davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-07
a Il n l.. COD RD'S
BukRlNG MACHINE WORKS
g O"r"er Twenty-secOnd %.
Vnioe 10, ) Bowling Groen Mo-, vor,,

-T7 TfT---
paTtNTN ~ ~, n MEEsiilo BUhRING PICKFRg
NJ Va ~ A. stf2d ED BoRRfRG pfCKERS ~
xLNt HyhL ofIg burning pJCR r5S n p, y n
Sl1 1S eeSfs, fasent steel ring ana Sod Ps1sS
hreakerA o. WOOL Cardmg &arb,1u Dogble' for first
iyFtae Tseon2 6tssseTl and hnsheT nufs
Tag win Patent adjustable sprng b9S.s enc ihlerseot
loWs with blowers. Waste Busters Cotton tl nsA9 W
E2ceisurl AZ Inc international Exhlbto, a., -.
con st4 anc 81 Paris Exposition Of 1881 enp IN
NO BNIuus Flicker received PRIZE MEI5A 5 ~ =
2 HytD AfDAL q American Institute PAR iseiiu
ehA ia i1hi la58. and $50 the highest award - WV
81 tAc American lgHttulc Fair 1855 our Ru,,.r.
s1s"ifi'is lNt ss!at was awarded A GOLD MEItTs
80 tee Qltit exhibitions tile HIGHEST AWIRn.
A. t+a5srIsli Y.uhle Burner received FfRaT PREufuu
yee , SIR institute Fair 1858 and $50 our Steel
az American iudiltate Fail isia ,,n- w., = u 49,,
sssf Nia awarded lht Id pfer1ilf5 '''e Nuiiiiit
~ Ouh hftgL NHo Ptiaiie N ,c,,,,,,. 49,, -.
onAt hgLlp fAcElNg BrfRfrC ~ az TUE
Oh i'iSsirsfSs q N.Y. epelai,on arr gnaranieed
tfQIgtgiisnunn gwen te sIi ina.i,,soh aplneatl0n
~" 10 ~ GQnnANUP
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-07
NEPTUNE LINE.
STEAMBOAT TRAIN FOR new YORK,
VIII leave P. & W r. r. Depot Green Street Worcester
tSundayB eXcepted)
AT O'CLOCK T.. vi. DAILY,
Connecting directly at Providence with Steamers nj tlo
Prov. & New York Steamship Co.

@ANf' ~ AVN ANl
Passengers can take the 1918 C.xp) or 40 A. NJ.
denCe. " '''i-
Pleasure seekers and families with children will And
this very desirable route, by this line there Ara no
midnight changes from cars TO boats NV
fARE-Worgester to New York First Glass. ., - 90
baggage Checked Through)
Excursion Tickets to New York and Return uood G,r
30 days will be sold until further notice, Tor s0C 90
being $500 less than by Rail- and $500 less than by any
other Line. - ''''
The steamers Of this line have been fitted I'm with
special reference TO the comfort safety and convenience
Of passengers who by this route enjoy the advantages
Of sail through the charming waters Of Narraqansett
Bay before sunset-ar inviting, seasonahe sumner on
board the boatand quiet refreshing ali night siimer
arriving In New York In season for the carly trains Sont
and West. ''
shippers Of Freight TO New York PHILADELPHIA RnItt
more the south and West arc advised that facilities lar
transportation ny ms line are unsurpassed RATES
ALWAYS AS Low AS ny AET OTHER LIEF,
For tickets or rates OF freight applv M omcn pro, a.
WOr r. H., Green st., Worcester or TO ''' ."
a. q. MUNROE Agent
onaa.n a a., ~ NO, Bunoy Hall, Worcester,
worcester, July :, 1871 dit iy9a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-07
THE INDIANA DIVISION,

is about eighty miles in length, raversng extensive BIZ
luminous Coal fields, and making direct Cand the
shortest possble) line between Chicago and the Block
Coal district at Brazil.
The Iron and other materials for the Indiana Division
have all been bought and paid for in cash; part
now in operation and the entire Division is to be fin
shed this season and opened to a profitable business
The company is not in debt and owns large and very
valuable real estate in Chicago beside having an equip
ment of twentythree rst-cass locomotives aud about
700 cars.
first mortgage upon such road at the rate of SIS so
per mile is safe investment, and know of no other
railroad bond. at the price asked orths that candemon
strate similar value security for savings banks and
others.
We have sold nearly two millions of these bonds TO
savings banks, trust companies and the careful in
vesrors, and have but sS5OOOO bonds remaining
They 81 600 each and have forty years to runs
Interest
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-07
Z PER CENT. GOLD,

payable April and October Present price 30 and accrued
interest from ootober LIST in currency.
The last week of our sales Of ILLINOIS DIVISION
BONDS amounted to s5OOOOO. Early orders are therefore
suggested, in order to any portion of this ex-
tremelY desirable loan.
For further particulars, statement Of earnings maps
Of the line, &c, apply to Messrs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-07
WORCESTER AND SPRINGFIELD DIVISION.
Leave W0rcester for Alhnmy and MnN SLaLlnns Llc.

Leave Worcester for Albany and Way Stations foc-
cOmmOcaton) at 645 I'm. '''
pm. ' ' ' ~
For Albany (eXpressl S.; for New York and Albany
(eXpl 1925 m, and 4.3O and 1925 I'M New York
sunday mail leaves at 1905 m Sleeping cars viii
ieaVe Springfield for Rochester daily, connecting with
4.3O m train. '7 ~
Leave Springfield for Worcester at ?. 7l5 II 80 M IS
eS;; Su5 exp. $40 exp m. Albany Sunday express
b.50 m. Sunday mail 1925 (Mnndav)
RAILROAD CoENECToNs-At Albany with tba Now
York Central Troy and Grcenbush and Hudson Eiypr
Railroads. At Chatham with the Harlem and Hudson
ana Bosi2n and Lebanon Springs Railroads. At State
Line with the HousatOnic Railroad. At Pitgdpd win
me rttshed and North Adams and lIousatonc railroads
A. Westheld with the New Haven and Nortbampinn
kalTOad Al Springfield with the Hartford New Haven
and Springfield, and Connecticut River Railroads Al
namer with the New London Northern railroad Al
worcester Junction with the Providence and Worcester
worcester and Nashua and Norwich and Worcester
kallroads. Al South birmingham with the Boston
Cllnon hu fltchnurg Milford and South Framingham
and Lowell Railroads. c. o. RUSSELL,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-07
PR001YTIDENoE \ woRCESrER RAIL

A. 80 ~ Ili hlseuleh ol taius commencing Mon
Express Train. stopping only at woousocto, an, ~,
brdge leaves worcester at 1918 M; Providence M
ACCOMMODATION Trains will leave Worcester far Prov,
dence ana way stations al I3O exp from WoousoctI
p. m, '' 'i'N u''V
Providence for Worcester and way stations. AZ ? Al
The I4O (naiD and 2.l5 p m express, trims
,r33lh II0EdenGe, and the lOlb q m (cxpress) and
400 (maiQ and $50 m trains from Worcester c,n
necIat worcester junction with trains 10 and from
Clinton, Ftchburg Rutland Saratoga Montreal Nasbno
i.oNell lawrence Concord, and the White Mountains,
North or West ' f'''i''
Through Tickets and Baggage Checked to all important
The Worcester trains, except express and $50 m
connect NJ Woonsocket Junction with trains to and nom
M Mm9rl any at waterford With trains Of tho Boston,
sPECiHL TRAINS.
Leave Providence for Waterford 800 and 4 05 N ~,
connecting Immediately with trains for southbridge
Putnam and Norwich.
Leave Providence for woonsoeEet at 10 COP. m.
Leave Nounsocket for Providence at 800 m 30 m
Leave Providence tor uXbrdge At 100 pm. 90"
Leave Waieriordfor Providence at5.2Opm.
Trains leave Milford for Worcester and Pr,vienoo 40
l.40 and Hoo m and 42O M Woonsocket lor Efo@s
at ooo a M and lSO and $50 ~; ,,,,.-
1870 CHESHIRE s ASHUELCT
ATE aSl MONDAY, June Q, lS72
li5 and H. m, and 70 m; FitchburF az 0I5apv
and IS and 135 m, for wnchendon, TfoJ Keene ana
Making connections at Bellows Fsus win, rnua,s a.,
Burlington 4 Il for Rutland Saratoga, Burnston a., az
Also with Vt Central Il for windsnr WhIto IivSS.
burg Montreal &c. N''' 'sN0hs-
Tickets to al points north for sale Of No Foster
WnIoester-J. BARNARD, Agent. ~
FaIe a. n! low Ns ~ any route and distance less
~ PULLMAN Sleeping Cars night trains for ost
u"'""'"' 5IkWAGr, stp't.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-07
On and after Monday. June 18th.
BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD
BOSTON AND WORCESTER DIVISION
SUMMER ARRAN GEMENT. Commencing Mr.. z !

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, commencing M0ypArI
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Worcester:
FOR Boston, at 42O exp. I, 925 exp. and gi5 m and
l'iO 525 exp 3j5 exp, $50 soc and 9.55 exp, p m
Inc 40 m. and 3.2j, 3.5j and 9.5j M trains start
from Washington square station; all others Foster
For Grafton Westboro', SouthviIIe. CordaviIlc and
Ashland at and 945 m IiO, 4.3O and 6 y m
FOR South Cunningham APO, 7, 925, and 945 m 40.
5.23. 5l5. $50, & and 955
For Milford at and 9.z5 am, l.4O 32j and 4.3O M
For Naterk att and 9.ij a m. LAO, 4.SU and G D M
fOr WeHcSicy, Granville West Newton Newton
ana Bf ~ at and 9i5 m, 4.3O pm. Pas
sengers for the same stations also tic 40 m
train to Natick, and there change to the SaXUnVle
wards. '~
Others every day except Sunday
sunday Express from Albany leaves Washington 50.
station at S.35 a m for Boston.
Sunday Mail leaves Washington So station 40 a m
CMOnday) for Boston.
TRAINS LEAVE BOSTON as follows:
For Worcester, at 5, Z, $50 exp exp, II m 80
express $50 express to birmingham, $50 express 300
express pm
For New York, via Springfield, exp. a m, exp. 9
exp.pm.
New, York, via Norwich, $50 exp. pm
Grafton, 5, Z, II 4 m, 100, Bop m.
Westboro, 5, I. II AN, 80, 4'3O, $50 exp. pm
Southvillc, 5, l. II m, 1880 420 p m.
Coriaville, 3, I. il am, l.3O 1870 pm.
Ashland, D, Z, II m, 30. 1870, $50 exp. nm.
I5O 2l5 exp, exp. 4, 43O exp, 5, $50 ex Gas exp
IL IN. NF'
Nack, !, TO- IL m, l.ao, 2I5 4, 5, $50 555, 6.i5 Il
NGilbury, I am 4.3O pm.
SaXonve. 10 m. SIS m.
Milliold s5O esp, SeXp m, 2.l5 exp 430 exp. m.
All outward trains run daily except SUNDAY
Sunday Mail leaves Boston at $50 M stoppinr at W.
Newton South FTamingham, Worcester WG-t Brool-
ned falmer and Springfield arrives in New York NJ $50
dH' {. .. RUSSELL Sup't. Springfield
A. AEZT rItHf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-07
E!zIiI!iEYEZ'ZE7

FOR SALE IN WORCESTER ny
GEO, G. HOLDEN,
9. u. HOLLAND.
a., SANFORD a CO
o5 oIu lh@S N WILLIAMS
nENTISTRY.B. M. PEvEy. late of
~ Peyey Brothers, Dentists, has opened a new hon
tai Oneo ~ his residence, 10 Pleaaan pf sctond donr
above unlypsast Church. wpre he L doing tie most
borough Nefk al reasonable pfggs, dLP ial
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-07

TOR BOSTON VIA GROTON JITNC.
and 4.20 pm. ~ @ i''i' " III
Returning, leave Boston at CPS and Il am, and 4pm
change. ' i7'' " i'lou'
Passengers by this route land in the immediate vicinity
OF the Eastern, Boston IL Maine and Boston 4 ToyyeiI
fax. ' 49, O'ii anu ilsNi7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-07

Financial.
alto Careful Investors.

Ii is seldom that Mortgages upon new Railroads are
considered sufficiently safe for tue investment Of Trust
Funds. II is only when Railroad is earning net an
excess fits interest obligations, with certainty of
steady growth that its Bonds can be said to be perfectly
safe.
The CHICAGO, DANvILLE AND VINcENNEs RAILROAD
is doing this, and has this certainty That part of it
known as the ILLINOIS DIVISION (rom Chicago to Dan
VILE 1872 miles) finished last year and its gross
earnings have increased from s34 l64.OI in December
1871, to S575s7.95 in August, ls72
The net earnings for August $50 il246 or at the
rate Of S364949.52 per anuum. The total interest abl
y upon the total issue Bonds upon both the Illinois
and Indiana divisions is s2s0OOO gold. The Illinois d-
vision is, therefore earning, net more than enough TO
pay interest upon the entire bonded debt upon the whole
road.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-07
Railroahs.

E1TCHBURG & WORCESTER n. r.
= = - MMEK ARRANGEMENT - Commencing ON
ter e N' '9t 'viles
Leave Fitchhurg, a m. Il. 50 and 5 50nm
South fttclbure, sos m, y 81 and : INN
Leominster. SIP "A m, Loo and 500 n m "
Gates Crossing Sl7 n m, l. OF and 4 ~ n II,
Iratt Junction. S26 m, lis and q Is n n,
Sterling Center, S.33 a m, 100 and & 20 n n,
Passenger Trains for Fitchburg-
LeSve Worcester, $50 and II Is M and 90nr,
Sterling Junction. 7.0I and II 81 nj and i m n M
Sterlins Centre, / u and l2O5 m and OS n NJ '
Pratt's Junction, 40 a m, and IL "a and s n IN
Gates Crossing, Is 4 m, % and 524 n m
Leominster 73O IN, 1890 and go D m.
South Fttchburg, 49, m, Il 20 andE 81 n mn
kAILROAD CONNECTlOSS.-The $50 and II Il a n, ~
42O m trains from Worcester connect al FitaI,,st
with the Cheshire and Rutland and Burlington r p Ky
all points north and west; also, connect at Fitrb,
WIN the Vermont and Massachusetts for Jireentipd
anu BraltleborO' and intermediate stations 10
The 500 m and Il 50 p m train from Fitcbbur,, CON,
meet at Worcester with Boston IL Worcester Pro1ie1f
y worcester. Norwich 81 Worcester E4ro.Js STd
field " " e'' Wa 'PIlh--
The SO m train from Ftchburg connects al vor-
cesier WIN Norwich Worcester Steamboat Train ~
New York via New London II A BIO0D So. 'i
Ohlee Fltchhurg 81 Worcester L r.
Nfor
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-07

v II,t1IIOtN I'M NIA0NANFII SLTTS
~, AND TROY AND GREENFIELD RAILROAD
cars leave Worcester Foster St Depot for Iolsae Inn
me- North Adams, Saratoga and Troy y y at go and
10 a IN, for North Adams UOOsac IUnDtl Erceu0alJ
Shelbume Falls and BrattIchoro at so and II Is ~
F9r Gre GreGphcld at $50 and His M and 42O p m.
pm. ~ at low H. anu i-V
Leave Greenheld for Worcester at 80 and 95a H. aud
a m, and 2OO pm. az i'-- Hi" ''tI
The 30 a m and 20 pm trains from Hoosar Tunnel
b5O IN train from Greenfield and s. Al IN and 40 n NJ,
talns IRON Brattieboro connect at Fitcbburg win
trans Tor Providence, Newport and Taunton
Inc $50 IN and l20 p trains from HOosar TruneI
ana sfi m and 200 m trains from Bruttleboro con,
&c. O. T. RIfftCT r. g" ll.ti'
Fitchburg Mass Dec 4 1871 ,itc LIS 'up ::
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-07

= ,.... ", .- VIZ HIER SPECIAL,
Leaves Webster for Worcester at 500
Leaves Worcester for Webster at G,SO mn
j. ST. NJ. ANDREWS Sun't
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-07

IH'O RENT-A lower tenement OF seven
a. ~ rooms on Grant Square Mt Vernon place; beaut
~ " located; spacious grounds. Terms s35 pcr month
inquire. Of G.. x, HUBBARD 4A Main g.. or ii. r.
-t1i--,H NiV'" du NJ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-07
VVo LET
A Lower Tenement of z Rooms,

with barn room for one or two horscs city wateri wit
in the mile circle, west. Apply at 1874 Main st.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-12-06
Death of Horace Greeley.

Every one must regret to learn of the
death of Horace Greeley, which took
place Friday evening the 18th day of
November. Below we copy from New
York papers notices of his illness and
of his last hours variations of circum-
stances 10y his friends:
The following narrative by Hon. Ruff
lis +. Andrews, WaS made to Il reporter
this evening Mr.. Andrews visited Mr..
GIcclcy on the 18th inst. on Il matter
of business. After beng uShcrcd into
the presence of the great journalist. he
noticed that Mr.. Girccl y was suffering
from severe mental depression. He
seemed strangely absent minded. and
replied to questions III an incohcrcnt
and inappropriate manner. Says Mr.
Andrews
Il was greatly surprised at his per
Sonal appearance. Indeed, | should
have scarcely known him, 50 changed
and emaciated was he, had not known
| was in his presence. | addressed him
chcerfully and cordially, as III former
times. He sat i'll Il moody state, and ut
first made no response. ! was shocked
at receiving no answer, and panied at
the Indifference and hesitation which he
manifested. | saw ut once that some
thing was wrong. Mr.. Greeley rose
from his seat ;l> some members of his
household came in. He uShercd me
into an adjoining apartment and there
sat down. Th,. first expression he ut
tered was. Rufus, am hopcleSslN gone.
| said, What j. the matter. Mr.. Gree
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-12-06

At Lynd"nville, Nov. ~ Alma wife of BENZ. Mo
rency, aged 10 years.
At Lyndonville. Dee l, Jennie f., infant daugh
ter of Benz and Alma M"rrncy.
At Sutton, Nov % at the residence of his son in
law, II. F. Barker, Octavius Hunter late of I.yn
don, aged siXty-rght years. Gone from our home
but not hearts.
At North Danvilc Nov. :, Haze F. Sheldon
aged ~ years.
At Salem, Nov. = Jacob Fuller aged 20 years.
At Coventry. Nov. 20, Mrs. Sessions aged M
years, the oldest person in town.
At Brainard, MINI. Nov. 30. j Boarlman French
of the late Fordycc : French of Barton aged
- years.
AT Lancaster Nov. II, Jane \ R"by aged - WIS
At Stanstead, Nov 20 Mr. Wright Chambrrlin.
r son of the late Colonel Wright Chamb.rlin. aged
~ years.
At Bcebc Plain. Nov 20 Mr. Milo II House, son of
j L House. Esq station agent at til" Stanstcad
Junction, aged - wears.
At North Danvillr Nov II, Mrs Alma NJ wifi, of
Geo Sias. aged 10 years. Nov l3 Mrs James
Sanborn aged about ~ years.
At Walden Nov L. of acute Bright'- disease
Mrs Jane Eastman, aged ~ wears, wife of Mr. II \
Eastman.
Al Newport, Nov n, Ella wife of 7 II Wright
aged - Years
At Wc-tmorr, Nov II. Wilson Stoddard aged
20 Years
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-12-06
Caledonia County Court.

Hos. .JONA. Ross. Chief Judge.
HENRY PEEIEN. g., I,I,,,.
.JOnN BACON. ID.
\. f.. RANKIN. Clerk.
Isaac VI. SMITH. Sheriff.
ELISHA MAY, States Attorney.
DEPUTY SIIEEIFF>.
Sheriff smith has made the following
appointments of Deputies i'll this COM
tv. Others may he hereafter appointed :
Cha>. +. Weeks. II. JohnShury John
II. Drew. IIardwick w. II. Preston,
Damyillc: David Trull, West Burke ;
W. Il. Strcctcr, East Burke; Noah l..
FuSom. sheffield Daniel Coffrin, Gro
ton: George Idle. Lyndon: AntipaS
Harrington. East st. Jonhsburv.
In the call of the Docket nearly one
hundred cases were set for the jury.
The following are the
PETITE JURORS.
Barnct-AndIew Warden. Peter Lind
say.
Burke Thomas Fairweather, Jason
Powers.
Danvillc Fred. W. Green. ID. o.
Goodwin.
Grotnn A. p. Rentrcw.
Newark Carlton Cheney.
Hardwick c. l.. Wheeler, l.. G. Hill
Kirby P. W. Russell
Sheffield John G.. Phillips.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-12-06

arise from any want of appreciation OF
| your abilities. or of the eminent services
: which You have rendered the country
and its people Mr.. Greeley, after IA
moments hcSitation. repeated the eX-
preston. Il am hopeleSsly gone : and
added, i am ruined = He then alluded
i'll brief expression to the personal
business about which he desired to see
me. compIchended what he desired,
and told him that | would emdeavor to
see that his wishes were complied with
| then added Mr.. Greeley. Won must
not allow yourself to he depressed bv
the various miSfortIneS which have
come upon You. 1t is said that troubles
never come Singly, and am sure that
recently You have had more than your
share. Mr.. Greeley then rose from his
seat. and left with the expression. Rufus
| am hopelesSly ruined Others who
saw him At the same time were greatly
shocked at his cmacated and detected
appearance. Immediately called up
on some of his intimate friends and told
them of his condition, and requested
them to cheer him up. felt convinced
AT the time. and 50 stated, that his case
was hopeless"
MIR. GKEELEY'S LAST MOMENTS.
! On the whole. he suffered little, and
seemed to have no more than the Ordi-
nary rcStlcSSmeSs which accompanies
the last stage of disease. During the
day his cNtrcmiticS were cold. and there
was no pulse at the wrist. The action
of the heart WAS very Intermittent, and
WAS constantly diminishing III force.
He had not asked for water. or been
willing to drink ii, since his stay at DR.
Choatc's; but during Friday he asked
for II frequently. Nothing that science
or affection could do was wanting to
ease his last hours. TIP to half an hour
of the end he manifested in various /
ways his consciousness of what WAS
going on around him. and even answer |
eel III momoSl llahlcS and intclligcmtly, !
questions addressed to him. About |
halt-paSt three he said very distinctly, |
''lt is DONE, and beyond the answers .
to questions. this was his last uttclancc.
His Youngest daughter. Miss Gabrielle. |
was with him through Thursday eve
ming. Throughout Friday. the elder .
daughter, Miss Ida. was in constant at
tendance. aS she had been during the
whole of his illness and of Mrs. Gree
lcy'S before him. other members ofh>
Chappaqua household were present with .
Mrs. and MIS-. John K. Stewart and Il
few other friends.
The wintry night had finally set in
when the inevitable hour came. With
out. >lcigl> We're running to and fro.
bearing I" thappaqua. the nearest tclc
graph station. the latest bulletins. which
the thousands of anxious hearts in the
great city near 10y. kept demanding.
Within. the daughter and few others
stood near the Il ' ing man. who remained
conscious and seemingly rational and
free from pain. though now too weak to
speak. In the adjoining room sat one
or two more friends and the physician
Vt ten minutes before seven o'clock the
watchers drew back ia rcvcrcnt stiffness
from the hcd>idr. The great editor WAS
no more.
Mr.. GrcclrN'S lite was insured for
: 100000 for the benefit of the Trjbnnc
Association.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-12-06
3Harriaars.

At the Hotel. Lower Waterford, Nov. -, 10y Rev.
VI. II. Wells, Albert W. Babcock of Lyndonvle
and Alvira VI. Astlc of Waterford.
At L"wer Waterford. Nov. y at the parsona .c,
by Rev. NJ. II. Wells. Robert y. Clough and Hattie
W. Chatiec. both of Littlcton y. II.
At Lynn Mass. Nov. 26, by Rev. y. II. Currirr
Nh William y. Wheeler of Fitchburg, Mass. and
Fannie T., daughter of Rev. Geo. Powell of Bar
net. VT.
At Barnet, Dee. l, hy Rev. Geo Powell, MI
William Waterhuust and Miss Eebecca Watson
both of Danvillr.
At Guildhall, Nov IL by Rev, Thomas Mackie
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-12-06

Mr.. Henry f. Bailey and Miss Ann Eliza Hubbard
both of Guildhall.
At Compton, =. O.. Nov. 20, Mr.. Samuel F. Hol
than Of Lvndonvillc and Miss Annie Crawford OF
Compton.
At Danville Nov. %. by Rev. J. 5. Little Charles
n Kinney, Esq, and Miss Mary : Snow, both of
Norwich.
At Craftsbury, Nov. y. by Rev. j. Mcdonald
Mr. John Wood of Greensboro and Miss Betsey X
Robbins of Craftsbury.
At West Burke, Nov. 13, by Rev. F. f. Healey.
Charles W. Willard and Mrs. Ella F. Eastman
both of Sutton.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-12-06
HAS CURED " "
DOES CURE y II ~
MII I,I-l L
| DEAFNESS
AN

For Cure. al COR Test Sample, for BE. hy mail
DR.. +. F. INATr PIG Grand Street. y. Y ijI-
Children cry for Pitchers Castoria.-N sub.
titutr for Castor oil II as>imilat,- the food cures
" ind collie. and causes natural sleep. II lurS not
contain m"rphIn". l. pleasant t" take never sripcS
md never fails. The best physic known. - ii
What hear from West to East
tuninuuding man. hrircndin. beast
Eut t"ntaur I.inimrut
What is it cures our many pains.
And lIml''r~ up ~cVtTr~t strains
I:ut Crntaur Liniment -
That knocks rheumatism out OF gear
Bids govt GOOD bye without n tear
Why! Ccntaur Liniment;
Causes thu. cripple t" walk. the lame to lean
Hearts t" thank instead Of eyes 10 weep
Only. trntaur Iiniment.
What renders reptiles tooth and slim. of bees
Harmless as the bite of i.ts,
Excepting Centaur Linimcnt;
Assuaers the pangs of a broken breast
Flows the tactical ilmid-asiv"s nights of rest
But tcntaur Lnmcnt
And when chilhains slim. or hot steam scads
W hat Il II So"thcs. for what can call
But trntaur Linimrnt.
When the car crushed old Tildrn's arm.
Twas saved from aInputatinn by this charm.
The trntaur Liniment;
And when Barnums lion Uncle Ben
Broke, his leg in that dismal den
IL" reared for tentaur Linimcnt.
Now the poor horse lame and sore
With crippled knee limps To our door
And hrgS for Centaur Linment
And the docile sheep Il thousand hills
die by the milli"n-thr screw worm kills
(tll saved by Ccntaur Liniment >
We hear il shouted from West to East
Bv speaking man and n-ighing beast
Pass on the tcntaur Linimcut -
This remarkable article is for sale by all Drug.
sists i'll every village" parish and hamlet in Amer
GA. We warrant ii Ia cure
j. b. ROSE q co. - broadway n Y.