davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-02
GRASS VALLEY SHOOTING scRAPE

The Grass Valley Union OF yester-
day avs
RI. ohoo,;n, affair hetveen R,,cl.
,,m "a S,xss. which occur-ed Nh.
n,har d,v b.s sno,har aide ~ 4. The
D.H, u.y, :. 49,. toi,,ro
Duonu"ui seIsa III va
"N snaS Sn .hs u .ha g..
,nsn.o III oTSo. III. nrnner d%scIs.s-
%ea.o anu Oua !" pH.Tp'. .eosnS.s
: .on ,o ,ha InnS .S,.. hnIIS,p :" Sorss
N" - ,rI;S ~. 81 Isnd ne.
epOn Ia IT ,avaod 80.
nn..a., n,n, iTnJsrwooa .o,d
~ SSaat TnSoywooJ and sweat beId
s,Sena .San 81 na,,id sao,.a hH
uro' -en,n,;on RucIbam COL h nj.
p,oa ~ IN. nmcers oS tho land OILS
.md .scsr,.insJ tha, the ,anJ In onss.
s,n, w. s,h;so, 80 nrs.mn,,on s~d
sSa. w s,sS S,s n.n.rp S,vs., wsntsd
:, S Gu o-a.Ius nurncsas and Ss,srminsd
70 have Il. e. sweet would turn his
cattle upon the land and Buckham
would dive them of. The result was
several o%uarrels. Sweet a week or
two AGO abused Buckbam very grossly
in the presence of a third party, and
tk-~.nI ,tol.,no n, 4 ~ornt,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-02

A DISPATCH from New York says
that the horse distemper may prevent
many country voters from attending
the polls on next Tuesday. Which Of
the two parties would lose the more
by this contingency it Is difficult to
say. In the rural districts the Repub-
lican party In that State are largely In
the majority. So much so that the
Democratic party would frequently
have a majority Of 100, 900 taking in
New York. Brooklyn and the towns
between and including Albany, which
would DO overcome by the voters Of
the interior part Of the State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-02
SHIP CANAL ACROSS FLORIDA.

From the Missouri Democrat Oct. 1871
As q supplementary enterprise to
the Delta Canal the proposed ship
canal across Florida claims earnest at
tention. Nature has established the
great system Of navigahle rivers which
drain the Mississippi Basin, and all Of
which unite their waters in the grand
Mississippi before Now Orleans Is
reached. But there are impedlments
ut the mouth to be overcome ; hence
the necessity Of the Delta Canal. This
canal assures prompt and easy exit
from tho Gulf, while the canal across
Florida will cut of many hundred
miles Of perilous and costly naviga-
ton. Mr.. Price Williams, the Presl.
dent Of Mobile Board of Trade, re-
Gently addressed q letter to Colonel
Lewis Troost, civil engineer, request
lug such Information as was In his pos
session concerning the proposed canal.
Mr.. Troost has written an able reply
showing that the work Is feasible,
necessary and will be dear. He says
that Tampa Bay, on the gulf side OF
Florida, affords naturally well-pro-
tected harbor, with ample depth Of
water for trlgates. The bar obstruct.
Ing the entrance has two clear and
wellLlefined channels through It, one
of which has at least depth Of water Of
nineteen and a half feet. This chan
mel "a probably b. permanently deep
ened. No works to protect vessels
from winds and waves In storms will
be required In this harbor. East Tam
pa Bay, In a distance of l25 miles
across the Peninsula, ut Its narrowest
part with one exception. the maps
show, on the Atlantic coast of Florida,
depths OF twenty.seven and twenty
eight feet Of water close to the shore,
and thence to the broad expanse Of the
Atlantic u free and unobstructed way
for vessels. A break water will be re-
quired to form an artificial harbor Of
protection for vessels. The land inter-
vening between these two points on
the Gulf aud Atlantic Is described BY
all Intelligent gentleman who has
been over Il, rs being level. with only
few feet elevation above Underwater ;
and as presenting no obstacles OF mo.
ment to the construction Of a canal
that can be supplied with water from
the gulf and ocean, and that will per-
nit the free transit Of all vessels which
can enter the terminal harbors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-02
Union Republican Ticket.
OUR DUTY.

We have but two days more to form
our ranks and sec that evory man Is In
line and prepared to do his duty. his
whole duty on election day. Every
Republican should be willing to spend
the short time which interveues be-
tween this and the 9th In the service
OF the party. We must not be luke
warm In this matter, but should work
ssalously for the triumph Of Republi-
can principles. Our sister States are
laboring hard to elect Grant aud Will
son. and we must not be found want
Ing In seal and ~perseveriug efforts to
carry Nevada by a very large major
ity. We should DO q, eager to elect
our ticket as We would Do II the result
of the Presidential contest depended
upon the three electoral votes Of our
State. There should be a generous
feeling Of rivalry to see who can do
the most toward electing our candid
ates. We should DO actuated BY pure
motives. not Influenced BY any feelings
Of personal dislike to any nominee OF
the party. We ALLURE all Republicans
to exert themselves to elect u ticket
by as large a majority as possible, to
work as a band Of brothers to secur
such q desirable result. Remember
how nobly we battled sido by side four
years ago. and the glorious victory
which We then won. Shall we be REQ
reant to duty now? God forbid! II
We do our whole duty on Tuesday
next, It will be a great source Of salts
faction to US in after years. We there
fore again call on all Republicans to
do their duty, their whole duty, from
this time until the sun shall set on the
9th. Do not be too sanguine, and say
that we will win the election anyhow.
But work with your whole heart, soul
and strength. Do not be satisfied with
merely voting, but see that every man
who is entitled to a vote does so. Do
this for the success Of the party which
we all profess to love so much. Do
this, and when the contest Is ended
you will not look back and vsiuly re-
greet that you did not exert yourselves
more. Do this, and when you lie
down to sleep next Tuesday night,
you can say | have done my part
fairly, manly aud honorably, to win
this glorious victory.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-02

Norw1rnsrANprNo all Objectionable
political views and assemblies, the
news Of the serious loss sustained BY
Horace Greeley In the death Of his
wife awakens a deep feeling Of sympa.
thy even In the hearts Of his most bitter
political opponents. For days pre-
vious to her death he was constantly
by her bedside, ministerlng to her
wants with a faithful sollcituds which
showed that his love for the partner Of
his joys and sorrow reached far be-
you'd all ambition for the Presidency.
This act Of marital devotion will ever
be remembered as among the brightest
pages in his history. 1t Is a good man
who truly loves, honors and kindly
cherishes his wife In life, sickness, and
unto death.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-02
MoNEYKD FfoHT.

The Enterprise Of this morning puts
in another bid for Hon. Thomas Sun
derland as candidate for the U. s. Sem
ate, and the psychoscopic soul Of the
chief organ grinder having no appreci-
alive conception Of anything above
dollars In q political contest, openly
declares that Sunderland will make
quick, sharp moneyed fight Of It, with
unlimited coin to back him. In View
Of the fact that the Enterprise has said
also Of Mr.. Jones that his fight was a
moneyed one, that he was shouldering
the entire expense Of the Republican
campaign, 1t seems a little rough and
ungrateful on Its part now that Jones'
purse shows signs Of distress and col
lapse to thus put forward a man OF
such great ability and personal popu.
larity with the entlcing statement that
he has unlimited money to work with,
and prodigal, reckless liberality In
passing 1t out to all who will help him
q little. The Enterprise says:
For the information Of thrifty voter.
We will mention that Mr.. Sunderland
controls $35. 000. which has boon set
apart for public distribution between
now and next Tuesday night with a
reserve fund, consisting Of the entire
deposits In the Bank Of California, to
be drawn upon II necessary.
The enterprising c. o. 6. Is suspl-
ciously we'll posted In this matter. II
he should tell what he knows about
moneyed fights, numerous nico little
coin transactions between himself and
the Bank ring, including Sunderland,
Sharon, and other politicians, without
mentioning Stewart Nye, or any Of
those, might come to light. As a val.
liable hint to the c. o. G. we will state
that unless he manages to sell short on
that Jones contingent reward oil $So'-
900 before election day, he Will be out
on 1t entirely.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-02

II Is said that the soil OF ireland Is
fatal to snakes. A son Of Eriu, who
visited the green isle this Summer and
returned to Augusta, Ca, with q me-
mento In the shape of q shamrock
growing In Irish soil, tested the matter
By placing . snake within the box con-
tanning the plant. Tho creature died
almost Immediately.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-02

A SCHOOL mistress, while taking
down the names and ages Of her pupils
and the names Of their parents, at the
Of the term, asked ono little
fellow, What Is your fathers name?'
.Oh, you needn't take down bis name;
he's TOO old to 60 10 school to .
woman was the reply.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-02
PIANO FOR SALE.

A FrRsTCLAss SEVEN OCTAVE PLANO,
"A In perfsct condition. PIiee, $50 AppH
Il this once. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-02
Btrths.

Births.
GEE-In Virginia City, November /, to the wife
Of y. T. Gee, . son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-02
ROOM TO LET.

A COMFORTABLE, WELL FURNISHED,
"A. commodious room, conveniently situated,
2 onered for rant, on raasonahh tsrns, at Mr..
The inpsrd'Empire WORM. osls In'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-14
ID Q S T q F Il L G E
Worcester, Mass.
CLOSING AND ARRIVAL OF MAILS,
Present Arrangement.

Northern Worcester County. Vermont and New IIamp-
shire, closes al 500 m; due at pm
Manchester, Concord and Nashua n H. Lowell Leon-
MISTER, Lancaster, West BOyston, Oakdale and Clinton
closes at a m aid $50 m; due at 9,l5 and m.
tltchburg closes at 6, lO45 m and $3.50 Due at
Gardner and VT and Mass. Il r, closes at $50 lO45a
IN and m. Due 9,l5 m and and m
Princeton, East Princeton and West Sterling, close
$3.50 m. Due at 81 am.
City of Boston, close at $50 and a m. Lbs 3 and D
M Due al $50 and 1890 m $50 430, $50 and 1913
Boston and Worcester Way Mail, close at 8 m and 8
m Due at 9l5, 1880 IN and 4,30 m.
Maine, Eastern New Hampshire and Eastern Massa-
eH9setls close at $50 and N, LIS, and m Due
Rhode Island, close al $50 and II m, and $50 m.
Due at AS a m, 2l5 and $50 p m.
Way Mail on the Providence and Worcester railroad
close at $3.50 m. Due at 9,45 am.
,Mill99ry Whitinsve, East Douglas, Blackstone
m aag sso P m Due at 80 m and $50 m.
States. close at 5i5 and 945 m, 345 and m Due at
AIS and $40 am, Las and 10 m
Worcester and Springfield Way Mail close at 545 and
9,45 a IN, and 345 m. Due at 500 m and $3.50 m
way Mall between Springfield and Albany close at 545
Y Nan and Y $45 m m Due az La and 10 m
New Haven, Conn, close at As m, 3,45 and M Due
at 4,l5 m, $40 and 10 D m.
Norwich and New London, Conn, Webster and Oxford
Mass close at 3 IN and 4,SO m. Due at 9a m and
Way Mail on the Norwich and Worcester railroad
closes at a m. Due at am.
Grafton close at $50 and and LIS and m. Due
Milford. Mendon, Hopedae and birmingham. close at
a m Lib, and pm Due at sl5, 1880 m, and 43O
Southbor0', close at 3 m, Due at l0,3Oam
!, Nest1oro', Cordayile Hopkinton Ashland and Hol-
4,30 pm. " -V'' at "iiA
1880 IN. ' " anu
am. " 'O
Barre and Smithville, close at si5 m and m. Due
at 9.l5 m and 345pm.
Dana, North Dana, New Salem, North New Salem
close al 945 m. Due at $3.50 IN.
Ilnbbardston close at and l045 a m and p m. Due
at 800 m, Els and p m.
Princeton, Holden Rutland, North Rutland close at
2 m. Due at $3.50 pm.
Leicester, close al AS m and D M Dine al q a n,
and p m 49,
oakham and Shrewsbury, close at 945 m and $3.50 D
m. Due at 8 80 m and m.
Mails for New York and Boston. and places beyond
close at this Office on Sunday at pm.
FOREIGN MAILS-Mas for the European Steamers
close daily via New York, at 945 m, 3,45 and m.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-14
A CHOICE LIST oFsINGING BOOKS
For the Coming Musical Season

THE sTANDARDi BY L. O. Emerson Of Bos-
ton' anu H. H. Palmer Of Chicago. Price $50; 1880
flrst edition exhausted Next edition already sold
rus Curch Music Book, the Joint product OF TIE best
talsiit q lie EAST and W EST will be used Immensely
poth MLsI and EAST. Good for Chorus Glasses (;p6d
ioi Quarette Nhoirs Good for Conventions Cool Tor
Soeleues ana singing schools. Send al least for snec-
men COPY which VIII be mailed for the present post
paid for Sl25 Ft''N"'' PV''
(NoTE, Just published, Strauss New MANuATTAN
MALlZ nrst played, with great success In New
THE HOUR OF sINGINGt ByFmersop and
Ilden fflce sl0 Good, practical. interesting Iigh
school singing Book Already highly approyed a1d
widely used Excellent also for Seminaries
SPARKLING RUBIEs sabbath School Song
ing H. I'm
PILGRIMS HAKPi For Social Meetings 10
cents Very convenient size. Moderate price $50
tunes. We'll selected music
GOLDEN ROBIN! For Common schools 50
cents. An established avorte, which has large sale
kl- Music and Music Books mailed, post free, on re-
eeipf q retail prices
OLIVER DITsON a. co.,
aus dNusff pa.t.u
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-14
(lOMMoNwEALTH on MAssACHn

49, y 1f-N nistslef aa Probate Court To the
M y hlli .na ai Persons interested in tie Estae IN
nAnllyA LEWIS, 81 Charleston South Carolina in
rail County. minor, erecting; ~ '''N'ii"i !"
" h'feas' Joseph w Lewis. tho Guardian of said
mihpis A presented Dis petition Tor Incense 10 seli ~
private sale certain real estate tborjn sn. ~ ~
said ward for investment. ' 'P'Niueut u ihf
~ sis hereby clteQ 10 appear al a Probate Cour,
70 p' h9lNeh ~ worcester, IN said County an the AZ
Tuesday y september next at nine q ci6t ~ ~, nist
hoos " SLOW cause II any you have why he sane
And Sud Joseph ". Levi Be ordered 70 serve u,.
citation by publishing the once "a week in no W.
cestef Daily SPY, newspaper printed M Worces,Sr
hIec weeks successfully, the last publication IA NJ &
day. 70 least. before said Court " WI"
witness, Henry Chapin, Esq. Judge Of said Court
th fourth day Of August IN the year eighteen hundred
anc tcgeuty-fWo.
cHAs y. sTEyESs. Register.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-14
NORWICH AND WORCESTER DI.

NOKWlCH AND WORCESTER d.
~ VISION, b., II. and f. r. r., 1871.
a TRAINS GONG SouTH, LEAVE WORCESTER AT
$50 m. Way Passenger Train. Connects at Web
ton; ut Palnfeld with trains to and from Hart
ford and PrOvidence; at Norwich with train for
90 "a . New London from West Side station
1000 m. Way Passenger Train. Connects at wor-
eester with trains from Boston. Nashua, Fitch
Western and Providence trains; at Putnnm with
train from Boston at Plainfcld for Providence
at Norwich with trains for New London, Mystic
and New Haven.
Sis IN. Way Passenger Train. Connects at wor
cester with trains from Nashua, Fitchhurg, Low
ell &c; at Worcester Junction with Express
train from Boston, and trains from Western and
Providence and Worcester roads; at Putnam with
train from Boston; at PlainfGld Junction, trains
from Providence and Hartford arrive in season for
this tram. Passengers from way stations Except
Webster, Putnam and DanelsOnville) for New
York by steamer from New London, will take this
train to Norwich
7.eO pm. Steamboat Express Train for New York
Connects At Worcester with trains from Boston,
Concord. Manchester Lowell, Lawrence, Nashua
Fitchhurg, &c at Putnam from Boston, Wal
pole. Franklin and blackstone leaves Norwich
for New London at 25 pm.
40 m. Steamboat Express Train for Boston daily
ion, Blackstone. Franklin and walpoie; at Wor
cester for Boston, Framingharn, Lower, Nashua,
Concord, Fitchburg, &c. This tH3in leaves New
London at $50 m, dependeSh on arrival OF
600 a m. way Passenger Train Connecting at
Plainheld Junction for Proyden0ss at Putnam
for Boston, arriving at 10. go M at Worcester
Junction for Springfield and wsy stations, Albany,
6c., and Providence; at Worcester for trains to
Boston, Nashua, &c.
11.3O M Way Passenger Train. Connecting at
Plainfeld with train from and for Providence;
arriving at Worcester Junction in season for trains
at Worcester for trains to boston, Nashua &C.
3,45 p m. Way Passenger Train. Connects at Nor
wieh with train from New London, and at Plain
field Junction with train to Providence; at W0r
eesterwith train for Boston.
WEBSTER SPECIAL.
Leaves Webster Tor Worcester at 0.OOam.
Leaves Worcester for Webster at 0.35 pm.
p. ST. NJ. ANDREWS, supt.
Norwich A. WOrcpster DiygOn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-14
TO THE LADIES,

Ladies, married and SINGLE can consult Dr. ualoek on
an pnyate ana delicate arrangements with every assr-
~ M ~ lVssL ~ hhlioek gives his exclusive attention
S STer t Ge a ., Perfect secrecy q ali eases Board
,,er e pe y, lor patients who wish TO remain
i ,edga unatineht Pr llaock Is acknowledged the
,ga ng pyelan N Boston in Tho treatment troubles
~, Pid,'o unu CONFIDENTIAL nature His remedies
a.o' Ply, ItlNue, ANA warranted eiicctual in every
i. M mtulclhes are prepared In his own private
stances. - INV 49,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-14
CALyI L. GoDDAR IDS
- BuRRlNG MACHINE WORKS
second Avenue, Corner Twenty-second 81,
Once No. Bowling Green. New YORK.

PATENT MEsTIzO Burning PICKFRs
TTaxLaT HOhSIED BURRLNG PICKFRS PA.
attach 70 Pckers Patent Steel Ring and sod paefing
bufrlhg Machines made Single and Double FOR nrst
bTeakers o. Wool Cardng Machines; Zine Burrine
Aachines ioT the second breakers and nnshers
HlmproYed steel Ring Feed Rolls plane and nterseet
ing WIN Patent adjustable spring boxes Shake vii
lows win blowers. Waste Disters, Cotton Gins Blow
Excolsiori Atthe international Exhibition in Ion
ccn 1907 and ~ Paris Exposition OF 1851 our Mos
ll9 BlIfing Hicker received PRIZE MEDAL award .
GOLD MEDAL at American Institute Fair iss5 y
and IN 1857, 1863, and 1870 the highest award.
=. AZ the American Institute Fair 1855. our Burning
machine for cards, was awarded A GOLD MEDAL
~ ~ subsequent exhibitions the HIGHEST AWARD;
ahd in isV our Double Burner received FIRST PREMIUM
A. american institute Fair 1853 and 1870 our Steel
hin gfeed Rolls received Isl premium.
A. American Institute Fair 1870 our W0rsted Burning
fieker was awarded the LIST premium.
~ oOuh SIEEL RING BuRRING MACHINES ARE THK
VIII eNhD PACKING BrRRIk0 MACHINES IN THE Mar
XII Workmanship and Operation are guaranteed
Slt llnsl Iated Catalogue can be had on application
S''sn S gNento ~ inquiries and orders, by
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-14
WORCESTER DYE HOUSE!
10 GROVE STREET.
once, No. s42 Main ST.. nearly opposite
Central 81.

Lace Curtains, Kid Gloves and Feathers cleansed IN
the neatest manner.
Ladies' and Genuemens Garments and Goods OF every
description Cleansed, Dyed and Finished in The best
style. Now and Improved Apparatus, the best Mater.
ais, Experienced. Practical workmen. with every facility
necessary to to patrons prompess and the very
best style OF work. at the west rates and shortest no
tce fully provided. Patronage respectfully solicited
mys dn Il. w. ADAMS a. co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-14

"pieN 70 En- AMI NIhlNGflElID DIVISION.
Leave Worcester for Albany and Way Stations (ae-
cOmmOcatiOnl al 6.45 IN.
For Springfield and Way Stations, 645 3 I'M and Las
pm. - 49,
For Albany (express) S.; for New York and Albany
(eXp.) 1925 m, and 430 and l0.25pm New York
sunday mail leaves at 1905 Sleeping cars will
1870 m train.
Leave Springfield for Worcester at IS II 30 M I35
eN 2O5 exp, I, $40 I'm. Albany Sunday express
$50 m. Sunday mail IL Is a m Monday
RAILROAD CONNECTIONS At Albany with the New
YORK Central. Troy and Greenbush and Hudson River
Railroads. At Chatham with the Harlem and Hudson
and Bosten and Lebanon Springs Railroads. At
Line with the HousatOnc Railroad. At Pittsheld with
the ltsed and North Adams and Housatonic railroads
At Westheld with the New Haven and Northampton
Railroad At Springfield with the Hartford, New Haven
and Springfield, and Connecticut River Railroads. At
palmer with the New London Northern railroad. At
Worcester junction with the Providence and Worcester
worcester and Nashua and Norwich and Worcester
Railroads. Az South birmingham with the Boston
clinton and Fitchburg, Milford and South Framingham
and Lowell Railroads. c. o. RUSSELL,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-14

maven 0FFICE-eO3 Front st., washington
square Worcester, Mass open irOms AN tOsP.M
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-14
RaiIrnans.
BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD

=
BOSTON AND WORCESTER DIVISION.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, commencing MoKDAI,
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Worcester:
For Boston, al 420 exp, 925 exp. and 945 m and
lao. 325 exp. ass exp. 80. 500 and SIS exp pm
The 40 m. and 3.25 355 and 9.55 m trains start
from Washington square station all others from Foster
ST. station
Ashland at and 945 m. Lao, 40 and m.
For South birmingham, 4.20, I, 925, and 945 M 40
325. 3.55 430, and 9.55 m.
For Nack at and 9.45 m Lao, 4.3U and 8 m
For Wellesley Granville. West Newton, Newton
and Brighton, at and 9.45 m, 4.50 pm. Pas
train to Natick, and there change TO the Saxonvile
train, which leaves Natiek twenty minutes after
wards
The 42Oa m train runs every day except Monday: all
others every day except Sunday -
SUNDAY Express from Albany leaves Washington a.
station at IS a m for Boston,
SUNDAY Mail leaves Washington So station $50 a m
(Monday) for Boston. '
TRAINS LEAVE BOSTON as follows:
express 43O express to birmingham, $50 express 800
For New York, via Springfield, exp. M exp. .
New York. via Norwich, $50 exp.pm.
Grafton, S, I, u a m. 100, SOP m.
Westboro, 5, Z. IL a m, 30 430 $50 exp.pm
Southyie, 5, Z, II M, 100. 40 pm.
Cordayle, 5, I, IL m, l.3O, 4.3O pm.
Ashland, s. !, IL m, 100. 4SO $50 exp. PM
south birmingham, 5. l. $50 exp. and s exp. II a M
l;3O. 2l5 exp exp l. 4.3O exp, $50 ex. 645 exp
llpm.
Natick, I, 10, IL m, lsO, 2.l5 T. s. $50, SIS, 4s.
Millbury, Z am, 4.sO pm.
SaXOnvil G, 10 M SIS m.
Milford, $50 exp. exp m, 2l5 exp. 43O exp M,
Al outward trains run daily except Sunday
SUNDAY Mail leaves Boston at $50 M stopping at W.
Newton, South FTamingham, Worcester. West Brook
field Palmer and Springfield arrives New York at $40
III, {. q. RUSSELL, SUp't. Springfield.
A 4 mn nngtOsN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-14
THE SECRET MEDICAL COUNsELOR


new Medical Work written by Dr. r. IIallook who
has had greater success In the Treatment NJ
weh are described In this work than perhaps ever fcll
70 me lot OF mortal man II treats on Iogt Manhood
Nervous and General Debility Seminal Weakness and
az 1lselses Of me Generatiye Organs In both sexes
ipal +'"Ni'No ldiloth Med
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-14

FOR BOSTON VIA GROTON JUNG.
and 4.20pm.
Returning, leave Boston at 625 and II m, and p m.
change.
Passengers by this route land in the immediate vicinity
OF the Eastern Boston & Maine and Boston & Lowell
Depots also Steamers for Portland, St. John and Hall