
will 20 on burning without any blaze until
the whole stump 10 the extremity of the roots
is consumed, leaving nothing but ashes. The
stump must be moist an old dry stump will
not be penetrated by the saltpetre If it is
true that stunps can be consumed so easily,
it is inp,rtsnt II ,aay nat bc too late to
prove it this winter
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-02-18

FINAL tSF"I''It4iINI J.; Mt NOTICE.;
i ESTATE OF NAHUM DAVIS, DFCt srp-Nuticc Il hero
by given TO all persOas g'>ted in said tate that Nancy
Davis, administrators OF The estate OF Nahum Davis Do
ceased, will appear before the County Court o! The coun
~ OF La Sale and state Of Illinois, the Court House i'm or "a
wa in said county. Monday the 10Th dty III March D.
ISL for the purpose of rendering account her proccc
Dated at Ottawa. this %th day Of January ISL
febiiw " /. MEAD Clerk.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-02-18

NOI>ICFc.-EsTNrr oF Enw,Ep R,rr, nrrFA-rr--
~ Notice hereby given that the undersigned udmnstra.
tor OF the estate Of Edward L.rt, late of the COUNT
Of La Sale and State Of Illinois, deceased, viii appear hG.
fore the county court OF said county the third Monday
tbens the 10th day OF March thc Court
tawa In said county, when and whore an persour having claims
or demands against said notified 10 attend and p
sent the same in writing fUr adjustment.
Dated this 10Th day of January A. u. ly-l.
JAbEI q. CROOKFR,
jan2S-6 Admini.fr''inr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-02-18

NOl>ICE.-tsfArE or NEWTON FURR, nECEAsEp-
~ Notice is hereby given that the unds signed Admins.
traitor OF the estate of Newton turr late Of The
Sale and state OF Illinois deceased win appear before NE
county Court OF said county the third Monday hcrg
Goth day of March ISL the Court House ottawa in saa
UNITY when and where MI persons having claims or
nands against said notified attend and prescns
the same In writing for adjustment.
Dated his lsth day Of January \. II. iii.
SQUIRE VI. Fl RR
janl4- 6w Administered
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-02-11
THE WAR IN EUROPE,

dispatch from Versailles, January 2sth,
says: Jules Favre says the treaty was signed
to-day for an armistice of twenty-one days. A
National Assembly will be convened at Bor-
deaux on the 10Th of February, the elections to
take place on the 9Th of February. The mem
bers of the Paris Government leave for Bordeaux
As facts concerning the negotiations. develop
better feeling is evident among both French and
Germans, and all begin to agree in hoping for
termination of the war The French are spec
tally well pleased at the apparent modification
of the German desire to humiliate Paris by a
triumphal enter into the capital.
Letters from St. Petersburg say Russia will
not intervene in aid of France.
Berlin kilograms anticipate that on the con-
cluson of peace the German troops will enter
Paris in triumph and that till the war indemnity
is paid the Fifth Army Corps will hold the pro-
vince of Champagne.
At the end of the armistce France will be able
to begin war with 500 900 men.
The condition of Paris is terrible. The popu-
lace are violently excited against England.
Favre has requested the German authorities not
to allow any Englishman to enter. He consid-
ers their lives unsafe.
Postal communication between London and
Paris is re-opened.
The Prussians are driving cattle into Paris to
feed the inhabitants
Dispatches from many parts of France concur
expressing the determination of the people to
continue the war unless the terms proposed by
Germany are greatly ameliorated.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-02-11
INDIAN AFFAIRS.

Mr.. EDIToR ALLOW me space in your col
umns for few words in regard to matters and
things of some interest to the people residing in
the lower end of the county. In that section
the Indians are again committing depredations
almost in sight of the Hoopa Reservation
Lately they have killed four head of cattle be-
longing to myself and partner, worth one hun
dred and seventy-fve dollars, and no efforts are
being made by those in authority to punish the
perpetrators of these acts at present, or to pre-
vent similar outrages in the future From good
motives and for benefcent purposes this Reserva-
tion was established, but its management has
fallen so far short of what was intended and ex-
pected, that it has become by-word and re-
proach. 1t is a well-known fact that Indians
are provided with written passes and guns by
Government Officials, and allowed to leave the
place and roam over the mountains wherever
they list and in search of whatever they may
find. While on these hunting excursions they
commit their depredations almost without fear,
for their permits protect them when without,
and soldiers protect them when within the boun-
daries of the Reservation. Under such circum-
stances settlers are curious to know whether
there is any remedy for existing evils. The
means provided by Government, if properly ap-
piled, are certainly adequate to the protection
of their property. If the public pays for feeding
the Indians, why are they furnished with guns
to hunt and wander off the Reservation? We
would like to know whether we have the right
to disarm them when found outside their boun-
daries, and especially would we like to be in
formed as to whom we shall apply for compen-
sation for the damages done by these Govern
ment pets. The Hoopa Indian Reservation is a
bumbug of the first magnitude. The cattle be-
fore mentioned were killed in the mountains
their skins cut into small strips in order to des.
troy the brand marks-their meat ierked and
carried within the limits of the reserve AS
that institution is now conducted, it affords a
shelter for the savage marauder, and a safe place
for the deposit of his plunder. Radical reform
is needed in the management of its affairs.
February 9th, 1871. A. l.. MCWHoRTER
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-02-11

He is unusually pleasant looking man, not at
all the kind of person one would imagine from
the harsh and repulsive ,ctrine be teaches. He
is lacking both in eloquence and good delivery,
but forcibe debater and for knowledge of
the Bible (every word of which he interprets lit
eraly) l never heard any one who could excel
him. He is especially severe in his denunca-
tions of spiritualism and the believers in that
faith return his attacks with interest.
DR.. scUDDER,
the sero-comic shepherd of the Howard Street
Church, recently received a $1,000 call from
Brooklyn congregation but has not yet decided
about its acceptance. His present salary is
Sc, 900 per annum in gold coin but as an in
ducement 20 remain, the church resolved last
week to raise it another thousand thus bring
ing it up to the Brooklyn offer, so unless Brook
lyn goes at least $3.50 better, there is every
probability that the Doctor will continue his
ministratons amongst us.
THE GERMAN CELEBRATION.
The celebration of the capitulation of Paris by
our German citizens converted last Monday eve
ming into a Fourth of July night Fireworks of
every description lighted up the heavens and the
noise of exploding bombs and crackers was al
most continuous. Kearny street--which is
nearly wholly occupied by German storekeep-
ers-was brilliantly illuminated and so was the
polite Alta office, some portions of Montgomery
street and the German stores and saloons in all
parts of the city. The route OF the procession
was densely thronged with people whose sym
pathies in the main appeared to be decidedly
with the celebrants. The procession was well
organized, beautifully fireworked and had plen
titude of brass band, but beyond being intensely
enthusiastic, it had good cause to be, pre-
sented no feature of particular interest.
SCRIBBLER.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-02-11
WEDNESDAY,, February sth, 1871.

WEDNESDAY,, February sth, 1871
Board met pursuant to adjournment Present,
r. n. Davidson, Chairman, W NJ McCollum, J.
E. Carr and J. W. Philbrook, Clerk.
The following proceedings were had
The petition of c. f. Williams, Esq, acting
for and in behalf of the People of the State OF
| California praying for order from the Board,
directing the Treasurer TO redeem and cancel
County Warrant, No. 239, drawn January goth,
1858, in favor of D. W. Potter for the sum of
| 81 1882 AZ, out of any moneys in the County
Treasury, not otherwise appropriated. Ordered
to lay over until next Regular Term, in May,
! 1871. 1t appearing to the Board that there is
some irregularity in the proceeding had n refer
ence to the matter, in regard TO the drawing OF
the Warrant aud in the Assessors office, and
the judgment recovered by the State against
d. W Potter wing been satisfied on the Rec
ords Of the District Court before the said County
Warrant (which is claimed was given in pay
ment or satisfaction of said judgmen) was is
sued 10 send D. w. Potter and record ap-
pearing in the Records Of Board of Supervisors,
of anything appertAinng to the matter OF when
the order 70 issue said County Warrant 10 d. w.
Potter, as far as be ascertained up 10 the
present time, and no record of the matter in any
of the reports between the Auditor of the County
and the Sate Controller, the Board think it ad
visable to further investigate the matter before
rendering any decision or making any order for
the same TO be redeemed.
Ordered, That j. G. Sanborn, County Assessor
be and appear before the Board of Supervisors
at the Regular May Term of the Board, in regard
to matters appertaining to the Assessment Of
Property for the fiscal year 1912.
THIS being the last day of the session of the
Board and the County Treasurer being in at
tendance on the Board with sealed Proposals for
the surrender of County Warrants, that have
been received by him in accordance with the
statute in reference thereto made and provided
the Board proceeded to open and examine the
same, and accented the following, to-wit
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-02-11

DR. s. H. HALLThs successful physician, since his
turn from and consultation with the esent medical men
in Europe daily eecting that have deed the skill
OF the most eminent physicians. Special attention s given
the diseases of the Urinary OrgansPrmary Secondary
and Chronic.
BB- DIR. HALL has just pu bIsshed one Of the
most instructive and interesting pamphlets Marrisge and
its dsqualhcaons premature decline of manhood
debility loss of energy and vital power indigestion pain
the head and stomnch weakness depression all
diseases that result from youthful ie of maturity
ignorance in natures laws with treatment aud
This pamphlet has been the Of saving thousands
free address the receipt of six in postage
stamps by addressing the author Dr. HASTINGS 402
Montgomery street opposite Wells Fargo Co.'s Office Sam
francisco. s%s 46-3m.