davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-06

TENNYsoN,a London gossiper writes,
grows more and more popular among
his old friends, and adds: "For, much
as 1t is to say, the man Is better than
his poetry. Plain as a Quaker In his
garb, blunt but cordial In his speech,
humorous and full Of good stories,
kindly and truthful, his annual sojourn
In London-he Is there now-is looked
forward to with asa literary and social
festivity, and tho sight Of his long head
aud genial face, and his long cloak, Is
enough even to make n forget the
fogs, which just now are cold enough
to increase the traffic In razors."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-06

In olden time removal from the sub
ordinate Government offices wero OF
rare occurrence There were only nine
removals during the eight years OF
washington's administration and only
ten during that Of the elder Adams.
Even Jefferson, who, when he came
into power, found the offices filled
with HIS political adversarles, removed
only thlrty-nine persons during his
two terms. Madison removed but five
In his eight years. Monroe only nine,
and John Q. Adams only two. In those
days men were appointed to office for
their fidelity to the Constitution, their
ability and their integrity, and not for
mere partisan reasons. jackson, how
ever, made q great many removals.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-06
ouR Major, saws an old Mexican vol

OUR MAJOR, says IN olu Me1Ic1n vol
untesr, had very long feet, and also q
horse that threw every one but the Ma
jor. One evening the Majors servant
was out on the parade ground with the
and, as usual, got thrown of,
when one Of the boys spoke up and
said: "I know why the horse don't
throw the Major" "Why?" was
asked by dozen or more. "Well,
you see, the Majors got such long feet
that the horse thinks he's In shafts"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-06

NEAR Chicago there is a steam gar
den Of two acres, covered with glass
and a network Of pipes laid beneath
the bed, supplied with steam by a pow
erful engine and boiler to supply
warmth and moisture. Early vegeta-
bles are nearly ready for pulling,
and the later ones are progressing
finely.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-06

A YOUNG woman delegate in the re-
cent Ohio Convention Of woman suf-
fragists, plumply said: "For my own
part, I love men, Individually and col
lectively, better than women ; and so,
l am sure. does every one Of my sex,
II they, like me. would utter their real
sentiments. i am moro anxious for
mans elevation and improvement than
woman's, and so Is every true woman"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-06

A MINER in Horsetown, Shasta
county California, having too much
faith in the benzino whisky Of tho
burg, and too little confidence In the
virtues Of water, partook freely Of the
former to the exclusion Of the latter.
lie didn't explode like a giant power
cartridge, but deliberately burned up,
one night, In conformity with the
rules of spontaneous combustion,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-06

Mrs. FAIR, who murdered Critten-
den, will never be hung. She has
moro lives than q cat, and fully as
much desperate tenacity. She is at
last granted a new trial, and will
eventually succeed in escaping any
specific punishment. So much for le-
gal technicalitles.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-06

UNPALkrABr.E advice Is frequently
disguised in a sermon, or fable, or an
ecdote, or other confectionery. We
are apt to take such sugar-coated ad-
vice as children do sugar-coated pills;
we suck tho sugar-coating, but don't
suck the advice much.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-06
YOU KNOW HOW IT IS YOUR

You KNOW HOW IT IS YOUR
SELF
Dear Nellie, Sunday night, you know,
hadn't much to say,
And yet twas twelve O'Clock or 80
Before ] went away;
You know that half the time ! watched
The clock upon the shelf;
Oh, Nellie, how / wished you might
Soc how It was YOURSELF
wanted 80 to tell you,
What I've waited long to say,
But heart and spirit failed me,
Ny courage died away.
Now, Nellie, only listen
You rogulsh little elf
I'm sure you'd pity me at least,
II you knew how It was YOURSELF
Excuse me, Nellie. darling,
I've loved You long and well;
Then lot me keep this little hand,
Nor all my hopes dispel:
Ilove you moro than an the world
Can give Of power or pelf;
But words are weak when words would speak,
You know how It 10 yoursslfl
Her lips but faintly quIvering,
Her shy glance upward thrown
Igcntly drew her to my side,
My boautifuli my ownl
We sat there all the evening
Twelve" came from tho msntle-sholf-
The rest you must imagtne-ior
You know how It is YOURSELF
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-06

A SALT LAKE correspondent, writing
under date Of the 2sth ult., says: "Ba-
ker is in jail for perjury. The city
abounds In gambling houses, gin-mpls,
houses Of prostitution and garroter'.
Nice old Zion ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-06

PRESIDENT GRANT has paid tho tax
on his farm near st. Louis for 1871,
amounting to $500 80.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-06
LATEST TELEGRAMs
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

isrxcrlL TO TIE GOLD HILL DAuY NHws IT
fzl wxsysRx uNIox xrLlalAYH LrNH.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-06

INTERIOR CASH ORDERS PROMPTLY
FILLED. All orders for city subscribers
promptly delivered. BOOKS and EDITORIALS
mailed with dispatch on receipt Of price.
A largo and well.selectcd CIRCULATING
LIBRARY. New Books, Novels, etc., received
by evory mall.
All tho CALIFORNIA wBEKLIRs can DO
found at my stand.
a. south O street, VIrEinsa. Nov.
feB I'm
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-11-07
:ileGfTp 4h,s"EE
The One Price House !!

again returned from New have Store hanlsom
oloo+on Of tho
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-11-07
Sheriff s Sale.

ShoriH S Sale.
John w. Payne Warrant to
VI ENFORCE
Joshua Boyd, Lien.
pY virtue of Warrant to me directed
I'D in the above stated case, will pro
ceed to sell at the residence Of John w.
Payne. in Edgetield County on Saturday,
the 9th day of November next, the fol-
lowing property of the Defendant, Joshua
h3yTi 9NE BALE OF COTTON AND FIF-
Try RIJSHELS OF COTTON SEED.
Terms Cash. -
JOHN H. McDEVITT, s. E. G.
Oct. 25 3te As
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-11-07
Fine Horses and Mules !!

r WOULD respectfully inform my
i friends and the public that l have
just received, from Kentucky. several
car leads Of HORSES AND MULES
among them can be found several FINE
HARNESS AND. SADDLE HORSES
Call and see them at the PALACE STA
BLES, l52 ELLIS STREET.
G. TOLER,
Proprietor Palace Stables.
Augusta, Ca, Oct. 3, If AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-11-07
STOLEN,

T,RoM the stable of the subscribers,
T on the night of goth inst, a Dark
Brown MARE, about II hands high, in
good order. A white spot on one hind
foot; has scar on right hind quarter,
recently done; harness msrked;. PAGES
under the saddle A reward will be CIV
en- for return of Mare, and $50 for thief,
with evidence to convict.
j. .G T. B. JENKINS,
1T Reynolds street, Augusta, GA.
Oct. 20, 2t 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-11-07

= = 900 Prizes, anE,,cuniihg TO ~ ','o,' :.
100000 rNnSAS AS1E11eh
Win Bs AWARDED .he highest pt,a beinsSfue, -sdi
900, $4,000, 425, 900, and down ip EpgHdsf.! =,
.gradaiion to 800, which Is the Lowest;
The drawing WflposiESely and JvheqdiveaAlly ~
Nke place December I. Agents are peremptOrny
equred to close sales and make returns November
25 in orIer to give ample tiras fhe fpaknfxage'
ment Orders fos tickets o applications t Hf S cii
'-.' ' ii Gov. " THOs. e. iBRABILRTTEy n 4
Agent Public Library OF Kent1ckYi ba a
-TI ~ stRT ii'' nD:15LotfSvuiSt& Ky ps1
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-11-07
-T]--TFT<.V 'T =
The Death of the Maiden.
BY H. Nj. c., OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

BY a. NJ. c., OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Through forest sere and sober,
In the golden clad October,
Autumn winds were softly signing,
Summer leaflets falling, flying,
Lying, dying, everywhere.
was, wandering-slowly walking;
I was wooing-lowly talking;
(Ahi it seems but yet so lately)
With maiden, tail and stately,
With maiden frail and fair.
How she fingered as the listened
How her eyes with tear-drops glistened,
All her brow and bosom blushing;
Came her words so gently gushing.
"Take me, love me, I am thine y +.
Oh those words were whispered lowly !!
Oh that vow-it seemed so holy,
As a vesper psalm, so sanity.
Falling sweetly, falling family,
sss es-. AS psalmody divide.
Sweet those moments of our meeting.
Sweet, though few and far too fieeting;
Halcyon hours Of golden dreaming
All of life with beauty teeming,
In those glorious, golden hours;
Blissful were'the days we squandereo,
Peaceful all the ways we wandered.
Through the woods and meadows mellow,
Through the waving fields of yellow,
Through the sunny autumn flowers.
Came then sickness, and in anguish,
Day by day, watched her languish;
Watched her waning, watched her vast
ing;.
Oh the agony Of tasting,
Those mad moments Of despair.
Vain were all the arts of healing;
Blight was o'er her beauty stealing;
Vain my wailing, vain my weeping;
Cruel death came creeping, creeping,
Caring not that she was fair.
After one long night of sorrow,
Ere the dawning of the morrow;
From the tapers dimly burning,
Softly to the maiden turning. -.
Something whispered" She is dead y
Doubling, fearing, still uncertain,
Dreading yet to lift the curtain,
Something seems to hover round her;
Angels then I knew had found her, =,
Knew then her soul had fled.
From her lifeless form they tore me,
From her cold embrace they bore me,
But our souls they cannot sever,
We shall live again forever
Aye forever-hand in hand.
Time is flowing, time is flowipg;
On her grave the grass is growing.
Waves the willow DER her weeping;
But her sainted soul is sleeping,
Sweetly in the Spirit Land.
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-16

q ma " NE htlufes 10 iha music
bntIhr llo viii please you u yon
slI gIl upon him
The Wpnhsm House has focanl
bof1 iefffei abd changed ~ many
particulars TIE o1ices, saloons,
barber shops, saler closets md din.
log room has boon fono1tad and
tho barber .hop and bathing nOoms
are llr Gno'i iu tho city
IN Our city w. have some duc
business men who know how Ia
sustain their trade We will men
iion tho firms Of Ballentino, Helm
a Co, 5llG untcr, TJlluntor 2 Go
D. + Ryan, brs kinohloe z Wright.
and uthori, who invite attention q
their fall and complete stocks D.
goods We would bo pleased tor
our reader. 10 examine into The
truth Of what these gentlemen have
to aay in reference to their business.
and we do not think their %yeracity
will bo questioned.
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-16
Laying the Cornerstone yesterday
-
GRAND MASONIC CEREMONIES.
LARGE ATTENDANCE,

The laying of the cornerstone OF
tho Court House with Masonic cero>
monte, yesterday, was the grand at,
fair of the day-the members of
Sardis Lodge and all Master Masons
in good standing participating
The Masons assembled in the
Lodge room at II o'clock and open
ed the Grand Lodge in the Entered
Apprentices degree with tho follow
ing officers
X. W. GEO. r. FRARN, p. G.. NJ.
acting q. NJ.
ri. w. II. W. WALTER, D.. G. NJ.
W. En-. i. McGEnSG, S. q. W.
w. d. A. KINcHLog, j. G. W.
Rev, j. j. MEEK, G. c.
j. c. HARRISON, g.. T.
j. l.. Power, G.. 5.
W. o. HUNTER, 5. G. d.
j. N. Srlrr, J.. G. d.
X. I. HUNTER, a. J. g.. d.
JSo. X. DIcErSs, Grand Marshall,
I. +. WILSON, Grand Puruinnt.
THos. DrvALt, cr,na s,ow..a,
j. r. Jackson, ''"' ''0""ruS'
ADAM BRowN, Grand Tyler.
REV. c. b. YouSG, Holy Writings.
l.. 7. CoorER, Grand Lecturer.
W. o. MABRY, Book of Constitu.
tons.
G. j. BoUcHBR, Grand Architect.
The Lodge proceeded in procession,
proceeded by ARSoLDs Brass Band.
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-16

We invite tho attention of our
readers 10 our new advertisements
from Memphis. We have Estes,
Fizer 4 Piuson, wholesale grocers,
and Col. Fizcr says that they have
the largest stock in the city, and
that they are determined not to be
uudersold.
The 6rm Of targason 4 Clay have
removed to their nov aud magnii.
cont store rooms, Front street, and
have largely increased their stock
Mcssrs, Woodruff & Co, carriage
manufacturers, are Offering induce,
ments for parties to call upon them.
Il. Urquhnrt & Co. sell the Char.
ter Oak stoves, and are dealers in
coal oil, lamps, etc.
c, Dorhcrty's emporium OF fash
ION is the lavorite resort of our mer
chants and ladies Tor purchasing
millinery goods.
brho firm of Brysou 4 Camp have
the beat and largest stock OF furni-
turc in Memphis, and they sell
goods at Cincinnati prices. We
have tried them aud know whereof
sc speak.
Thomas, Gross 4 Co. have COM
menccd the manufacture OF saddles,
and brides, aud furnishing saddlery
hardware. They are tho leading
leather dealers In the city.
L. A. Benson, 31Tl Main street,
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-16
DAlLy PANOLA STAn.
sUIf1E
TO Visitor 10 tho Fair.


Having procured a number ouo
ON NIBUB
vo will bo prepared 10 transport yi4
iiorB 10 tbo FAIR Grounds from my
portion % the lovb, aud we will be
prepared 10 furnish all orders TOR
Hack Bngglcs and Livery,
aud 10 feed all stool, pat in our
charge.
LOCKE & RICE
SlablC7 vest side Railroad, oppo.
ste Depot
Parties sin be ready whom tho
'bus' calls ut residences, or they
will be LETT.
sardis, Miss, Oct ., 1872. 2w
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-16
GREELEY AND BROWN,
RALLYI RALLYI RALLY

Tboro win bo a grand Mass Meet.
al
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-16

h lbs Coun House ~hers iho sol
tmn sod interesting ceremonies ~
laying Tho oofnsf stone were con.
Quoted iu fho pre'enes ola 'ety urge
ofowd ~ ciizgna
We have never seoif The eoremd
mo 90 aimlar oocasious conducted
wlth better order, of ib q more Inn
pra4'iye msnbar. CoL Fgtrg pre-.
sided rs Grand Master with great
dignity, ease and grnca Con If
v Walton delivered ao sttompore
speech, OF about ten minutes length,
that was very beautiful, eloquent and
elective lilo wasrs1uosted 10 make
" speech, only about ten minutes
heloto Boo was called on, and hil ef.
fort was one Of these happy i'm
promptu addresses that takes every
body BY storm
Tho procession returned to tho
Masonic Hall aud tho Lodge was
closed in due form, after The com.
plcton Of the labor4 Of the day.
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-16
COTTON MARKET.

We furnish below lho quotations Of prices %
cotton corrected daily by $. II. Gunten
Wholesale aud retail dealer in dry goods end
groceries.
The quotations are Of the market on Tues.
day, the 10th
.,'ts Fork MARKET.
Cotton -Ntddling t9!c.
LirsrPsOi MARKET.
Cotton-middliug ga.
.vsHPhis .uarksf.
C1lten-middltug ls!als!c, low middling
littlsc.
ssrSB MARKET.
Cotton-middlmg l7lai7ls low middling
lIial7lc. Market firm.
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-16
Sardls, Pamela County,

Wednesday, October 1G, 1872.
Orators Gen. T. j.. Wharton.
Hon. j. w. G, Watson, Major II. II.
Chalmers, Col. W. r. Nesbitt. Col,
), $. Calboou, j. j. Williams, Esq,
Capt NJ. c. Brady, Col. VII Fiz-
gerald.
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-16

S, Il, Blann has three fine carom
billiard tables, and he is perfectly
willing tor them to be used by those
who cam pay for the pleasure.
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-16

We are glad to see our noighbor
town, B]otesyilIe, so well represented
IN the stock line at the Fair. The
magnificent black courser OF Capt.
Nelma is admired by every one fer
speed, beauty aud gaits. Our friend
Brady has a matchless piece Of
horse flesh in his bay, and We are
certain that no section of the coun-
ty can present two better specimens
OF horse flesh than these two.
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-16

Oar townsman, Mr.. S. II. Gnnter.
furnishes rs with n daily report Of
prices of cotton.
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-16

CHANGER JouRr. - Chancellor
Simmonais holding the regular term
OF his court this week and noyt.
lie holds court until 10 o'clock
every morning, and then adiourns
until noSt morning at s o'clock.
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-16
PERSONAL.

We are pleased to meet in our
town Col j. H. Power Of the Jack.
son Clarion. He is ever II welcome
guest in our midst by his numerous
friends.
Col. II. w. Walters, of Holly
Springs, md Major II. II. ChalmersI
Of fernando, are present, attendi nq
the meeting Of the Chancery Court.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-12
OBJ aaip spp: aa1orftster frOap onng gamp r. 1872

cave at East Haddam was recently visited
by a party Of explorers, and what they found
al the depth of 100 feet is rather Otily described
as "a vast rotunda with towering, perfect dome,
where above, around, and far away in the dim
distance, where the Pickering torches cast their
weird light, were countless millions of minute
particles of glittefing mica, and innumerable
specimens of garnet incruSied in the mass of
adamant, while pendant stalactites were shining
with electric light, like bars of purest crystal,
showing that the lapse of ages had not dimmed
the radiance of their splendor.' Within this
cave, We are told, the party found the skeleton
OF human being, who must have been about
seven and one-half feet high.
RHODE ISLAND.
The stone-cutteI'S strike in Westerly is over.
The ladies Of Providence are organizing So
ciety auxiliary to the Rhode Island society for
the prevention of cruelty to animals.
The Currency" editor of the Providence
Herald claims a copyright on the following
"Moral-Never trespass on another Mansfield.
The official documents of the state bear the
seal of the Estate Of Rhode Island, and Proyi-
| dence Plantations" The Providence Journal
accordingly heads its local column on Thursday
! morning Plantation Btters.'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-12
pk599XIDENCE : " WORCESTER RAIL.
NoRWICH AND WORCESTER DTvI

ORWICH AND WORCESTER DIVI
~ sion, B., II, and L. RR, 1871.
IRAlNS G0lEG SOUTH, LEAVE WORCESTER At
$50 m. Way Passenger Train. Connects At Web
w, soef wlti5 t!ain from Southbrldge and for nos
I9rd, and Providence, at Norwich win train ioy
~ onSe% L &I from West Side station,
AO'OO m way Passenger Train Connects at {Vor
eester Will trains from Boston, ,sslua. Fitch.
SSgTg, Lowell, &c; at Worcester Junction VIII
western anC Providence trains: a lmnarn ,vitb
tTaln from Boston; at Painfe d for Providence;
a. -orMich with traiRs for New London, Mystic
SKIS n. Way Passenger Train Connects at wor
eI; &c; at Worcester Junction with EXpress
ram from Boston, ami trains from Western md
flgNlGence and " Forester roads: at Putnam, WITH
train from Boston, at Plainfeld Junction trsins
tI9la providence and Hartford arrive in season 10;
Inns tram Passengers from way stations eNCf-pi
MePster' Pntnam and Danelsonvlie) for New
t 5oh oy steamer from New London will take this
7'SO m. Steamboat Express Tram for New York
o onne q, ~ worcester with trains from Boston
Iii 4hSheesteI Lowell, Lawrence, Nashua
EllchGurg &c at Putnam from Boston wal
Tor New London at DIS pm
81 TRAINS CONC NORTH LEAVE NORWICH AT
Flo m Steamboat Express train for Boston njaiIV
except Monday conflicting at Painsm m 'J Eas
ton, Blackstone, Frank and Walpole; at Wn-
eesIer Tor Bosion, Framingham, Lowell, Nashua
concord, Fltchburg &c, This train caves New
Loh9on at t'IS Ia, dependent arrival Of
S.G0s m. Way Passenger Train Connecting
flainneld Junction for Providence; at Putnam
for Boston, arriving at 10. 30 Jam; at WorceSter
Junction for Springfield and way stations. Albany
- - Boston, Nashua, &c. ~
I1.30 m. way Passenger Train Connecting al
PlaiEaed with train from and for Proyidc1ncs:
arriving at Worcester Junctionin season for ans
to Boston Providence, Springfield and Albaly,
- at Worcester tor trains to Boston, Nashua. Ec
S'4S ? m Way Passenger Train Connects at nor
Wich with train IRON Scw london and al Piaip
ned Junction with train to Providence at Wor
cesteT with train for Boston - -
Leaves Webster for WoTde a- ~ a;N5s.,
Leaves Worcester for Webster al G.:s5pm,
A., :. St Y. AEDREWS, supt.,
VII Snrwich 81 Worcester Diy.isio,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-12
ROST0N & ALBANY RAILROAD
BOSTON AID WoRcEsTFp n1vrsro,,

n NWYlNTER !, ARRANGEMENT, commencing on MOB
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Worcester;
81 oP Boston, at 20 exp 925 exp and 9.45 M and
~ go exp. 355 exp, 600 and SIS cXp D m ~ N
E. Inc 70 m, and 3's5 955 and 955 IN trains Start
fom washington So alton; all others from Foster ST.
For Grafton, Westboro' Southvillc Cordav;lle and
AShand a. 10O ard 945 IN, l40 and 500 D m.
, 6op SouIh Framtngham, 420, 100, 9.25 and q45 a m
LAO, 3.25 3.55, 90 and 955 D M 80 ' " "a
Fer Milford at 100 and g25 m 40 3q5 and * , ~,
FOR Na1ck at 100 and As a M l. 40 and 500 D m "
FOr wellesley, Granville West Newton Newton
anu bIlghtoI at 100 and 9.i5 and 500 M Pas,
Bengers for the stations can also take the 90 n rn
tram to Natick, and there change TO The Saxon!is
wards. ' - "a 4H''''S9 ~i'eI
Tae 70 m train runs every day except MOI day; all
oI1eIs every day except Sunday.
sunday express from Albany leaves Washingob sauare
stu at 6.35 a m. for Boston, i'
Sunday Mail leaves Washington suuare Station az
2@i A. N, tNt iay) for 10, son. ~ "
TRAINS leave boston as fOnows:
fof " orcester at 300 100. $50 exp. 9 exp m 20
express 4SO express to birmingham $50 express 500
q FoT New York via Springfield 1900 exp M 800 EXP.
New New York, via Norw1cn, 5,3C exp. pm.
GRAFTON. 100 m, l30, 450 D m.
MesLboro' 100 N, 100, 40 s so exp m
southvllle 100 m, l3O, 4.30 p m.
Cordavllle, 400 m, l30, 4.SO M
Ashland, 100 m, 100, 430. s. 20 eXppm
scum birmingham, 500, 100 $50 eXp and m exn
IL, I.Jl, exp, 400 exp AGO. 430exn I; n6 ia
Sstck, 1OO IL m lSc, ais 400 500, $50. 800 70 %
aillbury 100 ,4sOpm.
SeXonville, 1860 n, 6OO o m
@H9TIl 5Uo SSG exp 9eXp am 2l5 exp 43O exp pm
sunday slall leaves Boston at $50 m st0nrrug M "
ae@t0n, south birmingham, Worcester West' Ryool
'''V 4 III e. @ RUSSELL, Sup't, Springfield
Z, FIFTH Asst Stunt BOSTON
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-12
V'HE SECRET
MEDICAL COUNsELLOR,
by DIR. +. HALLOCK,

VIII be sent to any part of the country ~, reco,,t ,
3 cents In this Manual the Author has endea yored "a
IoW nEt on the Pathology Of Diseases resulting from
ICES ana the Social Evils Of the day. The want " sici
9oOk mas hitherto been unsuppied It's instruction /,
caieulated TO AID the innocent in self-proection 10 i'm
s, ~ treats on diseases OF both sexes all SHOULD
NV u careful peusal. Young men who are suferjnl
rom tne errors OF youth, should all to read inc
anoVe Medical Work. In no other production OF hi,
nature nlneftu given to the public. have Seminal
Nclkhess Nervous diseases. and all those cuntpIant,
peculiar 10 the Female Sex been decatey faithfully
Hcsincaug and practi' ally handled. No one should
be without this faithful instructor,
Ad4fess Dr. r. HAILOCK, l43 Court st.. Boston,
\; u The Author can he consulted personally or IA,
DIS ain '''' " eAPlcaS'