davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-15

- ETHAN M. ALLEN will make
RN the season Of 1871, at the Barn OF /. L. Barnes,
3ANk Boylston. He is 1--WE years old weighs 1000
.-A-Uzslbs. color dark bay, black and tail,
extra limbs and feet and perfect in all respects and the
very image of old Ethan himself Ethan NJ Allen was
sired by Prince Allen; G. s Honest Allen, G. S. s. Ethan
Is Black Hawk and is a fine animal in all respects and
can be at the farm Of the subscriber. Terms-S5
for the season, and all risks assumed by the customer;
e25 TO warrant paid at the hrgt service.
l. L. BARNES, Proprietor
Boylston, June Is, 1871 dlt&w3ts Jei6
WESTWARD Hottie NEW ENGLAND
w MILITARY AND NAVAL BUREAU OF MIGRATION,
Headquarters Room IL Liberty Tree Block Boston Mass
100 ACRES LAND FHEEf
Town sites secured for soldiers and Sailors at cost at
important points, that theY may the benefit Of
the rise In lands. Colony forming for the lew
Northwest to leave Boston 4th of july and the l4th of
each month thereafter and colonies forwarded by this
BBreaa to settle all the trunk roads OF the west
Headquarters open every afternoon and evening except
Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
jew Wtw gAs- NJ JOHNSTON, Cor sec'y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-15
WORCESTER AND NASHUA RAIL
ger Trains will run as follows:

wv A KA In
ROAD-7On and after Monday, June 10, 1870 Passen
ger Trains will run follows:
Leave Worcester at $50 and II. Is a m and "a m
Leave Nashua at 7.lO M 100 m, and 5 90 M
The D. 80 Train connects at Fchburg with trains for tha
Vermont and Massachusetts, Cheshire and Rutland ana
Burlington Railroads. at Groton junction with trains Of
Brook, and Lowell and Lawrence. Railroads; and z
Nashua with trains of the Wilton, Concord Manchester
and Lawrence Northern Boston, Concord and Montreal
roads i'4ib
The lib m train connects at Fitchburg with Che
Bhire and Rutland and Burlington freight and passen
ger to Rutland) trains at GrotOn Junction with FitcbS
burg stony Brook, and Lowell and Lawrence trains and
at Nashua with Wilton, Concord, Manchester and LaW5
renee Northern Ito Franklin and Boston, Concord and
Montreal Ito PlymOuth) trains.
The Az m tram connects at Fichburg, at Is p m,
WIN Cheshlre vermont and Massachusetts, and Rutland
and Burlington Night Express trans at Groi0n Junction
with Fiichbnrg Peterboro and shirley Stony Brook
trains; and at Nashua with Concord, Manchester and
Lawrence, Northern Vermont Central Night Express
Ogdensburg and Montreal and Champlaln trains.
q gtn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-15

ELM EKTMON S AND MASSACHUSETTS,
" AND TROY AND GREENFIELD RAITPain
cas- H eaye Worcester Foster St Depot for Hoosac Tan
nell North Adams, Saratoga and Troy, n Y nj & 10 a
NJ for North Adams Hoosac Tunnel treen6eidO Sbe
9re [atls and Braltle63ro at $50 and Ills M For
Leave Hoosac Tunnel for Boston at I 30 a m. and %
pm. " ' " i''' anu l'<V
Leave Greenfield for Boston at 30 and a. a m and
a m. and 200 PM " -- anu OIL
Inc i'dO m and l.2O IN trains from Hoosac Tunnel
95V a m train from Greenfield, and Al IN and 30 m
trains trains rom BIattleboro, connect at Fitchburg with
tI; run, LOT providence Newport and 7 luntOn.
the 1870 a m and l.2O trains from Hoosac Tunnel
ana IL m and 200 pm trains from BrattlebOro con.
NeWDOrt. 'Nii 'N'iuelSSp
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-15
HELMBOLD'S
Catawba Grape-Juice Pills
AND
HELMBOLD'R
Highly Concentrated Fluid Extract
Sarsaparilla.

NO NAUSEA,
NO GRIPPING PAINS,
BUT MILD, PLRAsANT, AND SAFE
IN OPERATION.
Two bottles Of the Fluid Extract Of sarssparla and
one bottle ofthe Grapo-Juice PHI are worth their weight
In gold to those suffering from bad blood poor COM
plexiOn headache nervousness wakefulness at night
costiveness and Irregularities, and to those suffering
from broken and delicate constitutions will give new
blood new vigor, and life.
The CATAwBA GRAPE PILLS are done up with great
care and in handsome bottles and will surpass all those
Vsnded In wooden boxes and cazeessy prepared by
inexperienced men. comparing with the English and
French style Of manufacturing.
All Of II. T. HHLMBoLD's Preparations are Pharma
ceutca not single one being patented all on their
own merits.
To dispe any impression or prejudice that might ex
st in the minds of many against my preparations from
the publicity given through advertising and that am
and have been druggist period Of twenty years
and more concuAvely 70 prove this
SEE LETTER
From the Largest manufacturing Chemist in the World
EoVEHBER 4, 1884,
am acquainted with Mr.. H. t. Heimbold; he oceu
pied the drug store opposite my residence and was
In conducting the business where others had not
been equally 90 before him. have been fsvorably i'm
pressed with his character and enter prise.
WIN. wRIGHTMAN,
Firm ofPowers & wsightmsn, Manufacturing Chemsts,
Ninth and Brown sts, Philadelphia.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-15

NEW HAMPSHIRE.
The house, barn and stave mill of D. W. Will
liams, in Richmond, was destroyed by fire on
the Sth inst. Loss $500; insurance $500
The house has ordered TO a third reading a
bill prohibiting the throwing OF saw dust, tan
chips, and other refuse matter into the Wfnnipe.
saukee river.
The senate has passed the house resolution an
propriating $500 to be expended by the board of
agriculture for the analysis of fertilizers, and
Or kindred purposes.
A few days ago, the barn of Joseph Temple of
Hlllsborough was recently struck by lightning
Tor the fourth time since its erection The barn
and two calves were bnrned. Mr.. T. was pros
trated by the electric fluid
John A. McGaw, Esq. a merchant of New
York city, died on the 18Th al his summer resi-
dence ~ Bedford, near Manchester from the eff
lecis OF paralytic shock with which be was at
lacked on the 4fh inst. He was seventy years
~ AZ Eol many years he was engaged in Bos-
City Marshal Charles NJ. Rob;nenn ~ NrooI,,,o
has rendered his resignation TO the mavor I.
is understood that Mr. Robinson Zoos ~ D..
tleboro, VT, to engage in the lumber b,s;a@s
lie leaves the office Of city marshal with ciear
Iecpla ior preolty, ana is gentlemen who
makes hosts Of friends wherever his lot is cost
AT Portsmouth, on the 18th, at A meetina oc
the board OF alderman, Hon. Albert A. FernsGd
was elected mayor for the balance of tbis vear
IN place OF eX-MayOr j. Il. Adams, who Is IN
capacitdteu ny INSANITY. Mr.. Eefnald has heen
an executive officer Of The board of aldermen for
two years and is prominent citizen.
The Nashua Telegraph says "The commotion
caused oy the announcement of a haunted
house in this city has resulted in our receiving
good many statements regarding similar oc.
eurTences. One man says that some years AGO
house in this city was haunted; thar The n.
mates heard fearful noises in the attic, and thar
rev days trial was the extent of its being in
na1ited. thorough investigation resulted in
nnding that the branches of a huge tree bung
near the ROOT, and when the wind blew from q
gwen point they would scrape across the roof
producing the noise that had puzzled So manv
Another gentleman relates that bouse in he
nelghborhood had the name of being hann,n5
and certain room was terror to eyervbndv
An investigation disclosed the fact thar when
the room was papered a hole in the chimney
was covered up; the paper had got loose. and
when the wind was east the draft of the chin.
ney would rattle it. This was the only goblin
damned that haunted that house. A third
gentleman relates that house was haunted 81
bad that The inmates would seek the streets al
onslaught, that one night crowd Of ffty Der.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-15

FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARSAPARILI.A.
FLUID EXTRACT SARsAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARSAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
FLUID EXTRACT sARSAPARILLA.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-15

HELkB0LD'S
HELABOLD'S
HRLABOLD'S
HRLKBOLD'S
HELkBOLD'S
HELkB0LD'S
HBLkBOLD'S
HRLKBOLD'S
HELAbOLDS
HELKBOLD'S
HELKBOLD'S
HELkBOLD'S
HBLABOLD'S
HRLHBOLD'S
HELABOLD'S
HELAB0LD'S
HRLNBOLD'S
HELNBOLD'S
HELABOLD'S
HELAB0LD'S
HELkBOLD'S
HELABOLD'S
HRLKBOLD'S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-15

in. Richardson, Sons & 0wden.
patfaet ireland Mo IL 1871 t,y2uns ;a90

the same durability and satisfaction In the wear which
the genuine goods have always afforded.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-15

NVHE LADIES' HAIR STORE,-Misses
Il A. Z. F. o. CL0UGH would respectfully inform
their lady friends and former patrons that they have
returned to their old location 81 Front St. r. elands
Building, opposite the Common, where they will be
happy to attend to the wants all who may favor them
with call, in making work to order; also, renOvatng
and adjusting old sets of hair cutting chdren's and
misses hair champooing &c, &c.
ANNA +. CLOUGH
mVS0 diff FANNY n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-15
We have purchased the
HIGH FLOODED STALLION
STRIDEWAY,

for Stock Horse. He sired by Black Hawk Tele
graph; his dam is the celebrated mare Pocahontas
Strldeway Is years old, stands l6h hands high ;
weighs 100 pounds; can trot better than 35 road
wagon, and never trained. He will make the season,
from April to October l. 1871 at the Stable of the sub
scribers, in Webster, Mass. Terms $50 the season.
payable first time of service Mares not proving with
ioa will be served the following free The best
of and attention given Mares and fed desired
Accidents and escapes at the risks of owners.
Those DESTROYS to improve their stock in size and
speed are cordially invited to call and examine the
Horse s. SHJMWAY Il SON
Webster Mass, APRIL, 1871. diff apli
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-15
POWnERI POWnEPI

" regard Mr. Eddy of the most capable and
successful practitioners with whom have had official
intercourse.
CHARLES MASON, Commissioner Of Patents"
have no hesitation in assuring inventors that they
cannot employ man more competent and tuStCOFthy,
and more capable of putting their applications in form
to secure for them an early ana favorable consideration
at the Patent Once EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents {"
"Mr. r. II. Eddy has made for me THIRTY ap
pcaons for Patents having been successful in almost
every Such unnstakabe proOo great talent and
ability his part leads recommend ALL inventors
to apply to him to procure their patents they may
sure of having the most faithful attention bestowed
their cases. and at very reasonable charges.
Boston Jan. !, 1911. d2twly flo JOHN TAGGART
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-15
miscellaneous.
BLACK HAWK STOCK.
~ TROTTING CHILDERS, Jr.

Sired by the celebrated "Trotting Childers" who
troed at Washington Park, Providence, in 23 230 and
227 He sired by Old Black Hawk. the sire of the
finest stock horses in the world for speed size and
valuable qualities, His dam is large tas Black Ham
bletonian mare formerly owned by Chas L. Flint, Sec
high weighs 1850 lbs of beautiful figure and action fine
jet black, and fast troter. This horse very
cessfu the past season, and any wishing to raise
colt will do well to call and examine him
TERMS The above stallion will stand at my stable
and limited number of Mares at SIS the season.
be paid at first time of service. Don't patronze the
hundred dollar horses until you have this one.
L. b. HAPG0oD.
Shrewsbury, May "a, 1871. dStf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-15

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
subscriber has been duly appointed Executrx of the
Will ofNARCISSA Z. MANN late of Worcester in the
County of Worcester, deceased. tesate and has taken
upon herself that trust by giving bonds, as the law
directs All persons having demands upon the estate of
said deceased are required exhibit the same and all
persons indebted to said estate called upon 10 make
payment to ELLEN NJ. MANN,
~. 80 80, 4S Portland street.
Worcester
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-04-20

The REMAINS OF JOHN C. CALHOUN
The Charleston Ne,0s, of the 10th instant,
contains the following account of the re-
interment of Mr. Calhoun's remains:
The remains of John c. Calhoun were
exhumed on Saturday morning, and re.
placed in the vault where they originally
reposed.
1t will be remembered by chosen few
that, on the night preceding the evacua-
ton of Morris Island by the Confederate
forces, the bones of Calhoun were taken
from their vault for obvious reasons, and
were laid in st. Phillips Church Yard, to
the cast of the venerable church. There
the remains of our greatest statesman
have rested in peace during these six
cventful years.
The Rector, assistant Rector and the
yostrymen of st. Phillips were present
at the disinterment, and followed the
coffin as it was borne to the old vault west
of the church. 1t was indeed solemn
scene. While all else is troubled and sad
the mighty spirit of Calhoun stalksabroad,
and his dust, it's wandering over, is laid
for aye in the humble, silent grave-laid
in the bosom of that Carolina which her
wisest son loved so long and we'll.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-04-20
A COLoRED MAN TO THE RESCUE.

Lieut.. Gov. A. J. Ransier has been wri-
iting a series of letters to the Charleston
Da;lu Republican upon "Our Troubles"
In his concluding article. the following
remedy is proposed:
/ .Let the leading mon of both the white
and colored race come together in conVen-
ton. say each choose one of their own
from each County in the State. Letthem
meet calmly, discuss the situation and de-
termine what is best to be done as to mat
tiers of taxation, and the general policy of
the Administration. In the first place,
let them ask of the Administration, in
view of the high rate of taxation this
year, (or for 1907 the postponement of
the collection of the taxes for 1871, which,
under the amended Act, would occur next
November, thus bringing the collection of
taxes for 1870 and 1871 within six months
or SO of each other, which is of vital mo.
ment to both classes and all conditions Of
our people. In the second place, let them
ask of the Governor (who appreciates the
situation certified statement of the pub
lie debt to the latest possible moment, and
invite him and other officers having the
Immediate control of our finances to give
their opinion as to our financial condition,
where benefit is to be derived from the
sterling fund Act to the State, and as to-
other matters as may be calculated to in
spire confidence in our securities, and thus
satisfy those of our moneyed men at homo
and abroad, and give such other guaran-
tees as will secure confidence in the abil-
ity and willingness of the Administration
to protect life and property in the State.
In the third place, let them consider the
militia organizations, propose such amend
ments to the militia law as may be deem
ed advisable, and recommend upon all
other matters-the powers and duties Of
all County Commissioners, &C., as in their
wisdom may seem to call for amendments,
&c. Some such thing will, in my humble
Judgment, accomplish more substantial
good than convention of "tax-payers,"
or of tue whites exclusively, or any ofthe
many plans suggested; and I most re-
spectfully ask my white and colored
friends, and the people of both Glasses, to
consider these suggestions, which donot
involve the political opinions of any one,
Or necessarily destroy the organization of
one or the other political party.
"The object Of suggesting a mixed con-
vention-i. e. a representation of both
races-is, first, because it is right and
proper in itself that it should bo SO; and
next, whatever is done by such o body
Would morally, bind both classes of our
people, and go far towards laying the
foundation of harmonious relationships
between them. This ought TO be dcsir-
able, and seems to me entirely practicable
and easy Of accomplishment, the only
thing being necessary is for one class to
throw away certain prejiudices and the
other feeling OF distrust and want OF
confidence in the other. The future then
will take care ofitself. Will this be tried I?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-04-20
HoYT & CO., Proprietors.
For the anderson hateMgencer.
HARD TIMES.

Those persons that have been born in
theslap of luxury, and have never had
anything required at their hands, cannot
comprehend the full meaning of "Hard
Times Neither can the farmer who has
his lands paid for, with some improve
ment. Hence, farming is the safest and
surest vocation for the mass of tho peo-
ple. 1t does not always lead to wealth
and opulence, but it will certainly insure
competence: and. even abundance it prop
serly managed. To the unfortunate, un-
successful business man there IS no pros
pect that looks more tempting or inviting
than neat little farm, well improved.
1t is a haven. of rest, where the corroding
care and nauseating anxiety of business
life arc unknown donain where he is
King, and where he is Lord and none to
dispute his title The greatest pleasure
of the farmers life consists. in his inti-
mate relation to nature, and his posses
sion of all the rational enjoyments OF
life.
eSsWhy is it then that we hear the CON-
plant from so many of the farmers that
tstimes are hard"? Their answer will
undoubtedly be, "in debt. - Debt is a
curse that entails far greater hardships
than the fat which pronounced the doom
of man to till the soil and earn his bread
sby the sweat OF his brow.
War, its prices and currency. afflicted a
large portion of our farmers with greed
,ot gain, which they indulgcd by plunging
in debt. They were not content to own
"a. few acres and,they paid for, but they
Twanted all the land that joined theirs;
but when the reverse came they were not
prepared; their expected income is cut
short, their debts hang heavily over them,
and they cry "hard times.''
If we could only teach ono pre@pt to
farmers, itwould be this, Make yourselves
independent. Owe no man anything
make your business snug and safe, in
stead Of expensive and risky. Then you
can sit by your own happy hearshs and
laugh at ahard times" if he chances to
.ooA - 80 Wv ELECTRO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-04-20

WHAT GooD WIFE SHOULD BE.-A
rood wife should be ike three things !;
Which three things she should not bo like.
First-She should be like snail to keep
within her house, but she should not be
like q snail to carry all she has on her back.
Secondly-Sho should be like an echo,
to speak when spoken to, but she should
not be like an echo, always to have the
last word.
Thirdly-SShe should be like town
clock, always to keep timo and rcgulari-
tv; but she should not be like n town
clock, to speak so loud that all the town
may hear her.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-04-20

A New CREDIT SYsrEM.-A certain
merchant in Austria was recently met at
tho door of his store by an honest-looking
Frenchman, an entire stranger to him,
who asked credit for barrel of -four. "I
can pay half re cash down and re balance
next Saturday, surc" Tho merchant,
without hesitation, turned to one of his
clerks, and, with kindly smile on the
would-bc owner of the barrel of flour,
said: "This good man wants to get trust
cd for q barrel of -four, he'll pay half
down and the rest next Saturday. I'll
risk him; he's good as gold; open o fresh
barrel; weigh out half, deliver it in good
shape at his house, put the barrel away
safely, take it down next Saturday when
he pays the rest never refuse to trust an
honcst-looking man for bread" II was
dono; the money was paid; and the
French gentleman departed, rejoicing in
abundance of flour and unlimited credit.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-04-20
ELECTRO.
WRITING FARMERS.

d. Lawrence, in q sensible and we'll
written article in the Maryland Farmer
on this subject, thinks that the intellectu-
al aspects of agriculture have wonder
fully improved during the last fifty years,
and that this intellectual Development is
due, for the most part, to the establish
ment of agricultural journals The OBJ
ject Of agricultural literature is two fold !:
first to record the results of experience (;
second as an exponent of the theories
affecting them. He continues:
Unless the editor receives report OF
the results of the application of scientific
ideas, 30 far as practical q mean money
making) agriculture is concerned, they
are worthless, and where an individuals
experience qualities him to impart infor-
nation, in view of the vast amount OF In
struction he has received from others. it
becomes his duty to do so. Again, no
farmer can communicate his views to the
press without becoming better farmer.
More care will be taken in the processes
of his system that they may exhibit
greater returns and that the account
thereof may be true and accurate. More
experiments will be made, to open new
paths for the operations of successful
husbandry, and the pratice will have a
tendency, by developing the intellectual,
to alleviate the burdens of the physical
man-;i it will dignity the principles, pro-
cesscs and labors of that vocation upon
whose excellence and strength, as a cor
ner stone, depend the efficiency of all
other pursuits which, with that, form the
fair proportions of the social edifce. At
once the setting and the support, it will
become the ornament of the other en-
ployments, with which that produce the
beauty and brightness of the social diadem.
BY union of the intellectual with the
physisal features Of agriculture the result
is, individually, well developed man, and
collectively an improved society, exhibit
ting in the rural districts, where there is
the greatest deficiency and the strongest
need, the forces which purify and refine
mankind.
To sum up the argument, hayeren-
deavored to demonstrate that farmers
should subscribe, support and write for
tho press devoted to their interests; first,
from gratitude second, from the neces-
sity which exists of receiving that kind
ofinformation third, from duty; and
lastly, from sense of the personal ad-
vantages to be derived thercfrom. Need
/ say more to any person anxious to con.
tribute his share towards the success of
the grand army of agricultural regenera.
tion, which is laboring SO nobly over all
the land for tho exatation of the farmers 5
pursuit. The farmer will argue that his
education and habits disqualify him from
doing justice to his experience in written
article; grammatical exactncss, cupho-
nious style; is not what is asked; simply,
facts the editors will make any altera-
tions necessary to give them,an attractive
appearance.