davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-11

Grant, we are told, has made some mistakes.
Admit that, anu what thenf L. Is quite generally I've.
leVeI that Mr. Greeley has perpetFated considerable
number OF III tie has career;
OF theu II ho had been President they made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-11

Familiar as Mr.. Greeley's history is to tho
American people, few oven OF those personally &C
bargain and sale by which he secured the Cincinnati
nomination. cannot be claimed IN his defense that no
was absent from the Convention and therefore not re-
sponsibe for the disgracen act which secured his no
nation will Judge rightly when they hold him re-
sponsbe for the OF his agents He knew the char
acer of the he had sent 10 Cincinnati and he knew
that they would stop at no act OF dshonor 10 accomplish
their ends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-11
"LEr DOWN EASY"
t.. IN. Nar.narL RtiI1Sftu

To the masses of the Republican party the
news of the Cincinnati nomination brought relief and
satisfaction Whatever fears there might have been OF
formidable coalition upon the Cincinnati ticket nave
disappeared before the vision Of Dr. Greeley's old white
coat and strawberry plants or course there Is the
chance of a triangular contest, but most RepubhcaM
have never been willing TO believe that bOting Repub
lican ticket whose only prospect was to contribute 20
Democratic triumph, could attract Republican yotes
enough 10 be dan even IL 10 remained IN the Held
The general feeling hearing the result at Cincinnati
was that the movement had been let down easy"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-11
Biz Scare.

Specials from WASHINGTON to the New
York Post indicate that the treasury
officials there. are in a state Of terror
over what it calls the "p0litiral conspir.
acy Of Greeley leader, TO attack the IT..
rcgH'ariIics in the Treasury Depart.
mcnt.' THE YoSf$ ,pondcut con.
meets Seizures presence with the impcn,
ding revelation, aud undertakes to make
Il defense in advance. lie SAYS tie doe
umcnt i. 90 consist chiefly Of allcgrh
cnormou, irregularities in the Treasury
Department. such rs ovcri,Sur of bonds
aud lrani tenders. and charge is
to be made thai the book, Of the De.
plrtmrut have been iampcrcd with
aud altered to conceal the facts. Grave
charges are ais" 20 be- made against Sec.
rotary nuutwcIl aud other high officer,
OF the government. \ number of per.
sons rrc engaged in pushing the docu-
mcnt to completion. Among the most
prominent OF them is Minister Jnf.
lrcy~. In another Washington special
to the FOM il is alleged that it only
seems that the Government expenses are
one hundred and sixty millions per year.
On account of pccuIiarilics in the Ma
iional bookkeeping, there is evidently
intense alarm lclt in Washington over
the alleged Greeley conspiracy to inves.
tigatc these clerical pecularitics.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-11
Paying Up.

The Knoxville ChonjcIe--paSsablc
authority outside Of roIitics-of the 9Th
infant says:
Mr. John /. Moscs. Secretary and
Treasurer of the Knoxville and Ohio
road returned yesterday from Nashville.
where he went on business connected
with the road. He paid into the State
Treasury ON Friday SljOOOO in State
Bonds. part o, the purchase money due
She State for the Knoxville and Ohio
rai.roui. But $4,000 Of this amour,
wa. due. ut;hc railroad company paid.
not only the iu-taiImcni now due, but
in Advance that due next year.
Nh Nose. aud Col. e. " McGhcc.
6.so paid TO Treasurer Morrow $1,000,
tir,, PAYMENT due on the purchase Of
ihr Cincinnati, Cumberland Gap and
Charleston road.
The payment of these immense sums
into the State Treasury. the reader will
do well to keep in mind, is the work of
some Of those rascalIy railroad rings
aud ccmmi -!ouCrs which the chronicle
occasionally dcnouuccs - vclcmcntlv.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-11
Grpplpy's proSupris

We have no, much faith in "coun,iup
chicEeu. hor,ro ,,,o, ana Lo,,.h,d :. Inn,
IT,, r.,..,,' '0' wy ''' "'', WV
wv 'o''o"'N9 cyPh'flhg ny the LOUIS
vile foHHcr-JoWHoi looks plausible
enough:
As oocs Gooraf, 90 fl. sorthcru
Stnro. viii ro s,o,L CroIfna n,J :,
po.sih,y Nris.i..rnni ,,ur Lo NM o"Iy
cycrntim. ''' WV " ''
Noryllrl W., Vfrufri, Vi,,,ui,
North CnroIin, Gcorgia r,oird, AI,''
bnmn, Loui.iano Tcyo. Nrl,,m.,s Trn.
uc..cr md I;rn,rrl,y nnLnIv cam now
doubl. viii MI ca., ,Lofr olcctor,I ynIcs
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-11
Ihr lnhrncnIrnis..

The Nashville fUiOD and lmcri'uH
thinks the "lmdcprudcut' candidate.
will all be defeated, and SAYS: We were
never more thoroughly convinced OF
any future result than we are Of the de-
lctl OF every one of the independent
candidates tor CONGRESS. There is not
one OF them in our honest opinion, bo,-
ed upon the most rclilbIr ataiuab,c in.
formation. that will not be third in the
race. They are uOt within the range OF
success. Mr.. johnson cannot be elected
bat lie may take votes enough from
Chcatham 10 elect Maynard. Garrett
cannot be elected bat he may take vote,
enough from Caldwell to elect the Rad
icnl candidate. Hricn cannot be elected
but he may get votes enough to defeat
the Democratic nominee and elect the
Radirul candidate. Kcllar cannot be
elected. but he may take votes enough
rom Haynes To elect Barbour Lewis
J. this Il contamination 10 be Wished by
either OF these "inGCpcndcnt candidate,
or :hcir supporters? let it i, a result
which they make probtblc by their can
ya,s. In this emergency there j. bul
one sure method TO defeat Eadicali~m
and that is by organization and work.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-11
The Gubrrnatorlal Canvass.

Nv NsNU'IUillbIitl i ' tilfN NNs
The candidates tor Governor spoke at
Chattanooga last Saturday. We quote
from the Dojig Times;
'Thc discussion wa. opened bv Gov.
cmnr Brown. Aucrpfy ing handsome
compliment TO hi connection, he dis
cu,,rd the State policy brIrily. He re-
viewed the Democratic policy in rr1ur-
ing the State debt Ng authorizing rail-
road. 10 bLyup bond, ollbc SIntcto pay
their lubiltir, 10 lbc state, and the sale
Of delinquent railroads, All the roads
but four had been sold before his inau-
duration. and these have now been sold.
This has reduced III" State debt from
S3,OJOOOO to S9JOJJtJD. The question
is before You STILL Shalt this debt be
paid or rcpudintrd lie bad always
recommended the pnymcul Of the debt,
and now repeated IT, lie was IN favor
Of funding the whole debt principal and
interest, in 6 per cent. bonds. payable
principal antinlrrc.l, ~ Nashville, aud
taxable for State purposes, and deduct
from the coupon the tnN TO which the
bond is subject During the Democratic
administration tie expenses Of the State
Government hayr been reduced by 500,
GOO year, Under Scu'rr'- dmiui,ra
lion The expense were SIOvOyO Inst
year they were les, lh0u $GODOOO. We
have paid no interest, because We have
had 10 pay Sl,jroUJO Of the old issue OF
the Bank Of Tennessee, S2JIUJD OF out
Siluliur warrants. AMI El-1Oyg of war
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-11

Con- Colyar publishes Card in tho
Nashville papers Withdrawing from tho
canvass for Governor. II would have
been more crcdiaolc TO his good sense
if he lad never announced himself.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-11

The Nashville Tanner SAYS: The vote
in Georgia last Wednesday will have n
marked influence III all the ether South
crn States. Ii will inspire the support.
crS OF the Liberal cause with additional
enthusiasm. and prompt them TO more
vi"oron, cXcrlionS to insure success.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-11
rhc Election Riot at Macon. Ga.

riot on election day at Macon, copied
from the 2c'eg,uph, Of that city, Of the
the 81. The election occurred on the "a :
The rl0n Of the negroes Yesterday
wnsn repetition OF The scheme Of 1870
aud 1868 md almost every contested
election since lhcv have voted. The
law gave but one day mud one voting
place in town. 70 have gained cNclU,-
i've possession Of the poI.-thcn string
out their long doubo line Of voters in
close order and pollcd every ono
slowly rs they choose. before any con-
siderable number of whites had voted.
would. If well managed for delay, have
left the whites perhaps an hour or two
for voting time, after the negroes had
done.
In ordcriO effect this operation success.
fully. the whole negro voting force had
been, long before, Organized into beats
and Notwithstanding once n week
for drill aud instructions, and under or
ders to rendezvous at the City Hall at
an VIly dawn.
IN this shape they moved down to the
pOll~-an nrmy-passcl the front Of th"
Courthouse. and under order to"lilc
Icn' moved around to the polls in the
rear
Then forthwith thoy BEGAN n sy.tc-
matte crowdug and surgiug on the
smaller crowd, consisting Of orliu9ry
ana NPcrlaI ponce ana "hllc ana r"'or,
'd voters who were between them amt
A :
the pnlI'' p'0crAbIy CARVING on the
election soon tho crowd became 80
compact 'ha' some were seen, forced
upwards 10 crawl over the Hcad5 o. thc
mass a., ,,
Ihe behavior OF the negroes was all
the time most InSo'cn' ana ovrrbrarin@
n'Ir'' Io'uIcI' ana l,'' hi""S p'"ah'
hricNh1'N were hurried with great Vlo-
fence ifom the assuming party. y ne
"ln I''i'r c'.I'u ont 10 lIrr on me
"hl''>' ann ~ single Nhot was followed
o} RAPID DISCHARGE OF some MY or
So oh '"c s'de OF the Whiic voters !
], hr'lrv'u non Il sin"lc Nhot was lircd
Una, uIu hot come from an ac'ln@
po.i''nan'
lmmrdl1'cIy AFTER this the asSauIiins
i"'H n'u' an" 'l'n raIIi''l 10 lhc
I NV I'a'i H@aln. To listen to lnil1mmr-
tory hhrAhgiIr' over their failure to car
nv the election by storm. Here Mayor
nun addressed them and advised them
TO 90 back to the polls ina prHrrablc
like other citizens, and assuring
them OF protection and the same access
10 the polls rs the whites bad. But I'M
,i,t,. 1 lt...'. Ian. 1
r'rc'iun declaring they Ind been driven
rom III" poll. 10y violence, whereas
they had only been dcicatrd IN an cf-
fort to wrc>t TIVE polls by violence into
iStir exclusive possession. Thrv were
warned in the morning that such nm AT.
tempt could not be successful aud en-
fcAtrd to vote like the whites. but that
was not in ncrordrucc irh their wishes
or their prograuur.
I, l,.l l..,. D. , j,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-11
Observation-Disclosures.

The reports Of The election. held
last Tuesday in the three great State.
of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana mr.,
deficient in detail, and accuracy. They
however indicate that all three have
been again carried by the Radicals. J.
it should 50 turn on, the prospect for q
favorable result H. November will b,
somewhat darkrnci, But we prefer to
wait for further and confrmatory intel.
ligcncc before taking down our sign.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-11
The Candidates for Congress.


James county, last Friday On sat,
|urday. they spoke nj Cleveland, At
which Joint Capt, CrulchGcld was ar.
locNcd with cholera morbus aud bad TO
Iabnndon the debate and return TO IT,.
bone, ON Monday Judge Key address.
I'd the people Of PoIk Mt Benton. Tues.
day he spoke an hour aud quarter nj
hi, place, and was followed bv Cot. y.
n, Nelson, Of Cleveland WHO In, agreed
TO represent the Radical nominee until
/ that unfortunate gentleman Shall have
recovered sufficiently 10 resume III,
place. Col, Keys speech was good
mot laborcd nor prricnlious, bu, earn.
c.t aud characterized by nm excellent
/ spirit. lie hrd no quarrel for any one
on the contrary be was willing for nj.
most 0uy'lir.a to promote rood viii
and restore harmony aud peace among
the people aud between the sections,
/ There was something higher and more
/ important 10 look after now, to com.
|n.ond .,,,,r,f,, ,,,.,l
Grafton, than the discussion Of dead j..
sues and the cultivation Of passion and
l.o,o r,,i,.,,,.,.,;, .il .,.i ;..,;,.,,...
| ~ ,lrank away from scenes Of discord
and strife. We had tie richest mineral
roof,u. ,I.o.u.,,ll ,,,,,,,.;c,.,, ,......
.u.rcr,iIln Lnir,, mazda ,,,.i,,oII, ,,,
'I,rnlrol. or ,,;ro. o.J ol r.o natural
o,crcut. -. vc,I,,, in ,lo oro.,,..,. ,n,
|u.fou. Vow v.hoi +. ,ho,rouIr,> q,,
| North lend ro,ii,I and ou,,r,.,f.o T.,
.r,rp. lint ,br.c. ,,n,,,I rc,.,,,. .,,.,..,,. f..
|ur,. ,,ro,, ry,nr, -. lnn,,o. uo ,ror,, .,
divided and distracted ncor,o ou,rrcI
iu,, .q,un,,n our-rlyny ,L,u, ,I.i,.,. n,.,,
oupl., ,ol,vrrrrf.L, o,,,l ,,..ol o,,..,,
with fine cou.r. ,bo, rroJucrl Them
Far. ono hr vr,. dana .v,;,,, ,l,c.ro.,. ,o
.arc mn mike interested in dcyrlouiro
land bui.lus mn tlc pro.nrri,,. Of fine
country, and hi, couId no, he done in
the absence Of peace and harmony and
without common purpose and common
effort by our people, II elected, all his
labors in Congrc-, would be torthc pro-
motion Of fine interest, he hpd olIudod
No. lhc"c' we thIl'E, were the leading
'dcaS III judge hcy Remarks h'rc on
Tuesday. 1t was not perhaps such Il
speech as bitter partisan might hay"
expected ordcSlred, but It's entire spirit
wa~ in the interest Of peace. good will,
restoration and the cultivation Of a bet
ter state of feeling among all cla-sc, for
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-11

Gold in New York on the oh j. quot
ed at ll2>a, Cotton l9i4 for upIands.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-11

THE Cincinnati Commercial seems sad
1t says: I'll the Republican managers
in Georgia had been honest, hat State
would have been reliably Republican
for many years. The State la, been
lost TO the party By the most rampant
ra.calitv,'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-11

The Pulaski citizen Of Yesterday ha,
the following: After the storm OF sat.
nrday evening last, the spring OF Mr.
Alfred White, from which he has used
water Tor sixty wears. was discovered ia
he dry. II was never known To tail fol
sixty wears, aud now there is not even
the ign of n drop OF water. aud as to
what became Of the water, or how the
storm dried it up, is profound mystic
".
y FREIGHT locomotive exploded on
the Baltimore and Ohio Road SATURDAY,.
killing four employ &c, aud fatally scald-
ing fifth.
\ LAW suit has Just been finished in
London which has been OH the docket
for III years.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-11
TOrnAft.

~, ''''' 4. > =
Nv" "''' "'' ''Ir'l'' ''taH""V'r
in h"ulurkN. Tine following j, one Of
the incidents n, contained ia Il letter to
fine y,3,,, ANIL I,,,.,,,o,.
VI '',' ""'9' "'''' "'"'''
w. '''''' w.! '''e''' '''o"''H y"
',N, 49, '''''' t",'-' W n"'' " 'n''''
%''' 'U"' '"', "' ''.l ''''' ~: ',''" II
,l,',,. IN'' "P
'''',''' Wv '''.' .''' ''N' ''''
W., ,,,,,'ol l1c ' IT,. ~ u.s. W u u.s.
Po!I,' tie regretted lr ho1 been CAUGHT
"',mou, " , ,.'I' |'''',,',n ""''l' wound
Clinic. InrliIy he ,,,, h.ouu' r.rl..n.,,.
the biuuchr, Of "A Ala"kiark tree i'm
which his clothing became cntpugIcd
nn' prose ''e IAN "!''c', mus o'n'r-
n,n,,cn,nr,',. ,, ,ro,tn ,'.', '''-
Time had come and shuddcring ,tIr
dreadful death before him shut his ewes
is II n'"i!''"g TO see what was goin"
w. ',n, ,''r n,, '"I w. ,''," ',, " u, '" :
Which I'm fell iu,rr,ihlp I'm, nn,y raw
ccjycd q few bruises. which are painful.
hUt not dangerous. Len found. late il
his ,ut,rrrd Garments woyin,r ,rr ANTI ~
tree top. where they had caught, like
star spaneIrd banners. except they did
"G' o'|e the "e,i,NhoWh moiloof cPI".
.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-11

Two coIorcd prisoners on their way
20 the pctitcu;iary from Mcigs county,
escaped from the custody Of Sheriff Full
Ter At the Athens Depot. One of them
subsequently returned and gave himself
up. The one returned is named Byrd
Hutchinson. The other. Sila, Hughes, is
still at large. He is about ) feet S inches
high. very black, large white teeth and
large white eyes, and weigh, about ll5
pounds.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-11

TIE Salt Lake Jo"rRM reports the
discovery that the entire soil of Farm
voIIey' near Salt Lake City, is aurlcr.
gu" and produces an average of $50 per
ton.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-11

Iowa, at the last session of its Lcgis-
Iaiurc, abolished capital punishment
There has not been, it is said, single
case OF homicide il the State since the
law was enacted.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-11

The house Of Gilbert n Lovcjoy, Bos.
ton. las failed for S2OOOO.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-11

IL The election for Mayor of Clarks-
vile. last Saturday. George r. Harris.
Grant Republican. was elected by Las
majority, defeating DR.. Cobb and DR..
Robb,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-11

THE Cincinnati enquirer thinks if
liariranli is elected in PENNSYLVANIA,
Boss Tweed ought to run ~ "indcpend-
cmt for the Governorship OF New York.
y fire occurred at Patterson. New
Jersey, which DESTROYED property TO the
amount of three hundred thousand dol
lars.
Drp At lis residence in Chattanooga.
on Thursday Oct. 81. of paralysis. Mr..
+. *. Walnacut. AGED J5
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-11

The King oVBurmah has recently de.
graded one OF the abIcst and most pow
cru! men in his doninons tor drinking
wine and taking brides.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-10-11

MIR. GEoRGE II. STUART, of Philladel-
pima. has published card, certifying
That he bad repeatedly dined with the
President and never saw him stupidity
drunk
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-06

Two Japan princesses are to be educated in
Norwich ="
A farm is advertised for sale in Pennington.
Ct., Tor no portion Of which any deed was ever
given, il having remaiped in the same family
from the Indians ''''N'"''
One Of the Windsor Locks murderers, benin
mng 10 realize what a neglect Of common school
advantages has brought him to, has commenced
studying bis A B C's since he arrived al the
Hartford county Jail. Having plenty of time
on bis hands, he proposes to improve his edu.
cation.
RHODE ISLAND.
John Henson was up before the court Of
magistrates in Providence on Monday for AS.
saulting his aunt, because she did not properly
appreciate his baby.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-06

- FOR SALES minutes walk from
Meg Main ST.. west, nearly New House. II rooms and
Ai.l bath room, with all the modern improvements;
splendid residence. Price Sl2 000
ARPOTV f. RITF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-06

The Newburyport Herald has just been en-
laTged by one column on each page, and some
what longer than it has heretofore been. The
daily is forty years old, havin. been established
by Messrs. VIM. S. and Jere: Allen in 1882, and
at the time it was the only daily newspaper in
Massachusetts, with a single exception, out of
RoStoO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-06

Gl FOR Or SOLE se11 STA BRICK BLOCK.
containing tenements. Price $1,000
MID diff 49,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-06

= lady in Nantucket who was baking some
potatoes, few days ago. had one explode with
terrific force in the oven, making report equal
to a musket, and shivering the poor murphy into
fraumputS as Il no aS Aour
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-06
BRISTOL COUNTY

On Tuesday last some five or six acres of
young woodland were burned over in East Barn
stable, in consequence of the grass taking fire
near the railroad track.
The schooner Clara Bell, of Rockland, Me-,
struck on Cape Cod, three miles north of High
land Light, during the terrible gale of yesterday
morning. Out of seven persons comprising the
officers and crew, only one man succeeded in
reaching the shore. All Others, including the
captain and mate, persisted in the sea. The sea-
man who was saved barely escaped with his life,
being badly frozen. The Clara Bell was vessel
of 1870 tons burthen, five years old, and was
valued at SS000
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-06
NORWICH AND WORCESTER NV


~ SION, B., II. and E. RE., lsTI
a az .eeAias GoIEe Scum, LEAVE WORCESTER At
ster with trai SSssger IIaip Connects at Web
Ion ION az TAINTED with trains to and from Hart
5gIu, ana troVldencei at Norwich wi h TRAIN ~.
-, New London from West Side STATIC" NJ" tram ioE
1000 m. Way Passenger Train Connects NJ W..
burg Lowe 'r Sn IRON Boston, Nashua Fitch.
western and Providence trains at PuinsIn VII, wits
Train from Bostoni at Painfeld for Proyjda mtn
~ S9 9l With trains for New London. Nystis
Sis m. Way Passenger Train. Connects at W.
eestev with trains from Nashua Fitc TTs ~ Nor,
el!, &C; At Worcester Junction viii ~ 4; LoWt
Providence and worcester roads io az western and
s sIsS p ION boston AZ Planfeld Junction trains
TINS train Passengers from way ststion 7e1 t LOT
y e9ster, Pntnam and Daneisony1lie1 for ENSeps
train ~ S Steef from New London will take this
o p stes az Express Train for New York
Concord Hsn m6S6eesDeT With trains from Boston
naIe Fra, &c; at Putnam from Boston, Wal
fSr New Tanao sl t a !aeksone; leaves Norwich
e.,O 1 IRA st GoINe NORM LEAVE NORWICH AT
excn63 SSsaD n5 Express train for Boston, daily
III bi &c ckStone, Franklin and Wapoie: at We
Concord F,tsbhlr araminghsm, Lowell, Nashua
af Snnom al A'1S m, dependent on arrival Of
500 m. Way Passenger Train. Conpectino
fo l' Rsi junction for Providence at Putnam
Junction for Springfield and way stat G "osissteS
&C., snd Providence; at Worcester for trains ~
u.3O m. Way Passenger Train conneot;r, =.
sI I1lineia WITH train from and for Providence:
GRv adtg 81 worcester Junction IN season for trani
a. a. Worcester Tor trains to Boston, Nashua Sc
Wen H. win XIX XXX fassenger Train Connects at Nor
ALA ALL MIN Mltn lIsin rom New London and at PLAN
neg junction with train to Providence; at Wor
wEBsTER SPECIAL
Lesyes W we1sef oT r. WSTGester G00am
"A, 7. st. M. ANDREWS Sun,t
H"rWlch d Worcester Division
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-06
RosToN & ALBANY RAILROAD
BOSTON AID WORCESTER DIVISION

n WINTER W i, ARRANGEMENT, commencing on MON
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Worcester.
Eor Boston, a. 40 exp. Z 925 exp. and g45 a m ana
IN ~; re Z 3 exp, 100 EXP 6ge and 955 exp. pm.
station. AVN f"s'er st'
For Grafton, westboro'. southville corlavilo nm.
For South birmingham, 4.20, 700 g25 and u AZ , -.
lao, 1925, 1855, 800 and 9.55 m. w ''f" III
For Milford at 100 and 925 M lao 3g5 and ~ - -.
For Naick at 100 and IS m, lao and 600 N M Ah'
For Wellesley, Granville, West Eewt"Y , " IT,.
and Brighton, az 100 and 945 q M and G6O n, 'oMton
sengers for the same stations can also take me "a n no
tram 70 NhICk, ana there change to the Sayont,iIs
train, which leaves Natick tweny-seYen minutes a, s
wards. ~ "''os alteT
The 42O m train every day except Mo, dav. all
Others every day except Sunday. N'9 : "H
Sunday express from Albany leaves Wasbingo I s,,,or
stato' AZ s55 m. for Boston " 10" square
sunday NAL leaves Washington square Station At
2an A. y. % on iay), for Boston. i "'V" -
TRAINS leave Boston
For Worcester at 500, 100, R3Uexp 0 cxp am Lens
sxPress a,SO express to birmingham $50 express 800
Eor New York, via Springfield, 800 exp. m, 500 exp.
New York, via Norwich, 5.sc exp. pm.
Grafton. 100 m, L3O, 43O m.
WehthoIo 100 m l30, 4.30, $50 exp. pm.
southville, 100 m, 1880, 43Op pm.
Cordaville 400 M l30, $50 m.
Ashland, 100 m, L30, 4,a0, $50 exp. D
South birmingham, 800, 100, $50 exp and eSb
M l.og, ~ eSes S.VO exp aOO $50 exp 1900, $40
NacR 100, 10 M 100 AIS, 400, 800 $50 800 1000
M. WV
sRxonvlc 1860 m, 900 m.
milford, 100 $50 exp, 9eXp am, 2i5 exp 430exn NM
All outward trains runs daily except Sunday P pun
Sunday Mail leaves Boston at $3.50 M stamina n, ~,
Newton, South birmingham, Worcester WI IL ~
neld Palmer and sprngheld arrives In New YorI n.
saOam' o. y, kuSsELL, Supt, sprlnrteH,a "