davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-17
RaiLr0ans.

EITCHBURG & WORCESTER II. II.
Il SUMMER ADVANCEMENT - Commencing N
MONDAY. May l. lSTl.-Psssenger Trains for HoretE-
Or
Leave Fitchburg &. m, $50 and $50 p. m.
South Fitcbburg, sos g.. \l2.5i and 5.5i p. m.
IeoIninster, SIP a. m, lie nd ito D. IN.
Sates Crossing, SIT a.. N. ia and 5.6I. p. N.
S5talt e Junction, SIG s. Is and sis p. m.
pp.erilng Center, S33 3 M Leo and o. 20 D. n.
Assenger Trains for Fitchburg-
S.e.Es w orcester $50 and IL IS q. m. and 20 D. n
StSriing Junction IGi and lI.5t M and 500 p II.
I1enier, / IA and l205 p. m, and 5US p M.
f;a1ss Seiloii ~ a. m, and II II and s. Ii D. III.
Ieorn,nsc o-slng rs a. IA, T. q and 524 p m.
500 - ..dO a. m, II 30 and 30 D. M
~ :. IlouIe. I3l a. m. Il 80 and 537 D. m
On n W. CILoEs.-The 30 and III Il a m ara
lp ~ from Worcester connect at FcbbIrg
ali noini nosth ana Rutland Burlington Il loT
WIN me einont and Massachusetts II Il f crenS5,
and Blatleboro and intermediate siatis oi "ieeieU
The 100 a. m and IL so p. m. tram iri,,, q, -.
meet az worcester with Boston d Warnai cOuz
q worcester, Norwich 81 Worcester 70, ldelVS
field. ~ sHe west via. SPRING.
the 80 p m train from Fitchburg connerts nj vvo-
eester with Norwich Worcester Steamboat ai " SL
New York via New London IL 4 IN "a IRAN iof
Omce Fltchburg q Worcester Il, H. D 49, Cup -
Fitchburg. l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-17
WORCESTER AND sfRiNor,rrp n,v,Dro

Leave worcester for Albany and Way stations ,acc,.
pm. '' ''VV "i ana 4iS
For Albany texpress) 9.55; for New York md Alh,,
SeXp;l lO25 IN, and An and TO- IS M View WY
sunday mail leaves at ICES P. NJ Sleeping cars ViI5s
i.3O m train. '' connecting "ila
Leave Springfield for Worcester at 200 ii uaa
LS5 exp 2O5 exp, 400, slO exp. IN. Albany SSSBav
express Gu m. Sunday mail l2 IS N n unis,,, "y
RAILROAD CoSNECTIoHs.-At Albans \, X ~
YORK Central Troy and Grcenbus'i 8 Iuussn,,' ,ii
far0ans AT Chatham with the Harlem and ii,',soo
anu B9ston and Lebanon Springs Raroeds Al Stsis
Lhh9 WIN ihe hOueatonc Railroad. Al Pittsded Vie
the ilttsneld ant North Adams ana IIosatnnc
a. esIaed with the New Haven and Norihmnpto %R
AZ springfield with the Hartford Now Haven and - ,J
held and Connecticut River Railroads. Al pabne - NJ
the new London Northern RR. AT Worcester inn.i,Sn
Min lhe Providence and Worcester worcester ana
Eashua ana Norwich and Worcester Railroads
south rranlngham with the Boston, Clinton and Fitch
bury, and Milford Railroads. ' 'i' f'tVA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-17


A Springfield policeman discovered a man
fishing in the river from the bank near Hamp
den park, Sunday afternoon, and crept quietly
toward him. The angler did not heed his APP
proach until "A large fat bass caught the hook
and then he saw him. lnstinctively he gave the
line Jerk, the bass houndered in the grass.
The officer was close upon him, SO he jumped
and ran. The policeman didn't catch him, but
he got the bass and good string of perch,
which were lying on the bank
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-17

a. FOR SALE-A Cottage House of s
XII rooms. in excellent condition.; good lot some
5i.l fruit; 3minutes walk from Court House.
$3.50 Price S3.l5O. D. +. PARAIENTER N Co.
ap26 DIFF NO.2 Brinley Hall.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-17

Col j. A. Harwood of Litteton, has been APP
pointed chief marshal for the New England fair,
to be held in Lowell in September next. Col.
Harwood filled the same office last year in
highly satisfactory manner Four assistants are
10 be Amounted
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-04-12
FIR TILlZERS,
No. 1l5 Il III NORTH HIGH ST.,
BALTIMORE. jrlo
IN VINO CATALINA.

The announcement that has been SO gladly re-
ceied throughout the country that Importations
have again commenced of the FL Vino Catalina
or Browns Wine Tonic, by an American Com
pany, with every facility for supplying the trade,
is matter of no small importance, and will he
hailed with Joy by thousands that are seeking
Pure and InVigorating Tonic and also those
who need pure, pleasant and refreshing stimu-
lant will find in The FL Vino Catalina what they
want. It will he remembered that imporlntions
were made in 1866 OF these noted Bitcrs, long
celebrated for their medical qualities, but in con-
sequence Of the high duty then demanded by
this Government importatouS ceased TO the re-
greet OF thousands that had learned lis value. 1t
is the Oldest Tonic in the World. Natures tom
ic drawn from the Catalina Crane Of the Tropics
1t is the purest best and most invigornting of
all tonics, and if importations continue ut the
rate now started it will soon take its place in
every family in this "a well as the Old Countries
Its merits alone will make it household article
And we would advise everybody that needs
pure tonic and safe stimulant to try ut least one
bottle Of FL Vino Catalina and then decide
whether in the future they will use the tonic pre-
pared from the delicious Catalina Grape of sun
ny Spain with Calisaya aud the Spies OF Ceylon,
or a Bitters made of common whiskey and bitter
field herbs Fl Vino Catalina is invaluable in
weakness and debility. 1t relieves morning Ian
guor and gives freshness to both mind and body
1t sharpens the appetite and is not fol low ed by
any unpleasant reaction so common to whiskey
bitters.
1t cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Costveness,
Bilious Derangemenl Collie, Cramps, Flatulcnce,
Darrhna, Dysentery, Nausea, Morning Sick ness,
Anpmia, Heart Disease, Nervous Irrilabilty,
Liver Complaints, for which it is used through
out ell hot climates with great success. Dseas-
es of the Kidney and bladder, Skin Diseases, all
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-04-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Mnno1y MADE RAPIDLY with Stencil and Key
mouOJ Check Outfits Catalogues samples and
full particulars FREE. s. NJ SPENCER, Brattleboro VT
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-04-12

l!cgTu hirS ui Vanderbilt brew Gould aud other Il r.
magHntcs. All about JOSIE MANSFIELD, the siren
and EDWARD $. STOKES, the assassin, octave of ever
500 pages, proflsey illustrated. AGENTS WANTED
Send Sl0i for outfit. and territory at once Cir.
cularS free. UNION PUBLISHING co, PhiIa Chicago,
Cincinnati mh22-4w
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-04-12
ThG Best Paper |! TRY IT,!

The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is the cheapest and
beet illustrated weekly paper published Every num-
Der contains from 10 to 10 original engravings Of
machinery novel Inventions bridges engineering works.
Architecture, improved Farm Implements and every
ne" discovery IN chemistry. years numbers
ans s32 pages and several hundred engrayngs Thous.
ands OF volumes preserved for binding and reference
The practical receipts are well worth times the sub
,rrpton price. Terms s. year by mail. Specimens
sent free. May BIO had of all News Dealers
PATENTS obtained on the best terms Models Vi
new inventions and sketches examined and advice free
All patents are published in the Scientific American the
week they issue: SEN. for Pamphlet, 10 pages con
tanning laws and full directions for obtaining Patents
AnaTess Tor Paper, or concerning Patents, MUM &
70, Park Row. n. Y. l!ranch office, :. and 7th
Sta. Washington, DC. .pj.4w
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-04-12

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
NNHIs Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the
L subscriber has obtained from the Reg
lister of Wills of Hartford county, Nd, Letters
of Administration on the personal estate OF
EDWARD HUGHES,
late of Hartford county, decd. All persons
having claims against said deceased are here
by notified to exhibit the same, with the lc-
gal vouchers thereof, on or before the
SM day Of March, 1879,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand and seal this Sth
day of March, 1872.
HUGH +. HUGHES,
mills Administrator
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-04-12
Guide to Business.

By LEWIS G. WEIGH. 426 Pages, o.tavo. Handsome
~ illustrated. 1t contains chapters business cores
pondcnce business arithmetic, Investments legal FORMS
practical receipts how TO detect counterits and forger
les, etc. Just the book for the times. Male and female
agents wanted Send for table Of contents with terms
&c. j. G., FERGUS a Co, lJl N 9th ST. phila
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-04-12
Wells Carbolic Tablets.

FOR COUGHS, COLDS AND HOARSENESS.
These Tablets present tho Acid in Combination with
other efficient remedies popular form, for the Cure
all THROAT and LUNG Diseases. HOarseness and u
ceration of the Throat Immediately relieved. and
statements constantly being sent to the proprietor
of relief in of Throat difficulties of years standing
nhI1Tl61A Don't he deceived by worthless imitt-
UAU ] hU1V tons Diet only Wells Carbolic Tablets.
Price 25 Cts. per Box JOHN q. KELLOGG Is Plat st.
N. Y. send for Circular. Sole Agent for the U. $.
mh22Iw
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-04-12
Three Years in a Man Trap.

4 Companion to "Ten Nights in Bar Room" by T.
s. Arthur, Ule most popular OF American authorsJ is
now ready. 1t IL startling expose Of liquor making
and selling thrilling recital Of three years life In city
dram shop shows up the vile decepiuns practiced in
bar rooms and is the most powerful work of the kind
ever Written Will he eagerly read hy thousands and is
certain to have immense sale. Apply for an agency
and do good as well as nuke nunry t" j. VI ST0DDART
& CO., Publishers, Philadelphia. Inh224w
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-04-12
Road Notice.
ROAD NOTICE.

THIRTY days after the first publication
l. ofthis notice, application will be made
to the County Commissioners for Hartford
county to make slight alteration in the
public road leading from Isaac Morris's
shop, in the 9th district, to Henry's Land
ing, and to continue said road from Henry's
Landing, through the lands ofWm. c. elias
Cow and Others, parallel with the Tide Wa
ter Canal, until it reaches the Pennsylvania
line, near the Line Bridge. apo
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-04-12
Life of James Fisk.
IA NJ M ANY FRAUDS.

iiriliinnt Pen r.clurcs Of the SIGHTS and
&ENEAYInNs If \ EM WINK
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-04-12
NOTICE.,

ADMIN lSTRATRlX'S NOTICE
TNHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the
L subscriber has obtained from the Regis
ter of Wills of Hartford county, Md, Letters
of Administration on the personal estate of
OHIO W. MAGNESS,
late of Hartford county, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against said deceased are
hereby notified to exhibit the same, with the
legal vouchers thereof, on or before the
4h day Of Marcel, 1873,
or they may otherwise by law he rXclu
rom all benefit of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
Given under my hand and seal, ahis 4tl.
day of March, 1872.
LYDIA II. MAGNESS,
mis- ADMINISTRATIVE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-04-12

THE OLD LINES OF
So I'M T. G. .As.st sss..sD !.
- - -
Tho undersigned takes this method Of informing his
the old and wcll established lines Of Mail STAGES o-
tween Bel Air and Baltimore, and Bel Air, Magnolia and
Edgewood Stations The Stage direct for Baltimore via
aford Turnpike leaves Mrs Ashtons Hotel every Mon
day, Wednesday aud Friday morning" o'clock alriy-
ing in Baltimore at o'clock, p NJ. Returning, leaves
Browns Hotel, High street, Baltimore every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday morning al ocock-arriying
in Bel Air ut Z. NJ.
TO BALTIMORE, VIA EDGEW0oD.
NJ" leaves Bel Air at A. H. connecting at El4ewood
with Port Deposit Accommodation Train for Baltimore,
AT 80 A. NJ and Morning Mail train for Philadelphia
at $50. Returning, leaves Edgewood at e. PM, on ar
rival of Port Deposit accommodation tain from Ea-
mere, arriving in Bel Airat s. PM.
TO BALTIMORE VIA MAGNOLIA.
NJ. leaves Bel Air at . 10 A. NJ, connecting at Mag
leaves Magnolia at 800 NJ ON arrival Of 22j PM train
from Baltimore.
Passengers procure ticket, FOR Abingdon, En-
morton and Bel Air by either line at the President
street depot
Way passengers will lie accommodates AT any point
either route. Intending to devote careful and constant
attention to the wants and convenience travellers and
to permit these well known lines of Sas es lose none
Of their former popularity, | solicit II continuance &c
the very liberal patronage heretofore generally ex-
tended 10 its former pr0priet0rs.
VIM. ANDERSON,
iune5 Proprietor
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-11-29
TREATMENT 4F THE HORSE

W "
The disease VIII ek is now Selling
50 generally the.Nofses of this cit&
is plainly of .e6trfrhal character.
The first notable c'symPtom;< will be
flow of tears frGm the eyes, wat
cry discharge from TIE nose, and
general ilanguor, NeSt cough,
which, becoming more frequent, will
soon occur in paroxysas. u the
commencement the msInbrAyes Aof
the nose will be found phc, o. on a
Ieaden color, and those of' thea ey%
presenting yellowi'h OF Redeemed
appearances Many cases are ushz
cred on with chill. AlrthisEs ,s6n
succeeded by a geneSaL faxerish
condition manifested by hsot % Ae
qenth, Nnembranes of eyes~and nose
fTeddea Ed, pulse frequent, though
soft a q easily compressed, resPira-
ton dNickelSed and sometimes labo-
rjaas.A. At4his stage the bowels may
Is Sluggish furinpy organs inactive,
and the discharge fromTke nose Of
ten assgmingA yellowish or greenish
appearanceE
The disease = usually runs its
course within teawqays, and. with
proper treatment[ few, if any, cases
ought to prove fatal. Those. that
do 50 are usually complicated .$ah
other diseases, as bronchitis Or pasA'-
monia,
TREATMENT. The patient should
be excused from all labor, and al
lowed complete rest. The stables
should be kept clean and well-ven>
tilated. Disinfectants may be use
full, and in some cases necessary
Either of the following will answer
carbolic acid, sulphate of iron, or
bromo- cloralum. The patient
should be properly groomed, and the
nose and eyes frequently sponged
with water, and the limbs, if cold,
bandaged: The drink should have
the chill slightly removed, but not
enough to make it warm and unpaI-
atable. The diet should be light,
and of laxative nature; say short
feed or bran wetted or Scalded, with
little salt added. Hay in limited
quantities may be allowed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-11-29

ding-day, and early in the sweet,
fresh morning she was married TO
Can, and the young flowers peeped
out ta sec her face as she passed by,
and the tender grass kissed her feet
as she went along, and the birds sang
out a greeting, and even the light
feathery clouds. seemed to stoop over
her head, as if with their Shadowy
hands they blessed her on her
bridal-day. All, happy Elise
Chou art so changed !" said
Carl. "Thy face is so different
from what formerly it was. 1t does
not seem to me that it is possible
thou art the same Elise. | used to
pass without even looking back to
gaze on thee but to-day" in the
bridal-vei thou art a sweet picture,
which memory will paint on mk
heart forever"
Elise felt herself thrilled with
happiness, but never once told the
secret of that change, though she
herself did not know that the real
secret lay in her own changed pa
ture.
So presently they were all feast
leg; and Elise, longing to be alone
for a few minutes with her wonder
full happiness, crept down to the side
ofthe. Rhine, and thought over the
past.
"Ah, and he said | am so altered,
too Happy Elise, thou art indeed
altered; and he said how pretty |
lookedn my bridal-veil. Do II
wonder? What would not give to
see myself"
Elise was forgetting, as she long
ed to see herself, how strict haG been
the old woman's warning. She
stood on the edge of the water with
her face turned away; but her van
ity kept saying to her, "Look once,
for single moment, Elise, and see
myself on thy bridal-day;" but she
hesitated and longed, and wondered
if punishment would really follow if
she looked. at cannot make any
difference she thought, and she
moved her head a little way--a very
little way round-till she could just
see the shape of her head reflected
in the water, and saw-whatg the
same plain face remembered long
ago the same, the very same, with
out one &ature altered!
. Witi Azcream Of dfsaAir she tot
tered Forward step tooSfar, and be-
fore she could recover herself, she
fell into the water which had shown
her the dreadful truth. The tide
bore her away, and never again was
seen the miIler's daughter-CarPs
young bride. Alas, for Vanity
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-11-29
THE ART OF MAKING MONEY.

One great cause of the poverty of
the present day is the failure of
many people to appreciate small
things. They say if they cannQ5
save large sums they will not SAD
anything.-They do not realize how
a daily addition, be it ever so small
will soon make large pile. If the
young men and women of oday
will only begin and begin now, to
save little of their earnings, and in
vest it in some savings bank, and
weekly or monthly add to their mite
they will wear a happy smile Of
content and independence when
they reach middle life. Not only
the pile itself will increase, but the
desire and ability to increase it will
soon grow. Let the clerk and
tradesman laborer and artisan,
make now and at once beginning.
Store up some Of your youthful force
and vigor ter future contingency.
Let parents teach their children to
begin early to save. Begin at the
fountain head to control the stream
of extravaganza, and then the work
will be easy to choose between pow
erty and riches. Let our youth go
on the habits of extravaganza, for
fifteen years to come, as they have
for fifty years last, and we shall be
beggars with moneyed aristocracy.
Let a generation such as save in
in small sums be reared, and we
shall be free from want. Do not be
ambitious for extravagant fortunes,
but seek that which it is the duty
of every man to obtain-indepen-
dence and a comfortable home
Wealth in sufficient quantities is
within the reach of all. 1t can be
had by one process--saving.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-11-29
[From the San Francisco Bulletin
A SINGULAR SUPERSTITION

In pretentious mansion, located
in fashionable quarter of Suffer
street, reside a venerable gentleman
and an old citizen of San Francisco
possessed of a remarkable supersti-
ton, which has placed him under a
horrible ban of suspense, and rem
dered his life a continuous watch
against the powers of darkness for
many years. Surrounded by wealth
and unlimited facility for ease and
happiness, every hope of pleasure of
his existence is dissipated in the
great terror he experiences of being
left alone for single instant. Du-
ring the hours of daylight he goes
abroad among the busy throng, at
tends to his extensive business affairs
at his counting room, and apparent
ly feels sense of security and en-
Joys comparative tranquility Of mind.
But at nightfall, when he retires to
the privacy of his residence, he re-
mains in constant fear that by some
mishap he should be neglected by
his faithful attendant for the least
period of time. A servant who has
also grown old in the service of his
master, has the sole duty of remain
ing constantly by his side during the
night, and guarding his slumbers
with sleepless fidelity.
AS further precaution against
the intrusion of the evil one, an open
Bible is invariably placed in proxim-
ity to his head ere he composes him
self to rest. The gentleman subject
to such uncomfortable apprehension
| is the descendant of an old French
family, with the history Of which a
curious tradition is associated. Iii is
related that some generations back
the head Of the house entered into
compact with Mephistopheles, or
some other minister of the internal
court, wherein the first born Of the
family was to be the forfeit, and
and this arrangement is supposed to
run indefinitely through succeeding
generations. The present subject
of the contract declares that both his
father and his fathers father died
suddenly and mysteriously, while
nobody was by to observe the cause
or manner of their demise, but in
both instances the evidences were
plain of death from strangulation.
This horrible bond upon the family
has prevented the gentleman from
contracting a marriage and thereby
p erpetuating it, and with his own
! death, whenever it shall occur the
compact will esd. His great ankle
ty is to meet a natural death under
the solemn ministration of his Church
and much of his time is given to
pious devotions.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-11-29
HEAVEN.

Were therA a country on earth
uniting all thAsis beautiful in nature,
all that is greag p virtue, genius and
the liberal ais, and numbering
among its citizekEthe most illustri-
Gus patriots, poets, philosophers,
philanthropists of our age, how ca
gerly should we cross the ocean to
visit it And how UNNECESSARILY
greater is the attraction of Heaven /!
There live the elder brethren of the
creation, the sons of the morning,
who sang forjoy at the creation Of
our race there are the great of all
ages and climes the friends, benc-
factors, delivers ornaments ofS their
race; tho patriarch, prophet, and
martyr; the true heroes of public,
and still more private life; the father,
mother, husband, wife, child who
unrecorded by man have, walked
before God in the beauty oflove and
selt-sacrIhcinS virtue. mere are
all who have built up in our hearts
the power of goodness and truth, the
writers from whose pages we have
received the inspiration of pure and
lofty sentiment, the friends whose
countenanccs have she'd light
through our dwellings, and peace
and strength through our hearts.
There they are gathered together,
safe from every storm, and triumph
ant over every evil; and they say
to us, "Come and join us in our ev-
erlasting blessedncss; come and
bear part in our song of praise;
share our alteration, friendship,
progress and works of love."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-11-29

THE New "SToCK LAW."-The
provisions of this law briefly stated
is: The law is only to go into OPP
Grafton into the counties that accept,
and the mode of acceptance or re-
lection is provided in the act. A
illegal friend" gives the Meas the
following information concerning
the provisions of the act: "The law
declares that the boundary line of
each lot, tract or parcel of land shall
be lawful fence. Itprevents stock
of every description from running at
large, or beyond the boundary line
of its owners land provides sum
mary process for the recovery of
damages committed by stock trespa8s-
ing upon another's lands, and the
punishment for the malicious i'm
pounding of another's stock.
\ This act has no effect in any coun-
.Aies unless fifty free-hOlders petition
Ill8 county for its benefits. When
lbisis done, the Ordinary makes the
fact knows by publication, when, if
no counter petition is filed, the act
becomes operative. But if fifty
free holders first sign counter pc
tition, the Ordinary can go no fur
Their, unless the first petition is sup
ported by the names of twenty five
additional free holders; then the
Ordinary must submit the question
to the legal voters of the county
If majority vote "no fence" then
the act goes into operation in six
months thereafter.