davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-06
Save the Children!

"Buy Me, and iii do you GOOd."-Dr.
Langiey's Root and Herb 1sitters. No drugs
no p0s0ns nothing deeteTlOls nothing hut good healthy
roots and herbs, such Sarsapara Wild Cherry Vel
low Dock, Prckly Ash, lhoroughwort Mandrake, Rhu-
fountains Of disease, and absolutely cure all Huinors
Liver and Bilious Diseases Jaundice Dyspepsia Cos
uveness Scrofula and all difficulties arising from dis
eased stomach or impure blood. Twenty years of un
rvaed success has proved them them to be the hest
medicine in the world. GEO. G. GOODWIN a. Co.
Boston, and all druggists deop&wl6w ZOO
Five Per Cent. per Annum
allowed for Money on call. T.. A. GO0DNOW,
au5 du First National Bank.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-06


mIeu H!Qles currency 6s..............,.... ll5a
Western Union Telegraph company ...........74H
Pacific Mail steamship company .............6iN
n. T. Central Hudson River consolidated. .99H
do do do do scrip.
Ere IdllIoduf
DO preferred. ..........,...............7S
HdIlelD IdlitOtu ...s...
90 preferred. ....,......... ..,..,.l25
Keaulns fmlfOad. .....,..,.................ll6
Michigan Central railroad. ...................ll51
Ianlna fal!fOau .................,......92
Union Pacific railroad stock.
Lake Shore d Michigan Southern X R.....96N
do sCrip .............. glk
Illinois Central railroad. ....... ............l33
Cleveland and Pittsburg railroad ............glH
Chicago and Northwestern railroad. ........s3N
do do preferred .. g5H
Cleveland. Columbus Cincinnati railroad. 80
New Jersey Central railroad. ................ll ITO
Chicago and Rock Island railroad .ll6k
Milwaukee and st. Paul railroad. .............63
40 40 pref ..........,.......Sl
Toledo and Wabash railroad ..............7gX
.. ~ uO pivls' '...,...,....,S
AItOD suu Iefre Haut, railroad. ...........,,.4
Chlcs 20 and Alton railroad. ..............,..il7
do preferred, ...,...,,.,.,....llg
Ohio and Mississippi railroad
Columbus. Cincinnati a lnd Central II X ...,3l4
Hartford and Erie railroad. ............,...... 10
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy r R......l32
Hannibal and st Joseph ................. AN
Central Pacific gold bonds. .................,.l0lE
Union Pacific railroad LIST mort 6s..-,........glk
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-06

By LAWSON, GLAZlER " CO.
Auetioneers POP 2O 2O5 (fomerly g. g. 70 Main t
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AYJC.
w TON. ~
"WEDNESDAY, APRIL =, lat 10 O,&,Ioek
PM,
Al the salesroom of LAMsoN GLAzIER d co. 2O7
2V4 and 2O5 Main street, the following personal
One black walnut frame, Grccsau nar,o,,
suit In hair cloth, piped backs.
One black walnut frame medallion, parlor suit in bsn
cloth. - '
one black walnut chamber sGlt, marble TOP
one black walnut chamber suit marble top burr pam
els. F' ~ pan
one black walnut turned chamber suit
Two black walnut tdrned and painted cham Der xutt.
Two French bedsteads.
One foot black walnut extension table
One s foot Chestnut extension table
Two matOle top extension tables
one BACK walnut centre table
One black walnut bouquet stand
Two sets oak dining chairs.
one black walnut frame lounge covered with Brussels
carpet.
Two hair cloth covered LOUNGES.
Ono solid black Walnut way drobe. bur paneIed
one oiack walr4ut marble top side board
Ihree large black walnut and gilt frame mirrors
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-06
SpettaI AOt1ees.

To Inventors
and all others interested in Inventions.
PATENTS OBTAINED,
Reissues Extensions Copyrights and Caveats secured
FOREIGN PATENTS PROCURED
Assignments lnereTences and other Patent Cases at
tended to by JAS G. ARNOLD, Worcester. Mass
1903 Main st. dtf mhl9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-06

John S. Clark % Son. Commission Merchants
and dealers IN Flour and Grain Land Plaster Lime
Calcned Plaster, CT Bone Cement Salt, Guano SUPER
phosphate Of Lime and Western Produce, Nos 237 and
239 Front ST., Worcester. Mass
diff JOBN : CLARK b soy
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-02-14

-PsN AHEAD. Mr.. Eis0n BurnhAn'
has oommouccl a canvass Coz lho sale Of
= nsw book BY that iavOriie author MARX
Twain. " entitled .'R0ughing II, " Ehieh i
a companion volume to The in1ooon's
Abroad. from the pres Of the Ameri-
can Publishing Co. The book Is h'led
With descriptions Of people AMI things sen
by the author himself piih bis own eyes,
which difsr in some respects from those Of
others; related 10 biz own style, which if
IN no other way mcritorious, Is at ieaei an
original one. All those who followed Mr..
Clemens in the pages Of his last book. 90
his trip across tie ocean, aud found a
source Of great enjoyment in bis unique
and vivid descriptions Of countries aud
thin-s, which had been written about,
over ald over again; who found some
thing highly refreshing in his original views
Of matters Of which there seemed before
to have been but one opinion; who looked
with his eyes upon works Of the old mas
tiers in Italy, wept with him by the grave
of Adam in the Holy Land, and climbed
the Pyramids in Egypt by his side, will,
We are sure, be quite ready to embark
with him upon another pleasure trip.
through our own land, and to follow him
through another volume wherein he treats
of period aud of scenes full Of interest,
which, although cften partially described,
have never been fully recorded by any
eyewitness and partipa'Or.
1t is suited to the wants of the old, the
young, the rich, the poor, the sad, and
the gay. There is time to laugh, and
those who buy this book will see clearly
that the time has arrived.
To all. we say buy this book, carry il
home, do good with 1t, read it to your
family and your friends.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-02-14

HE PRESIDENTIAL CANvAss.-The Chi.
cago Tribune thus notes the recent rapid
changes of opinion among republicans as
to the presidency, and charactcrizes the
issues already sharply presented upon it /:
Among that class of politicians who, three
months ago, could SEQ but one candidate,
there is now an anxious query, whether
President Grant is reasonably certain of
carrying several important states, wherein
contessedly serious political bunders have
been made New York, Missouri, Louis.
lana, Georgia, and perhaps Indiana, will
vote, it is feared, against Grant, if he is
renonIiuated. Their loss would probably
cost us the field Such a ticket, however
as Trumbull and Blaine, or Wilson and
Colfax, or Colfax aud Hawley, would
carry either of these states, without losing
the vote of any that could be got for
Grant. Every political campaisn has its
watch-word, that gives the chew to the
popular sympathy. All the signs of the
times indicate that the keynote OF the re.
publican party in the next campaign will
be reform an public administration. With
such spirit, a candidate who needs to
be defended and apologizcd for, explained
and cleared up at every point, is simply
not available. To all such the people
VIII apply the French motto, qui seq.
case S'accuSe. He must be above the nee
essity of defense. Very sensiby and
rapidly, therefore, the arena in which we
had expected to witness drcss-parade is
filling up for stirring contest. Presi-
dent Grant has identified himself with
few men of wealth, with few of some
political cunning, who have been wiser
Tor themselves than for him. To use
smile OF his own, they have bottled him
up" too securely for the country to get at
him. BY these unfortunate influences
the good IN his administration has been
neutralized and negatived, until iourn.
al ike the New York Independent, year
ago, pronounced 1t "too goo to be bad,
and too bad to be good" We do not at.
tempt yet to predict the result of the
struggle but we do predict that there is
already. struggle preparing, and that it
will prove serious and important one.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-02-14

GALaKf sill have De a.s,s.s-,.
cie2rssi and hrighis.s iuisIlurt, i,r q
fhs eaLaHr give great oarsba.--
q shert siories froa he hrss 80.
H. siiiar, and mak-sthonaB a,,,..,,.
q e ths magazine I. -
The estsKr i edited vith d, -.
aPpreciation sfthe pabs, tas,s. o..
10 msSi the vahis q every uasu.l.5 49,
y.
Fer The tnifiug eEpsuss q silo,.
may obtsin in the GALsxy vs- -
sirucii's and entertaining raaliss. - =
this bis only s1urue ofesiiurg. "a, -,
hll very hr behind the spirit sf,h,,-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-02-14
Notice.

The friends Of Prohibaiory Law in La.
noble County are requested to meet in
Mass Convention at Hyde Park, on Tues
day. the eth day Of February, 1879, at
10 O'Clock. AN. for the purpose Of nom
mating candidate for County COmmis.
siOner for said county, aud to do any 9th.
er business ia the interest Of the cause Of
temperance thought proper when met. A
full attendance is earnestly desired.
d. }. SArFoRD, Pc, ~
II. 4. SAVAGE, y w. O
Morrisyiile, Feb. -, 1872.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-02-14

igal waste Of money. Montpelier bal
given to the Central one tenth Of is gros'
earrings, and more. far more than 90,
teo,h Of its net earnings. Add in thh
natter Of CONNECTING with the Lamoill,
Valley. the interests OF the Central and
'of Montpelier are identical. The Central
has now come TO the time when she sees
her local receipts decreasing, or not gain
ing in proportion TO the increase Of bust
ness. The farther east she can connect
with the Lamoille Valley the better it is
for her interest. The better also for the
interests Of Montpelier.
"0nce more the Sibyl offers TO US the
opportunity of purchasing the means Of
our future prosperity and power. The
blindest man can see where cur welfare
lies. 1t is not in sitting still and waiting
for developments. We may be willing
enough to remain passive and look for the
arrangement Of things so as TO secure our
advantage. But five wosld retain aud
augment our growth and prosperity, We
have now got TO tap the Lamoille Valley
and give il the best aud shortest route to
Boston and New York aud the West. We
have got to strike some strong and hearty
blows for ourselves Nobody will build
up Montpelier but its own citizens, aud
they can do it They can turn their for
mer mistakes into the greatest advantages,
and make even the roads which have been
pushed in hostility to the interests of this
place, tributary to them.
Montpelier ows it to the Fairbankscs
to build a railroad to Wolcott. 1t was a
debt that she incurred when they shut the
books of the St. Johnsbury and Montpel-
Ter road in the faces Of her citizens. She
owes IT to her old and long time friends
north of US, who have lone for twenty
years their business in this place. She
owes it to herself and we think she will
not balk the obligation.
AT some future time We may refer to
his subject again. At present We wish
imply to call The attention of cur people
o it. When the movement is made to
ecure the road, it will be time to discuss
he manner of its building. The narrow
,auge road is DOW commanding the atten-
ion of all railroad men. A road on this
rinciple can be built and equipped to the
,amoille Valley for $3.50, 900 or less. 1t
7ould be able to do the business OF that
eetion of country at far less cost than
ny other gauge could possibly do it, and
addition to this superiority over all ri.
ais, it would have the great advantage
t diminishing the distance between its
ltcrscction with the Lamolle Valley
Dad, and all points west and north of 1t
nd Boston, by % miles.
ave trust our citizens will soon take
ctive measures to carry into effect the
reject we have discussed. From what
e have heard, the business community
'cms to be ready for it,"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-02-14

ELopEMENr.- Considerable excitement
has been occasioned at Laconia, N. H..
BY the disappearance Of Mrs. Helen Rich
ardson, wife Of Henry Richardson, who
left there over two weeks ago, ostensibly
to visit relatives in Barnet, Vt.
Subsequent investigations point to an
elopemcnt on her part with Charles Cleave.
land, son of Hon. Elijah Cleavcland, Of
Coventry, VT
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-02-14

CANNOT READ NOR WRITE.-Generol
Eaton, commissioner of education. has
prepared his annual report, and as finally
made up it will be paper of great inter-
est. From the tables therein it appears
there 5,66O,OOO persons in the United
States who cannot read and write, four
iifths OF whom are in the Southern States.
The illiterates credited to New England
are as follows: Maine. 49,O47; New
Hampshire, 1926; Vermont, l7,7oo !;
Massachusetts, 1924; Rhode Island,
81, 901 Connecticut, 29,58s. :.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-02-14
Town RepOrtS

Neatly and promptly prlu's'
office. Make them as concise n
in the orders as soon as possible
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-02-14

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE English gov
eminent is evidently anxious to avoid a
misunderstanding with the authorities at
Washington, not to render the treat, a
nullity, and not to yield point which
the public mind regards as involving the
national honor. The possibility of COM
promise is contemplated, and even hoped
for, at an early day.
Minister Schenck communicated note
to the English government on the recent
language of Gladstone, which was deemed
an lmputatlon on the good faith of the
United States The note isregarded as a
proper assertion of the dignity of his gov
eminent, and will, it is likely, be answer.
ed in friendly spirit.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-02-14

LIsTof W., PATENrs.-Issued from the U. &. patent
once Tor the week ending Feb. g. 1879. Re-
ported for the Nemsdeafer, by Alexander Ma
Washington, d. @. '''e'''
Roofng--Geo. w. Robinson, Benninc-
ton. Head Block (Reissue) Dennis
Lane, Montpelier.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-02-14

The steamer JAS. Howard with Alex.
Is and suite on board, arrived at New Or.
leans, Monday.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-02-14

Love IN IIIGH LIFE. BY I. S. Ar.
thur. This is the first volume Of new
cheap and popular edition Of the celcbra.
ted Household Stories of T. S. Arthur,
now in course Of publication by T. B. Pc
tcrson e. Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa.
Each novel will be issued in one large oc-
tavo volume. and sold at the low price of
fifty cents each. portrait OF the author on
the cover.
L, s. Arthur is a writer Of greet abili-
ty and earnesness, and therefore his sto-
ries though avowedly written with great
moral purpose, always find adcc ptance
from the general reader His stories car-
ry thcsr moral with them, and he never
fails Of being true to nature, strong and
forecful. He is one Of the purcst hearted
of the authors ofthe present age. No wri-
ter has labored more consistently, more
earnestly or more intelIlgently to do good
Rarely do we have a fiction so pure, and
80 productive of good results, as the wri-
tings of I. S. Arthur. Love in High
Llfe' is issued in a large octave volume,
price 6fty cents, and is for sale by all
booksellers, or copies will be sent to any
one. postpaid, by the publishers, Oh re-
ccipt of the price by them.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-02-14

!
The GALAXY has now entered on the seventh
year of its existence, under circumstances Of
unusual prosperity.
This Magazine has from The first occupied a
field of entirely of its own. The aim of the
GALAXY has been to discuss promptly every
great subject which is upper-most in the public
mind, and to have the discussion carried on by
our able and best-known men in each depart
ment.
These papers, by conspicuous public men,
on national topics of importance, will be con-
tinued, and will mbracecontributions from the
most promin n of our Ii ing statesmen on que =
tons Of national Interest.
A rev series of p pers ly Judge jeremiah
Black (wh,sc former articl,s attracted so much
attentiJn) will soon lppear in the GALAXY al
so other articles by our most prominent states
mn, which tn publishers arc net yet at liberty
to announce.
In the January number commences series
of articles by General G A. Custer, under the
title of "My Life on the Palms. Judging
from the first article, and from the Wild and
romantic experience which General Custer has
had as cavalry officer among the Indians,
these papers cannot fail to be of very great in
terest. They will continue through the year.
The sketches of prominent living public chara-
cters Ly Justin Mccarthy will be continued.
Mr.. Mccarthy is one of TIE most charming of
magazine writer's
One Of the most widly-known and popular Of
American humorists win begin early in the year
a series of articles original in form and treat
ment
The serial stories of the GALAXY have always
commanded the widest attention. Those for
the year 1872 will be by writer's who have now
a powerful hold on American readers. The
GALAXY serials have been by such writer's as
Charles Reade. Anthony Trollope, Justin Nc
earthly. Mrs. Annie Edwards, and J. W. De
Forest
An ex-Shakeress begins in the January num-
Der the the story other Fifteen Years Among
the Shakers'-a narrative that will throw
much light on the interior life of that strange
community.
The Scientific Miscellany of the GABAxy
has proved so generally popular that the pub
fishers seek to make it still more derseryino Of
the attention of intelligent readers. The de-
partment is prepared by distinguished scien-
list whose relations with the leading scientific
men Of England, and Europe generally. are
such as to enable the GALAXY to keep abreast Of
the latest facts.
MIR. Edward Crapsey, whose papers entitled
The Neither Side of New York. in the last
TWO volumes Of the GALAXY. enjoyed 50 musb
avor' will contribute furthur articles descrin.
i've Of criminal and low-life in the great elite.
Mr.. Crapsey writes from personal observation
md with style Of singular simplicity and
'earness
In the department of literary criticism tbo
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-09-06
The Tomato.

THE tomato is one of the most
healthful, as we'll as most universal
ly liked of all the vegetables. Its
healthy qualities do not depend on
the mode of preparation for the
table; it may be eaten three times u
day, cold or hot, cooked or raw,
alone, or with salt, pepper, vinegar.
or altogether to a like advantage, and
in the utmost that can be taken with
am appetite. It's healthful quality
arises from its slightly acidity, in
this respect as valuable, perhaps, us
berries, currants, and SIMILAR arti-
cles. 1t is also highly nutritious.
The tomato season ends with the
frost. If hung up in a well ventila-
ted cellar, with the tomato hanging
to the vines, the 'love-apple" will
continue to ripen until Christmas.
The cellar should not be too dry, or
too warm. The knowledge of this
may be improved to great advantage
from the benefit Of many who are
inyalids, and who are fond of the to-
mato.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-09-06
Crane Growers Mnxins.

1. Prepare the ground in fall, and
plant in spring.
2. Give the vineplenty of manure,
old and well deeomposed; for fresh
manure excites growth, but it does
not mature it.
3. Luxuriant growth does not al
ways ensure fruit.
4. Dig deep, but plant shallow.
5. Young vines produce beautiful
fruit, but old vines produces the
richest.
6. Prupe in autumn to insure
growth, but in the spring to promote
fruitfulness.
7. Plant your vines before you put
up trellises.
8. Vines like soldiers should have
good arms.
8. Prune spurs to one well de-
velOped bud, for the nearer the old
wood the higher favored the fruit.
10. Those who prune long must
soon climb.
IL. Vine leaves love the sun, the
fruit the shade
II. Every leaf has a good bud at
it's base, and either bunch of fruit
or tendril opposite to it.
Is. A tendril is an abortive fruit
branch bunch OF fruit a rroduc-
tive tendril.
IA. A bunch of grapes without a
healthy leaf opposite, is like ship
at sea without rudder-it Cant
come to port.
Is. Laterals are like politicians
if not checked they are the worst o
thieves.
Is. Good grapes are like gold-nt
one has enough.
IL. The earliest grape will keeT
the longest, for that which is full,
matured is easily preserved.
Is. Grape eaters are generalll
long hvers.
10. Hybrids are not always higl
bred.
20. He who buys the new and IN
tried varieties should remember tina
the sellers maxim is-Let the buye
look out for himself-RuraI Anleri
can.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-09-06
California Oranges.

Having grown successfully almost
every thing, from mammoth turnips
to silk-worms, California has turned
her attention to oranges. Los An
geles County is the headquarters of
the cultivators OF this delicious and
healthy fruit. The orchards furnish
ed San Francisco with 1,7S3, 900 or
anges last year, and this summer 4 :
00O,000 have been plucked from the
trees. At forty dollars the thou
sand, or four cents per orange, the
price paid in San Francisco, this
crop Melted to the handsome sum of
100000. This is certainly a very
good beginning in orange culture,
and the high prices obtained will
stimulate the planting Of more or
ange trees; and this new branch of
Califoruia Embarrassing will soon
rival the vineyards, wheat fields. AID
silk-worm establishments. The ques-
ton is, What vii the Golden State
tire her busy fingers at aext?
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-09-06
Pruning and Culture of Orchards.

1t Is well known that early spring
and summer pruning have each their
special advantages. spring pruning
favoring vigorous growth, while the
wounds heal better Ia summer, but
pruning In summer tends to check
growth. We have heretofore describ.
ed the practice of some, who cut off
such branches as they wish to spare
only IN spring, leaving a few inches
of stump, which Is again cut off at
It's base IN early summer-thus com
bining the advantages of both sea-
SONS. We fiud this practice alluded
to in the Boston Cultivator of June
Is, from which we copy the follow
ing
On Monday we improved the OPP
portunitv of visiting Capt George
Pierce's orchard IN Arlington, one
we have several times visited. Last
week and the present are deemed
the best time by Capt. Pierce, as We
nave before stated, aud now repeat
it for the benefit OF both old and new
subscribers interested IN apple cul-
lure. AS before stated, Capt. Pierce
removes the principal wood from the
trees when he has the most leisure
for it, taking care to saw off the
limbs some Z or 8 inches from where
they are finally to be sawed off, be-
tween the first and the middle OF
June. Last week he was employed
in saving off remaining stumps. As
a part of this was done last week, a
man was gathering these gtumps on
Monday and removing them from
the grounds Capt. Pierce's reason
for this time, is that the places where
limbs are cut off neal over better
than at any other season Of the year,
as he has learned both by careful ex-
perience and from observation.
As we have before stated Capt.
Pierce tills his orchard ground, grow
ing potatoes, tomatoes, squashes,
&c, thus keeping the ground free
| from grass and weeds. He would
as soon think Of growing corn or po-
tatoes among grass as apple trees;
and the best proof of bis practice Is
the condition of his apple orchard
whose trees are the best and most
perfect specimens of what apple
trees should be that we have ever
seen from the a tlantic coast to the
west of Mississippi, and from Cana
da to Virginia. Hence we have call
ed Capt. Pierce the King of Orchard
lists, not only of the Old Bay State,
but of the United States. He con
tinues to mulch with marsh, hay OF
straw before the fruit begins to fall
We never saw a better set for an APP,
PIE crop than Capt. Pierce's trees now
show. He has one young Baldwin
tree that has produced Il barrels il
a season, and this year. it bids fail
greatly to exceed that. We woulC
challenge any rural artists to draw
and pant more perfect apple tree
in beauty of form than this Baldwin
The same may be said of the sym
metlical form of most of the tree
that make Capt. Pierce's orchard.