davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-08

~ FOR SALE-In Grafton, a very su-
ls;. peror Milk and Fruit Farm, containing PIG acres
El OF land OF the very best qualy-not five acres Of
from 10 to 100 English hay; winter and ummeT
20 mead Of cattle 200 apple trees 50 pear trees nearly ali
rwo-story House OF IA rooms well painted. papered
hh n 9nnsG; S9ny[nient for two tenants one Of The
Al carriaee house, ice house, granaiy. hcnery &c;
cellars cementel. u.s.
THIS very desirable estate is pleasantly situated on
main road mi from orccsler p mile from church
station,
- FOR SALE-In Spencer, about 8 10
III; mile. from Worcester Farm Of 60 ne es of GOOD
LII lant "A acres o. which is wood and; GUS Is or
- tons ons Of Eng.h hay; summer cows winer7;
Hnpie IeaIs, cherries ana grapes trstrate Two-stOry
House. wen painted and papered.
~ FOR SALE ~ In Grafton. miles
ki;i from Worcester, Farm OF 100 acres well divdei
'A head ofeate cuts about 20 ions Of English ha9.
g or 300 apple rees. Two-story House, 26 x2S;II4
l6 barn 10 q! in good condition, 1ellar underneath
tire, miles rom railroad, mile IRON school
Price $4,000
d. FOR SALE-Tn Auburn, very desir-
i abe arm OF ahott IS acres 20 acres ofwhioh
tons of hay: good pear orchard and 4 plenty OF
house ol roomsi barn JS 80, In hrstrale condition.
Price S4,SOO.
- FOR SALE-About 10 miles from
ka', Worcester, Farm Of l2O acres; wood and timber
ssllL enough TO pay place; cuts a. tons Of nav,
buildings IN fair condition; about ~ miles tr,in,
railroad station, 10 churches, stores, &c very de-
slrible farm. 80 Wv
a. FOR SALE - About IL miles from
E,iil Worcester Farm OF about So acres; cousdera-
k2liL PIE wooo aud timber; keep about cows and n
morse; good butiilngs very centrally located
near churches schools, Stores &c about | mile rom
Two dep5ts very pleasant place, and will be sold low
tlappied lor soon
- FOR SALE--In Millbury. about A
hill; miles from depot in Auburn, u Fam of about IS
giL acres OF excellent land; Keeps . on cows aud n
horse. buildings in hrst-raie repair and worth
| more llln the price VI the iaml. Price S3lOO
| e. FOR SADE-In Auburn. n Farm of
k,,, about 6s acres l. of which woodland and ,v,I
Eh pay for the place; keep 5 9 cows and n horse
=, good buldingsi about q Of a mile from school
| IA mile from Depot. very cheap farm. Price s3t0
| - FOR SALE-On Congress st.. n q.
ti tenement French Rooted House Of IL rooms civ
| Lils water riped for gas. '
~ FOR SALE-On Chatham street. n
| tMi,, 3-tcncmcnt French RnOtei House Of D0 ,on,s.
I%il wiz rem for esUO; well painted and blinded: city
water and good well. Lot 80 100. irice ssU06
a. FOR SALE
| I'LL on GOLD STA BRICK BLOCK.
,, containing lehemenis Price $1,000
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-08
NUNE OF THE
Cheapest Farms you Ever Saw |!
TIE FIRST CLASS RESIDENCE,

Corner of State and Harvard SITS.
comprising Spacious House. with all modern improve.
ments, Stable &c, all in thorough re air, with about
10000 feet of land, ronng liS ee Harvard and So
fe on State st. Thelocatton very desirable elevated
aud comm nds magnificent view Of the city and the
surrounding country.
ForpaIticuIars inquire of the subscriber.
JOHN ID. WARREN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-08
BUSINESS CHANCE.

An opportunity is offered to purchase the Build
ng and Stock q the best ounlry store New England
Village There has been a business done of $4,000
Year, and there is BITTER to do more business
now there but other store OF the kind in the
place. and The stock is very light at the present time
therofOrcit afo DIS a opportunity
There Is nice large Tenement the store; also
shed and shoe shop attached with livery Stable
pable OF keeping 10 horses, all Of which will he sold
very low figure appied ior soon, lease Of the build
ing would he given Il desired.
For further particulars see!. j. GooDRICH, on the
premises, or LEANED Il NEWTON of thi> ci
AREOIn II ElNE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-08

A FEW GENTLEMEN can be accommo.
10 Thomas 81. dtf aid
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-08

the dwelling house, barn and out buildings
on Powder Point, the properly OF A S. Ames
Were entirely consumed by fire Tuesday morn
ing. The house had just been fitted up in fine
style, newly furnished, and the family had
moved in the day before. They were turned
oar in the terrible cold weather with nothing
but their night clothes. 1t is supposed the fire
took from detective hue
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-08

serious collision occurred on the Rutland
railroad, at Mount Holly station, on Wednesday
morning, causing great destruction Of property,
but no loss oil life, although several passengers
were somewhat injured The cause was tic
night express from the east overtaking mixed
train which was blockaded by snow. Proper
signals were given, but binding snow storm
prevented thelr belng seen
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-08

tONNECIICUT.
Nearly all the East Woodstock mills and fac
tories are stopped for want Of water.
ounrise Dana Is the name of an Indian
preacher in New London. lie is said TO be a
regular Aurora.
steam heater in car at the New York
railroad shop, at New Haven burst Yesterday
somewhat iniunng workman.
New Haven restaurant aud saloon keeners
co hplaln that less money is spent with them
now than formerly.
Al republican convention held at TillnG-
hasrs hoiel in Piainfeld, on the sixth instant
James Burnett OF Scotland, was nominated
ior senator for the thirteenth senatorial dis.
trct WIS
Wednesday being the 39Sth anniversary of the
birthday OF Michael Angelo, it was observed AT
the iaie arr school, by the delivery Of lecture
in the evening by Prot. Niemeyer
Mrs. Fanny Hyde has been arrainned in
Brooklyn for the murder Of the late George w.
Watson Of Hartford, and the trial is set down
for the 18th inst
joel Chase Of Chestnut Hill, while under the
influence Of liquor, Tuesday attempted suicide
at Peckbam's hotel, by shooting himself IN the
head with pistol His recovery is possible.
some Of the leading citizens Of Hartford arc
talking up project TO erect fine hotel on the
French plan, having "hats" for families, and u
he conducted on handsome scale, aud yet have
the cost Of living moderate A capital stock Of
$4,000 is proposed.
Coz. Gustayus L0omis, who died Tuesday at
Ssliallgtd, was native of Vermont aud entered
Nesl foint IN 1908. When commissioned ag
,o'onel q The hfth infantry 10 1851, he was the
~. <, 1unate OF the military academy who had
% ,,ad ~ mat rank He was placed on the re-
general 10 1855. 'io'e''u VisauleT
the schooner Belle OF the Bay, Captain whit
Imuors, Of New London. went ssb, aa'n ~ /" ~
brook oar, Tuesday night The man ,,I,, 9 ',.,
a. ihe helm nlsi9ok saybrook light for ri ami,
1eeud Tor H. The mistake was not discss,,, a,l,l
tii sac struck on the bar short distance ~ ~
s0utlwcsi Of the light The sea was runnine '
hieh az The lime, aud The vessel soon filled Ib.
crew were driven from the cabin and forced +,
'L'!n on deck anal seven o'clock Wcdnosda,
morning, when tucy reached me shore in tbei
siha4 polis, Yert much exhausted aud beBnu,bg,
b. ihe cold.
tnohE lsLASD.
20. Benlamln y Marlln Of Mnrren las heel
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-08

80 FOR SALE-Farm of SO acres, 10
t';i miles from Worcester, mile from stores church
Ill es post Office, NC VII! keep cows and horse
the year roun 100 fruit Irees, and about acres
Of good wool excellent buildings all i'll good condition;
very Lear depot, Price 1909.
b. F. PARMENTER Il co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-08

fire broke out in Il large three story wooden
building in Taunton, Wednesday morning,
owned by the heirs OF Sias Dean and occupied
by William McFarlaue, carriage maker, and
Charles II. Gerrish, painter. Loss on building
about $50 and on stock perhaps $500, fully III
sured. The fire took from the chimney.
BARNsTABLE COUNTY.
At the Baptist church at Barnstabe on Sun
day last, was clergyman but no congregation,
aud in the Unitarian church a congregation was
present but no clergyman.
VIM. +. Russell, long one of the most accom-
plished ana successful merchants of New Bed
lord, and universally esteemed died on WedncS.
day evening, aged cILhty-three. He was coec-
tor OF the pOrI in 1919.
Inc severe weather has again closed the hai-
Dor OF Fail River. The steamer Old Colony,
ttom New York Tuesday night, stopped at New
port Wednesday morning
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-08

Rev. Lnville }. Hall, the Methodist minister
who GOT into trouble at WaItham, and has been
sued for the alleged seduction OF his house
cper, is al present stopping at Springfield. He
ss.Onay atfirms his innocence, bur doesn't eX-
poet acquttal from the ecclesiastical authorities
who have suspended him IRON the ministry, as
he thinks most OF the other ministers are preiu-
diced against him. He hopes, however, Tor a
fair trial IN the civil courts.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-08

Jason Pratt, from l. mn, tell dead on Wednes'
day al the house Of correction al Ipswich, While
Wrestling with fellow C nvict lOl pastine.
MIR Caleb COJts, one of the crew of the FISH
inS schooner Edward Everett of Gloucester, was
lost from that vessel on Saturday, while return
ing from Georges Banks. He leaves widow
aud two children.
On Wednesday night, between ten and eleven
O'Clock, as a man named Owen Mullen, who
lives in Sauops, was passing through Federal
street in his wagon on his way home, he was
shot at by some person ut present unknown.
Officers in the vicinity hearing The report were
soon on the ground, and found Mullen lying in
tue wagon with deep wound two and hat
inches long over one Of bis ears, but not the
slightest trace OF his assaant could be found
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-08

~ FOR SALE-In West Boylston, a
hi fam OF 100 acres AZ miles from Court House ex-
MIl cellrnt buildings; cuts about 40 tons of hay by
'N NJ chine; milk sold at the door; $1,000 worth of
wood ami lumber; falling water in pes into
house and ban Price SSO0l-will exchange or Civ
Property. u. f. PARMENTER a. co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-08
FARM FOR SALEM HOL- "a,

~ Bring in your property Immediately, if you wish
to sell this spring, to ABBOTT RICE,
% dt / Central EXCHANGE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-08

REAL ESEAHG Ak EINTS,
No.2 Brinlcy Hall, Worcester, Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-08

tnopE lsLAsD.
Col Benjamin y, Martin Of Warren has been
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-08

- FOR SALE-3 minutes walk from
ssiii Main st. west. nearly New House Y rooms ana
.5!;i ha h room, with all the modern improvements;
splendid residence. Price ST. 900.
ABBOTT q RICE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-08

A tenement house, belonging TO R. R. An
drews, at the Greylock mills, near North Adams,
was destroyed by fire ON Wednesday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-08

IT
~ HAVING CHANGED PRoPRIEToRs,
undergone thorough repairs OF painting, papering, &C,
has lew nice rooms to les
mh2 diff A. RUSSELL
A COUNTRY STORE FOR SALE.-In-
L "A qu OF G. ID. ALnRlGH,
NM DIV lrumbul square,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-08

- FOR SALE-12 Acres of excellent
Mil land. suitable 70 buoing lot, close r. r.,
HllI where eight trans pa daily. Grand chance
-4@a TO make little moneys VIII he sold low if
bought soon. ABBOTT d RICE.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-05
CAXkPET-BAG HNGRATHFUDE.
Letter from an Imprisoned CoIored Dan
Relating hop He las been Treacheroosly
Dealt ,cih by the Carpet Baggers.
From Tie Newton Led .

From tie Newton Ledger.
Dear Sir-In order to let all men know
what [ am and how | stand. 1 write this.
I would simply say that Tor a ear or twU
have been leaning toward the Radical party.
buL as that party has caused me great deal
of trouble. and believing the majority Of
the men composing /: are thieves, / wish
here TO publicly say. that / have severed
my connection with it fer good and that
will hereafter be found with the party lden-
tilted with our common Interests, and the
only one the colored meRshouid look TO for
ouidance--the Democratic party.
I presume it Is generally known that 1
am now CONFINED IN Decatur jail by the ras-
calitv OF that notorious scallawag villain,
G. s Swan, who recently fed the country,
in order to avert the law.
Nv experience with swan and other
Radicals teaches me that they are an un-
princfpled class of men, and my advice to
have nothing to do with them. | FIND that
rights, and that their W hole aim Is 20 get
All OF our money and get away. They are
a thieYing. pilfering set, and care no more
for the negro than they do the white man.
As long as colored men associate with Rad-
icals and vote for thems they VIII nave
bad name and an empty stomach, There
fore be wise, and leave them &C once
Iexpeet to give my vote 70 Mr.. Horace
Greeley, at the ensuing election. and shall
do all in nv power to promote his election,
ne Is an honest man, and deserves the lligh-
est ofIace In the nation No colored man
will ever. have cause TO blush if he votes for
him. : 80 yours fesOs01 WIZ. J. BaOwr.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-05
at Durant ON the 18th, with this timely
admonition to the speakers
GREELEY EEAXESzS.
Hscribe Them on Your Banners.

The following extracts from Horace
Greeley's late speeches ought to be em-
blazoned on all the banners Of the friends
of Reform. We rejoice that it is our
privilege to support a man who has a
head to conceive and heart to feel the
noble sentiments that glow in these glo-
rious utterances
"IIad he been a Southerner during the
war; educated as Southerners were, he
might have acted as they did; but as a
Northern man he had been of the first to
advocate peace when the danger had passed
away. though not without securing the
liberties of the blacks.
There are white men still DISTINGUISHED,
and fer them he now pleads s-
1--WE had been generous and Just to the
blacks. Let us at least be just to the whites.
''If the people only knew the whole truth
about the carpet bag governments in the
Southern States, there would be no doubt
of the result OF this canvass.
The robbers of South Carolina would be
on dead race OUT of that State two days
after they heard a new government was
against them"
.sWhen he went bail for JEFF. Davis, his
action was not tor the man-lG was an over
ture to the whole southern people. Mil
lions of men felt that act of kindness; for
their sake he deemed it wise TO do rs he
did,
MEN saw shall be defeated, but | cannot
be defeated. | may not succeed as a eandi-
date, but the effort | am making To bring
the people into more trusting relations
with each other cannot fail. I-musU sue
ceed.''
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-05

MOTHERS
WHY DO YOU NEGLECT 70 BUY
Silver f9ss: Shoes
10 THE
Planters and Farmers
OF MISSISSIPPI
40 TM n
TNHE subscriber respectfully invites your
Il attention to
Portable Plank and SGraEght
Rail Fence.

ASatA Fence,
Which he confidently believes solves the fence
question, which, since the change Of our labor
system. il now the question Of the farm.
This fence is one of UNREASONABLE merit, so
proclaimed by all who have examined or used
it. With nearly one-halfless Rails, the insight
ly crooked fence can be converted with n small
cost, into "A substantial durable Fence with
out the use of new rails. IL is easily made
and can be rapidly constructed. Properly
constructed, il is proof against unruly stock,
wind or flood and will stand ten years If not
longer, without repair. No part of the Fence
NEED touch the ground; requires no post-holes,
no boring, no morfising.
This fence has been in use in the State Of
New York for five years, and has more than
met the most sanQuinc expectation OF the most
practical farmers The Fence is an invention
of the subscriber, but finding himself antici-
pated by Patents issued March II, 1867, 10 the
parties above mentioned, he has made ar
rangements with that Company, to sell State,
county, and Farm Rights IN this State. He
would suggest to parties DESTROYS Of making
good investments to raise joint companies or
clubs, of three or more, with the view of pur-
chasing Territorial Rights.
The favorable reception with which this
Fence has met, and is meeting, renders this a
rare opportunity 10 men Of energy, to more
than double their investment in short time.
For cbeapness, durability and sOlidity, we
invite inspection, challenge all possible compe-
tition, and defy the criticism Of the strictest
economy Over the common crooked Fence il
saves nearly four thousand rails TO the mile;
and estimating the cost of both fences at three
dollars per hundred for making hauling and
putting up the rails it will save over $40 per
mile, and give you fence doubly as durable,
and doubly as strong the common crooked
fence.
The merits of this Fence arc fully protect
ed by law, and all Imitation Inventors must
incur the risk Of infringement.
An infringement consists in the actual
manufacture, sale or use Of an article, and
not in the purchase Of patent rights.
Correspondence solicited Address,
Rev. w. HARRINGTON.
CAMDEN, MISS.
Aug 20wjm4
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-05
stop ahc Interest.

Daniel Webster once dined with an old
Boston merchant, and when they came
to the wine a dusty old bottle was care
fully decanted by Peter and passed to the
host. Taking the bottle, he poured Mr..
Webster's glass and handed it TO him.
Then pouring out another for himself, he
held it to the light and said:
'How do you like it, Mr.. Webster
81 think it very fine specimen of old
Port"
"Now, you, can't guess what that costs
me, said the host.
''Surely not" said Mr.. Webster Il
only know that it is excellent"
"Well, now l can tell you, for l made
careful estimate the other day. When
l add the interest to the first price, l find
that it costs me the sum of just one dol
lar and twenty cents glass;"
Good graciousl you don't say SOP"
said Mr. Webster, and then draining his
glass he hastily presented it again, with
the remark:
"Fill it up again as quick as you can,
for | want to stop tLat COMPOUNDED inter
est"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-05

Ladies. if YOU would have beauty by the
bottIe-full. all you have to DO is 10 purchase
HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM. That peerless
beatltifier OF the complexion not only
heightens natural charms, but renders even
the plainest countenance exceedingly at
tractive. It recalls TO the pallid cheek the
rosy tinge OF health, removes pimpies, sal
lowness, biotehes, rouginess. aud other
blemi=hes, and imparts 10 the skin a most
delicate fairness and soffneSs- 1t smooth-
the furrows caused by time or care, and
gives face. neck and arms tile plump and
engaging appearance OF youthful beauty.
All THIS is accomplished by the most uatu-
rad means, viz: by gently and naturally
stimuIatin z the circulation in the capillary
blood vessels. Besides being the most ef
feetua1 aid 70 beauty known to modern sci
ence.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-05

JOHN n. WADDEI~ D.B.. tHANcEIIon.
WALTON, IL. Be- PEor-sor.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-05
" 1. Der Of Electoral Votes under
Ghe Census of M@9O.
The Mobile and NOrGhN eStern
Railroad.

From what we can learn we are i'm hopes
that the Mobile and Northwestern Railroad
Company will soon be able 10 7. lieve them
selves from the awkward attitude la which
the affairs OF the road have been entangled.
We have been favored with the perusal of u
letter from the Executive Department of the
Company at Mobile dated sept. 9th, from
which we learn that the President and most
of the Directory are absent on business of
their own and the Company; and that they
expect by the both inst, To re-organize,
taking in a number of strong men who have
agreed To join the enterprise, and place it
upon -ubstantial basis. The present I'M
favorable condition of the Company has
been brought about by bad management.
They intend to reorganize, arrange the
presen- liabilities of the company with all
the money they can raise, and offering the
balance in First Mortgage Bonds OF the
road, stock, &c, and recommenee work at
both ends. There is no intention on the
part of the Company to abandon the enter
prise.-Friar's Point Delta.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-05
Clippings from the Central star.

Judge Campbell, Col. o. r. Singleton and
Mai. Oldham, addressed an immense crowd
of their felloW-citizens at barbecue in
Carthage on Saturday last, and with telling
effect.
Mr.. G. l.. Mabry spoke some good words
for Greeley on Saturday, ut Shrock's Mills.
He was attentively listened to throughout,
and if the remarks he then and there made
be needed, the country would be all the bet
ter off for ii.
Gen. Barry threatens to prosecute every
editor ia the State who has given publicity
to the little affair about his stealing ''yal-
Ter pony" in Texas during the var. We
never said that he stole the quadruped in
dispute-we only made mention of the fact
that the lost property was found in lis pos
session; and his title to the same was pro-
nounced entirely worthless. We said that
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-05
EncOura.Ing Re,,ort.

Mr.. Greeley, on his return to New
York from his recent journey, in the
course Of his reply to the welcome Of his
friends-said
| think that Pennsylvania is ours. if we
have fair election; that Ohio is ours, and
that Indiana can neither be defrauded nor
bought, but will cast her vote for the Lib
eral candidates at the November election,
Will only say, in closing, that | have
been greatly cheered aud siren gthened 10y
the demonstration and enthusiasm which
have witnessed during the past twelve days
1t is admitted by all that if the Gree
ley ticket carries two of these three States
on the 9Th, the Grant concern will go to
the bottom.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-05
scrofuIa

Is the dread disease which annually sweeps
its thousands to the grave. 1t makes its ap-
pearance IN many forms; in Consumption
Glandalar Sweiiings, Rheumatism, Cutane-
Que diseases. many OF the affections with
which females are troubled. a. Perhaps
no one Is wholly free from its faint The
only way it can be successfully treated l.
through the Medium OF the circulation Ii
is blood disease DR.. TUFTS SarsapariIla
and Queens Delight possesses the qualities
to expel it from the system and restore per-
tect health. BeiEg free from violent min
erals, it may be taken with safety by old
and young. The most delicate female may
take it at any time.