davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-03-20
WINT TNT&BOR0.
Wednesday Morning. Maroh 20. 1879
The Lntc Legislature.

We think we can, with great pro.
priety, congratulate the people of
this State upon the adjournment sine
die of tho late Legislature.
With few honorable exceptions,
we do not believe there has ever as
sombled in any country more viii
lainous and corrupt set of Legislators
thsn those who composed the General
Assembly just adjourned. Profit.
gate and abandoned, character
lied by every known vice, and entire.
ly regardless Of their serious respon-
s'bility, thoy pursued a reckless
course day after day to the grent
detriment of the interests of their
constituency, and in violation of
evcry principle of right and honesty.
Oppressive taxes have been levied, ,
useless expenditures incurred, OK.
travagancos of oil kinds encouraged, ,
aud outrageous swindles and frauds
approved Of and legalizod. The
hard earnings Of Taxpayers have been
exaoted to enrich public thieves and
plunderers, and tho very vitals of the
State attackod to rivet the chaius of
political slavery upon a poor, perse-
outod, people. Millions and millions
of debt have been 70. ced upon our
shou ders, agsinst q just and indignant
protest, and our burdens increased u
thousand fold. Will any one say
this is not true in every particular Z
but the talc is not yet hal" told. It
is SO siokeniag and revolving that we
shudder at the bare thought of it, and
sometimes wish that we GOULD blot it
out from our memory.
The IL famous career Of a largo ma =.
jo'ity Of tho late General Assembly
forms q part Of tho history Of tho
State, ard, as such, will 90 down to
future generations. Caroliua's hu.
initiation has gono out to the wo, Id,
but, alus! she receives but little com.
fort. The story of her woes Is for
gotten in o day, and she is left to tho
mercy Of demons in human form, who
have made Of her barren waste, and
reduced her sons almost to beggary.
That this is the work of the late
General Assembly, no honest man
can deny. 1t is sad to confer plate,
but nevertheless true.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-03-20
Cold Check.

Among tho latest and most conspi.
cuons examples of the "height of i'm.
pudence' Is tho presentation to tho
City Council by General Phillip
Sheridah's patriotic volunteers who
achieved tho .blooded murder Of
Colooel G'osvernor of a bill request.
ing the CITY to pay them for their pro.
digious services. If General Sheri.
dau's sw ash-bucklers want their paw
lot them get the Plegan hero to certi.
fly their little bill to President Grant.
1t is good rule for servants to look
for tbe'r pay to their employers
Chicago Times.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-03-20
Dead and Allye.

Robert Anderson, Major, who in an
emergency was faithful to his trust,
died u poor man abroad, and bis re-.
mains arc at this moment deposited in
some obscure receiving vault Of New
York in charge Of sexton.
George K. Leet, Colonel, who never
saw battle or emcountcd danger, was
clerk at Vicksburg, and while the
army was fighting through tho
Wilderness snugly reposed ut Wash.
ington, is at this moment receiving
$500 day, plundered from the m err
ohants tf New York with the acu vi
escence Of the President Of tho Uui .
tod States.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-03-20

asked Boston man who was lately
travelling through the State. "This
time you would have o reason"
Alas Why I Subjected to oppI essive
conditions, snch as it may safely be
SAID no State or community jn the
Civilized world is to-day enduring, tho
white minority in South Carolina are
quiet aud dumb. They have no life.
Their spirit has gone out. Their ill.,.
ertia amounts to it left the conquer.
ors. Whether justly or not, they be IL.
lieVe that tue successful war has sowu
the seeds Of corruption and deaf h
broadcast over the / orth. They be.
lieved that the clhrch had degradcd
Itself mud lost i's mo'al power thut
the sat had lost its savor How far
taots are qualifying that conclusion
the North has nn opportunity tojudge.
Now, If you want peace with the
Southern people, you must uban Ion
the religioniem Of war. You must
cease to upbr"id them us sinners. 1t
is hard for anybody to be called sin.
ners ny suoh people as yon ire onn.
ti"uall J publishing yourselves t. be.
New York ought to be very modest
in the use Of the word, unI the re-.
ports of generalization in N: Eng.
land are odd accomp ,nimonts to impe
rious lectures against notes in
Southern eyes. Cease all this nou-
sense. admit that Southern people
had as much right as yourselves to
think out an agreeable meaning from
the Constitution. Stop your eant and
admit what every body knows that the
war was a quarrel orer material inter-
ests. Admit-what the very geo
graphical prescription of opinion
proves-that if your people had been
the slave-bolders and agricultuyaliste,
and the South tho more numerous
manufacturers in free States, you
would have been the scce sioni.ts, az
undoubtedly the South would have
beon ready to 6ght to the death for
the Union.. In that case tho clergy
would have beon equally cnger to de-
clare the mind Of God only tho &C.
ograPhy Of the conflicting oraclcs
would have been reversed. For, if
anything is settled by the history Of
christianity, it is that the clergy
havo no divine assist ance towar d
making up true decision in political
quarrels, and never do anything but
oboy the impulse that moves the
people to whom thoy minister. When
you get to this position Of common
sense the difficulties of moral recon.
struction will rapidly disappear. At
present the attitude you present does
not humble the Southeruers, but
makes them think themselves superior
to you. They think you Inferior in
understanding, as we'll as in all that
is broad and frank and generous il.
human character. Naturally, they
do not want to have much to DO wi
such people e; and there is danger
that this view of Northern charuc er
become fixed, and be propagatcd for
generations to come, and remain a
cause Of trouble, AZ persistent aud un.
Manageable as tho moral "rebel,iyn''
Of Ireland. 1 could say much upon
this subject , but probably l have al.
ready SAID much moro than you will
print.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-03-20
Taking fime by tho Rofelosk.

In anticipation of removal OF
Judge Graham by tho Legislature, on
the unsounded charges recently
brought against him, On ambitious
member of the bar armed himself
with a. petition with forty signatures.
and took an early train for the cLpitai
with view to securing tho vacancy.
Happily the whole thing proved o
capital failure, "only this and nothing
more. ."--- ChaylSsson Gouyiey.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-03-20
forfeit for a $4,000 fight, in Virgins,

July l6.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, March TO-
The carly train honoe for. Boston was
thrown from the track by broken rail
Twenty persons in tho smoking car
wore more or less injured.
BUFFALO, March l6.-The Ohio
street elevator, owned by tho Erie
Railway Company, and leased to
Clark, Townsend & Co., was burned
today, with $4,000 bushels grain.
The fre 10 believed to be tho work Of
an ihoendiary. No insuraheo on tho
elevator the grain was fully insured ;
lors on building $l7,500.
WAsHINoToN, March l6.-The
Tribune's Washington correspondent
has Information from au unquestioned
source, that Sumner has consented to
preside at tho. Cincinnati Conven-
tion.
The Senate was not 10 session. In
tho House, there was debate only.
Sherman, 10 u speech yesterday. said
tho tariff could safely be reduced
$50, 900, 900, but no warned Senators
that if tea and coffee were admitted
free, reduction must stop there
Sherman favors reduction on tex
tile fabrics.
Tom Murphy, formerly Collector Of
Customs, bofore tho Retrench,peut
Committee, testifies that he was not
influenced by Grant, Porter or Bah
cock, in the I.eet & Stockings order
business affairs. Grant wanted Leet
to leave Now York, on account of tho
scandal.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-03-20

Throush corrupt PRACTICES it has
established a record for profigaoy
and vice, that has 10 parallel in the
history Of any country since the
foundation Of the world.
May God save tho State from an
other suoh body Of lawmakers.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-03-20
Market Reports.

NEw YoRx, March l6.-Evening--
Cotton firm uplands e2i; Orleans
228; sales 1890 bales. Gold lOs.
CHARLEsroN, Muroh l6.-Cotton
quist-middlings 2lH ; receipts 527 !;
sales 100 bales.
LIVERPOOL, March l6.-Evening-
Cotton opened and closed irm--up.
lands II Orleans lle sales $4,000
bales.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-03-20

A man courting young woman
was iuterrogated as to his occupation,
"I am paper hanger on largo
scale," he replied. He was acoe pied ,
and after marriage it was found that
it was a bill sticker.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-06
RosToN & ALBANY RAILROAD
sToN AND WORCESTER DIVISION


WINTER ARRANGEMENT, commencing on MON
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Worcester:
FOR Boston, at 40 exp, 92J exp, and 9i5 M and
I4g, 325 exp, $50 exp, 600 and 9,55 exp. pm.
The 400 m, and 1928, 355 and 95j m trains start
from Washington So atom all others from Foster ST.
station. "
For Grafton, westboro Southyille Coriayile and
Ashland at 100 and 9.45 m, l.iO and $40 m.
FOR South birmingham, 420, 100, 925, and q45 I'M
Lie, 3.25 355, 800 and SIS m.
For Milford. at 100 and 925 m, lao 325 and 355 NJ
FOR Natick, at 100 and 945 a IN, LAO and 500 D M
For wellesley, Granville, West Newton, Newton
and Brighton, at 100 and 945 M and 500 p m Pas
segers Tor the same stations can also take the lao m
train which leaves Nstick twenty minutes after
The 4.20 train runs every day except Monday; all
Others every day except Sunday
Sunday express from Albany leaves Washington square
StltioI at 8.35 n m for Boston.
sunday Mail leaves Washington square Station at
2.30 a. s. (Moniay) Tor Boston.
TRAINS leave Boston follows:
For Worcester at 800, 100 S30cXp, exp, m, l30
express, 43O express to birmingham $50 eXprcss 800
For New York, via Springfield 1900 exp m, 800 exp.
9.O0 exp m.
New YORK via Norwich 53c exp. pm.
Grafton. 100 m, l.30, 4.S0 M
Westboro 100 m, l30, $50, $50 exp. pm.
2outhville, 100 m, 100 430 m.
Cordaville 7O0 m, l30 i30 p IN.
Ashland, 100 M, 100 430, $50 exp. m
South birmingham, 500 100 $50 exp. s4ud M own
m l.S9, 20 EXP, SOC exp 400 4SO eSp $500, $50
Nstck 100, 10 m, LSO 2l5, 400, $780, $780, 500 1000
Millbury, 100 m, 4sOpm
SaxOnvlle 1900 m, 500 pm.
Milford 100 $50 exp, 9eXp am, Els exp, 43O exp pm
All outward trains runs daily except Sunday
Sunday Mail leaves Boston at $50 m. stopping at
HewtOn South birmingham, Worcester, West Brook
neld Palmer and sPrngaeId arrives in New York 40
5.SO q M c. .. RUSSELL, Sup't, Springfield.
A. FIFTH, Asst Sup't H0stOn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-06
McoitinaI.
A. L ARGE RACTIC
these SpeciaIties


by DIR. HEATH, disclosed the startling fact that
jority of those suffering with NERVOUS DEBILITY
Exhausted Vitality premature Old Age Paralysis Fn
lepsy, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Piles rheumatism ca
tarrh Consumption Diseases of the Skin Blood Heart
Liver, Kidneys Bladder, etc. caused by Seminal
Weakness, and resisted all treatment till IL was cured
This discovery with gifted intuition to detect the fatal
and latent complications affecting his patients. is the
reason OIL curing so many who had tined the adver
tised medicines and most eminent physicians in this
country and Europe. In his MEDICAL AND PIIYSI
oLoGICALWoRK, frst published in 1859. these sub
jccts treated upon fully and for the time by any
physician or author
DIR. \. II. HEATH, ny request and permission of his
PATIENTS present the evidence of those who had
suffered from few months to 30 years. been treated hy
as many as 20 professors and physicians paying from
500 to $4,000, and pronounced incurahle who
have enjoyed the best Of health from 20 years
since his treatment
personal interview is desirable though we have not
Oneenth Of patients of course curing them at
their homes after receiving full statements their past
and present condition.
DR. A. IL. HEATH has resided at ZIG East 25th st.
New York, near Madison and Fourth avenues since
1850 and receives patients till = p NJ. daily and in
the evening deop&weowlyr apl6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-06
8arlroa6s.
WORCESTER AND NASHUA RAN

WORCESTER AND NASHUA PAR
ger Trains will run as follows: f' = i''i' assen
Leave Worcester at 80 and IL Is a m and 90 ,n4s
VIfoton Passenger. m. ' W 10
ILeSNe Ssfolon Junction for Worcester at a m
5 - Nashua at lie m Il. 100 m and 8 90 n m
~ Train connects at Ftchburg with trains for ,s
sia Massachusetts, Cheshire and Rutland an5
the NJ IN ilaroads at Groton Junction with trains ~
Brood 'Ssn9uIg down. PeterborO and Shirley Stone
Gash1,. anu Lowell and Lawrence Railroads: and q
and Iavrre trans Of the Wilton, Concord MancLestsr
Vermont .N9Fthern Boston, Concord and Montreal
roads A@astnpsle and Ogdensburg Rain
The Ills m train co,roo,. =, ..,,.-.,, -,
ver ~ and Burlington (Frejgbt and nass.
Burg stony BToo ni at Groton Junction with Fitchs
a. 80 loSA ana Lowell and Lawrence trains. M
renee NortbnT iisSn Concord Manchester and Law
montreal Ito PymOuth) trains anu hOstoh' concord and
the ~ ~ m tram connects at Fitetb,rg a+
WIN cheshire, Vermont and <, aI 10 ts
Sf E Night Express at ro a nnci nG
trai1s III Tetefnoro and Shirley and Sfnn,, 49,
Siaailsi ana at Nashua with Concord Hya,ty bTook
Nor5hern vermont Central Night r r aasS
Y nv NN55,seH.iS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-06
ID o S T o F F c
worcester. Mass.
CLOSING AND ARRIVAL OF MAILS.
Present INFRINGEMENT.

Northern worcester County Vermont and New Hamp-
MsneResteT. Concord and Nashua H. Lowell Leom-
insfer Lancaster West Boylston, oakdae and Clinton,
Fchburg closes at 6, lO.45 m and $50 m. Due at
Gariner ana W. and Mass r, closes at $50. IO.45
m and P m Due SIS m and and m,
Princeton East Princeton. and West Sterling close at
city OF Boston close at $50 and m. LIS. Sand SD
Due at $50 and 1880 $50, 4,3a. $50 and 1890
Boston and Worcester Way Mail, close at 9 IN and
P m. Due at 9,l5. 1880 m and 4,3O pm.
Maine, Eastern New Hampshire and Eastern Massa-
chusetts close at $50 and a m, LIS, and Due
at $50 m. $50 and 1880 pm,
Due at 9.45 m. 2.l5 and $50 m.
Way Mail on the Providence and Worcester railroad,
close at $50 IN. Due az 9,45 am.
Mibury, Whtinsville, Fast Douglas Blackstone
sturbridge, Southbrdge and Woonsocket close $50
m and $50 m. Due at 9.45 a m aud $50 pm
Springfield, Albany Western New York and Western
states close at 5i5 and 70 m, S45 and m Due at
Worcester and Springfield Way Mail, close at 545 and
Way Mall between Springfield and Albany close al las
Se a9d y az n Due due at Island ~ and 70 m
New Haven. Conn, close at 945 AS and m. Due
at as m. S.S0 and 10 pm.
Norwich and lew London, Conn., Webster and oxford,
Mass, close at 9 m and 4,S0 p m. Due at a m and
Way Mail the Norwich and Worcester railroad,
closes at a m. Due at
Grafton. close at $50 ands and is and N. Due
Milford Mendon Hopedale and birmingham close at
m, LIS, and pm Due at 9,5, lOSOa m, and 4,sO
SouthbOro', close at pm. Due at lO,sQam.
Westboro', Cordaville, HOpkinton. Ashland and HOl-
liston close at 9 a m, and p Due 1880 and
4,30 pm
Marlboro. close at , and m. Due at 1890 and
1890
NorthbOro'. close at LIS, and pm. Due at lose
am.
Barre aud Smithville close at s.45 a m and IN Due
at SIS m and pm.
Dana, North Dana, New Salem North New Salem,
close at 8 IS m. Due at $50 p m.
Hubbardston. close at and 10 As a m and D Due
at $50 m, Z. Is and m.
Princeton, Holden. Rutland, North Rutland CLOSE at
4pm. Due at g. 80 pm
Leicester, close at s,45 a and p m. Due at
and p m.
oakham and shrewsbury, close at s.45 m and $50
m. Due at $50 IN and p m.
Mails for New York and Boston, and places beyond,
close at this office on Sunday 6 m.
FOREIGN MAILS Mails for the European Steamers
close daily, via New York, at As a m a45 and D m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-06
THE THoRoUGH.BRED
IT. STALLION
NJ A no NJ M II ID

Black five wears old 1854 hands, 1850 pounds of great
substance fine style and action bred om choice ng
blood through the stud Of Mr. Alexander Of Kentucky
will make the season at my stable on Summer street,
Fitchburg. Terms-S5O for the season. payable time
OF first service.
He was sired by ZocOher; dam, Selma by Imported
Albion; I'd dam, Sally Polk by imported Ambassador;
% dam. Betty Martin by Giles Scroggins; 4th dam,
Fanny by Arab; 9Th dam Sister to Tennessee Oscar by
wilkes Wonder; 9Th dam. Rosy Clack by imported
satram, by Melzar BY Haynes Flimnap. BY Clouus by
Evans Starting, by Besze Arabian. by Bald GalloMa y
by Akaster Turk, by Leeds Arabian, (sre of Flying
Childersl by Spanker tgrandsre Of Flying Chllders)
Iolieoner by star Davis Che by Glencoe out OF Zeta
loan Of Zigzag, Zara &c., by Zenith I'd dam. Minstrel
ny Medoci 81 dam. Lucy Alexander by Buiords Alex
-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-06
N EW RAILROAD R0UTF
VIA
birmingham and Lowell Railroad

On ana after Monday Oct. l6th 1871 -Four rassape
pdy elc way, Sundays eXcepted) Will IN, ~,
petWeen SO Birmingham and Lowell making a. ~
eiI{ ram az go Eramingam with Trains on b q
81 on worcester Springfield, Albany and the West
selser7 can leave Worcester, via B. 4 A p y q /.
III a N NJ arrive in Lowell at s.4s A NJ at s25
arrive IN loWeh at ll.4O A. NJ at lao aTri1-a l.,
Lowell al ). 40 P. NJ NV = A. arrive IN
returning Trains leave Lowell for Worcester and ta
o0 az 9V A. NJ, arrive at Worcester at $50 NJ
d,og Z, NJ arrive at worcester at $3.50 P NJ: al 545
arrive at Worcester at 1890 p. NJ ~
Through Tickets. and Baggage chprked ttrorrt o., 81,
Important points Trains arrive at and depaTt fro,n
b. L. Il n Il. r. Depot Mddlesex ST. formihg The I III
s s quickest route between Lowell and Worcester
Springfield Albany New York and the West,
Il ,,o,,,,. . H. A. BLOOD, Sup't, Fitchbug
ola az 'ee'i' A-o"eH'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-06
Gbe 9aip SPY: aalureester unoap Muimg Mlag g. 1872
6Gamts.

iSl4 atffs
DIAPER HANGERS wANTEDt Eo,,r
80 III - ~ 49, no W ~ Ed !-four
Paper Hanglngs Selling at Cost
BY
nv, an rs MA hNAKD,
5s. ~ ov, oOs NAN 81.
w s@Bg pa % sGS
Address, with real n mans ,nspvr, ,,,,,,,- 90
my4 DIV southbridge, Mass
DRICK LAYER WANTFD-I want a
- Mason to go pleasant town 20 miles from wor-
v ioi ie" "ee6s or more l. H. Paassnt 81
WANTED = An intelligent American or
w English single man Of steady has who under 3
S.a HORSES anu earIiages, can 6seilI TODD refer
enses required. address III W )" Worcester Post
Oulce, WIN true name, u. -,
st9aS ros III itocs pnd aT ,a
Good references TO ability &c Apply at No; v i6s
summer 81. eYe
WANTED - At Yantic Mills, Norwich,
Peeng Also few pge oo men nav wn9 6 aTf aS9 eheap
lei RR9ITo u 81 supf Yantic ?. O., Conn
a. m va d5t.
ne NY - z-,,,7,,-7 = ----.----;
MILLlNERS WANT ED experienced
SITUATTON WANTED-To do general
= hoGsework Apply at The rear Of No IS Benefit St
~ ny - ,
WANTED--A girl to DO general mouse
SSTE T III % a M ba and ps gG to Il S
required. Apply at No. Downing st. dSt' my4
DOARDI few gentlemen can obtain
- DO ,ia at 10 en- Ton SouI. CIV mg4
G1On tn &0SO PER MONTH
eDlOO w Up %CO guaranteed to
Agents everywhere selling our new seven strand WHITE
LSA s lSE$ r Se W Tss at syeS 90Sis
- 77a7,I, n 80. - -; -
w An AN. ! I III, BOOK AGENTS tor a New
~, WORK by JOIN = & ABBoTT, suited to every tam
der Il the Sf book oT oanvses eyeq pubSsd The
b B; RUSSELL, Publisher, Boston Mass.
apps deop&w4w
A MIDDLE AGED American widow lady
- would like situation as housekeeper in a small
Address b. Worcester P. o. dSt' my5
O,TTIT GnTON AC CODNTC1, w A NTTINI,
nv xolng aSv. A MN act ~ 4
G, No. s. summer St. d5t' myS
1T ANrIFD, A,,,or;oo,, It'll, ~
w ANIED - american, Engllsh, Nova
hand men and Women ' in Various S US
bair on 10Y rent IVA @ OF Two me ana
" rs Mai on ARMS ms sSCu pay WI" De gwen Apply
my5 d3t' G. ELLIOTT
NV wa MUM A - :II; a.
- ~, ~ y S'loiiS, Williis, actiNe
dry goods business. Apply at once
). Ii. CLARKE X CO..
mys DIT %. Main st.
= or Homework in a small family BY person who &
competent OF doing either. Apply at 10 Mulberry st.
my5 dSt'
=, TDTT a TTCNT IIT NTCI,T, m J. -
SiIOAIION wan IED--Io 90 general
my5 -'fi'' d5t' - =
"1NTI9D A e. l. 1I,4;--- MI
MAN Ted - A nrst-class Native French
W Teacher, for private lessons Address Box sIl.
- 777r7777 -----------
w AN ihD-A young man VINO can come
well reeonme nded and is acquainted with carry
stating references, &c. Grocer" Spy Office.
my1 oSt
W Broad Fancy Loomsi families preferred, Good
pay ana steaoy WORK. ,,,., -,
a ,e. suMNEK FRAT CO."
my5 DOT Worcester, Mass.
WANTED-Two or three pleasant rooms,
W with board for gentleman and wife, in private
family. Address, giving particulars Box ISL, Worcester
- 77T7777 77,- = :. ; :, -
w AN IED-Ine nfSt OF June, small ten
~ ement centrally located, for family Of three.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-06
THE TROTTI NC STALLION
"CLIFFORD."

beautiful Mahogany Bay. IL years old Is hands high
and weighs. when in fair condition, 100 pounds, lie
was bred in Kentucky from the Durock and Dlomede
Stock, and is TIlREE-FoURTHS THoROUGHBRED.
Blood will tell ut is impossible TO get game-cock
from dunghill.n
Clifford has been Premium Horse in almost every
Exhibition where he has been entered for competition
In the month of September 1911 he was entered in nine
trials andl received eight first prizes among those the
first prize at the New England Fair Lowell His time
there was 2.4O. The following week he took another
prize az Hudson, of $3.50 in 23s with the greatest ease
Asa lroting Stallion he will stand alone on his merits
As roadster his equals lie has u eOmbina-
ton of size, power style and speed that not surpassed
by any horse in the Eastern States.
Terms For the Season, $50. To Warrant ST5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-06

III lSSOLUTION. - The late firm of
- WAKEFIELD GoOD.ow being terminated by
we aecease q the senior partner the undersigned as
stunt uns Whole business Of Pattern Making &C. and
% continue NC same. at the old stand. special ateI-
non gwen TO Gear Patterns
LYMAN II. GooDNow.
Worcester. April u.s. ls72 az cypress w.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-06

INV a NOhCESIEI RAIL.
u kOAD-Arrangement rains, lS72
Express Train stopping only at WoonsockC1 and Irx
BRIDGE leaves Worcester at lois a. M; Providence al
BIS p. m. ' s "'
Accommodation Trans will leave Worcester for Prov
dence and way stations at 7SO H. 80 m 400 and 20
pm " ~ ~ '''V
Providence for Worcester and way stations at 40 and
II. As m, and 4.05 p m. ~
The $40 a. m (mail and lis (express) trains from
Providence, and the l0l5 m (express) and 400 n m
lmai) trains from Worcester, connect az Worcester
Junction with trains to and from Clinton Fitchburg
RRutand Sarat9ga Montreal, Nashua, Lowell Lawrence
concord, and the White Mountains; Springfield Albany
Troy, Niagara Falls, and points North or West.
Through Tickets and Baggage Checked to all important
points.
The Worcester trains, except express and $50 p M
connect at WOOnsocket Junction with and from
Milford and at Waterford with trains of the Boston
Hartford and Eric railroad.
SPECIAL TRAINS.
Leave Providence ior Waterford 800 a. H. connecting
Immediately with trains for Southbrdge, Putnam and
Norwich. ~
Leave Woonsocket for Providence at 2.25 p. m.
Leave Providence for UXbrdge at 100 p m.
Leave UXbridge for Worcester at 545 a m.
Trains leave Milford for Worcester Providence AT
80 and ll.GO a. m. and 400 p IN. WOonsOcket tor MIL
ford at S.45 g. m. and 80 and $50 D. m.
W. HILTON