davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-10

~ 'o'"It 'oI"' -, ~
"a0A' - e 80, s,,,.t.
~ - -
.o' or " a"e ms e'oI au go
0"lS' PUy9 IL q '',lo - 1o'o'o'' III -
ANU - Iu0 80
uouseholuS oi narrower Ile'i'S '"0 0"oS'
the VINE, tue servant > Wages 'ne oo1'9'
'ne eAnd'eS' anu 'Ao "eoN3y D''S az ooln7
unIeF so'eHln s5'u''ny' @uU u9'''J away ,
with the same results. lnet9 are in-
Var'aoiy tne pest q reasons WY 'lou5n
economy lu lhe abstract Is S'o1 "uI o'9u
lhuI>PehsdoIe' economy ia Uh7 P1Ft'cular
item suggested = sPe;IaiIy undesirapie,
even Imprdcticto.e. AZ the end OF the
longest and most arduous discussion the
matter gennerd.iy rests where IL did al the
be5'unlug. Only one case have we known
where a retrenclmeuU was agrecd on
unanimously by all the persons concerned.
Neither food, nor tus., nor light, nor ser
wants, nor expenses OF Iocom1don cou
be curtat.ed, taouLl each OF these depart
meuts IS ml.aged on rather lax prtnei-
pies Ia tie house Ia question. Bat one
great thing could be uone. The Times
snOu u be taken in tuture-uot 10 keep
only to read. Whether So radical re-
torn enabled that frugal family to make
both ends meet ever Afterwards We are
unable 10 say.
Seriously the real thing TO be done Is
not % pare aui ? Hch at iItte details
process extremely ayLrlyatlng 70 the tenn
per, and which the ever sro"us prices Of
all articles OF consumption must e2nnnu-
ally render seemingly uu5t'ory. Ine AK
should be laid lower, ami where retreneh-
meut l. necessary at all it should be done
u the shape of reduction M the trame-
work, not IN the mu9r pieces OF which
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-10

President Hopkins of Williams College
is thoroughly good and greatly loved, and
he is a stately and dignifed old gentleman
withal. All these excellent qualities
added a quaint effect of contrast to the
suddenneSs of the following answer which
the worthy president once received. and
which illustrates the principle that =" ridi-
cule is the test Of truth" In the railroad
cars one day the President deserted one
Of his students, a youth of regretable
habits in point of dissipation, and wearing
at that moment the haggard and dishev-
elled looks of one not yet over the effects
Of a hard de5auch Stepping up to the
young man, looking him sternly yet sadly
in the face, the president said in deep
and impressive tone:
d" Been on drunk ? "
=. So have I, was the answer-GaLary
Club Room TOR Apru.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-10
Railroad Progress.

p,,~s Ps;lrosl Mammal C,r 1870 ,,ives the
n,,,bor ~ r,iIs. or raiIroa5 in oneTa,ion in
,ba roito5 State. ., tho 1.t Of Jsnuarv last
.+ cl 292 v,b.ro,f E os2 ,vsrs. constructed
1871 t;.;.-2z ~, +bo, ,vera con
s.rr.,a5 +, rho ro.- r..,ediD, and far
o,.,,.l, .l., ,,t,-, to-.,.t oe .u .bo p ,;I.o,ds
~ 90
/ Duii5 ny our Pc pie up . the close OF loto'
when 5.JJj miles had been construc.e since
the first one in 1920. The additional
.,il.s or rsilyy,v co,s,ruc,a8 :, 1871 were
r,i
i''t'eI a. '''''"S
New tsn1,nt - Northern Central 9l2
nrnsr atI9of5, - [,rih Ven .g''s = Ii5 ii
Pacific states 10 Territories -
V,-n,,f.,dIai ei,ttv-tbre, miles +, her
49,,
l'''i MS - 10 l. '.,' "'" ms ~ ''i 9'A
hundred and ninety nine niles
Il Is deulatci thar 4Go,0O0 tons OF rails
are annually required merely to keep in fair
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-10
The New PythagOraS.
EY T. b. ALDRIcH.

EY T. B. ALDRICH.
am, SIR, Mystery!
am the thing / d. rot seem tD be;
\ blaIe Of grass, u flower, a bird, tree;
A paradox t. vex the mind.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-26

MODERN CARAvANs.-The artists of Rene
nave Just had fine treat in the migration
through that city Of whole caravans of peas
ants IRON the Abruzzl aud other Neapolitan
provinces on their way TO the Roman Cam
pagna to spend the harvest season. These
peasants are described as physically a splendid
race, Doth male and female. The men are re-
marketable for the stateiness and gravity of
81 their movements as they march along rest
ing on huge clubs. Their hair, which is of
raven blackness, in loose, neglected eurls
gives them savage air which forms n 6ne
study Tor the artist. Their feet are
protected by nothing but solcs Of thick tanned
sheepskin, called ciocie, bound artifciaIIv
10 their calves in lozenge shape. by porti.coI.
ored leather thongs Of brilliant col6rs. Tho
costume Of the women is even more picturesque
they wear blue cotton pettcoats, with mo.
culiar overskirt and apron Of varied colors. in
which red, blue, yellow and white mingle Iar
m0nionsly. This Oyerdress is not unlike the
Brazilian poncho or the zarape of the Mexicans
aud Spaniards. These people, in short, seem
perfectly, unaware Of all modern progress, and
cling religiously 10 their old patriarchal forms
and modes Of dress. They are nevertheless de-.
scribed as orderly, harmless and industrious.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-26
WoRCEsTER AND NASHUA RAIL

W ROAD.-On and AFTER Monday, Sept. 4, 1871 Pas
sengcr Trains will run follows:
Leave Worcester AT $50 and IL Is m, and 20 and 30
Wruton lassenger) pm
Leave Groton junction for Worcester al 5 am.
Leave Nashua at lit a M, Il 90 IN, and 500 D NJ
me 6u IRAN connects at Fitchhurg with trains for the
vermont and Massachusetts, Cheshire and Rutland and
burlington Railroads. at GiOton junction with trains of
me fltchbnrg down, Peterboro and Shirley, Stony
BROOK, ana Lowell and Lawrence Railroads; ana at
Nashua with trains OF the Wilton. Concord Manchester
and Lawrence Northern Boston, oncord and Montreal
roads. ~
The ll.l5 m train connects at Fitchburg with
Cheshire and Rutland and burlington Freight and Pas
sengeI y Rulland) trains; at Gr0ton Junction with
tltehsu1A, stony Brook, and Lowell aad Lawrence
trains; and at Nashua with Wilton, CoAssrd, Manches
ter ana Lawrence, Northern Ito Frankhu), and Boston,
concord and Montreal ito Plyt outh) trains.
The 420 m train connects at Fitchburg nj 7 Is n m
WIN Cheshire Vermont and Massachusetts, and Rutland
ana burlington Night Express trains; at GrOtOn Junction
with Flchurg, PeIerbOro and Shirley and STONY Brook
trains; and at Nashua with Concord Manchester and
Lawrence, Northern Vermont Central Night Express
Ogdensburg, and Montreal and Champaign trains
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-26

ABOUT FLIEs.-A communication in tbe
Washington Star not long since suggested the
possibility Of the germs Of smallpox being in
some eases conveyed by flies from infected Der.
SVns 70 others not infected, thus spreading the
u e'aa II seems, says the Star, that some
SMgen v lHea must have prompted experiments of
n %. hi.atIlnskyi Viennese professor. who
nar,ns. 10 nav, nave made curious and perhaps i'm.
pot ti ~, discovery Noticing that persons sick
he n,sned I moa poS were often visited BY flies,
saucer filled with giycer luz "ospl, pun
,ne mes gathered and were eancbt ~ a
. plIds WIN glue. In their endeayors ~ fr ,He
themselves all the foreign matter wbicb had i nd.
was ~ on soe mas lett IN the gycerne which
scope. II was found that this substanca u, nero
was chemically pure when offered to lie aes
was after they left ii full of strange cells u"s,
] IKE those seen ON persons attacked with ,he
small pox, but never on flies. This discover ,e
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-26

A DAYS Work IN HAVING AND HARVEST
ma correspondent at Reading, Pa, wishes
to know what constitutes days work in the
hay and grain field-that he "may make an
average for good and poor hands"-also a com
parlSon between hand and machine work. In
answer-the average Of men will not cut over
one acre Of grass in day by hand, although we
Often find those who will NOW an acre and a half.
and some Will 20 as high as two acres, if the
meadow is smooth and the grass stands well.
But II the grass is beaten down, the amount will
be lessened in greater or less degree, often not
ohe-hall as much can be cut A good moving
machine with medium team will cut about
eight acres on an average. Ii the machine is
not IN good order, and accidents occur from
stones or rough ground, the amount will be
indefinitely lessened. Some good teams have
cut twelve acres in a long day on smoc tn
ground. In the grain field the average OF men
VIII cradle about two acreS-although we have
known active men TO cut three acres of wheat
and four acres Of oats. Ten or twelve acres
win reaper constitute n good days work. In
different Localities, and under different circum-
stances, these numbers will yary--we shonld be
glad TO hear from our correspondence Cou1tyU
Gentleman.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-26

CURIOUS william eccentric gentleman,
who died recently in Columbus, Ohio, made
provision in his will for the establishment of a
''Cat Infrmary." The infrmary is to have rat
holes and rats for sport, and exercise grounds,
with several sheds on which the fierce grimal-
kins may wage war at will. oldest of all,
however, is the final clause of the instrument
which provides that the intestines of the tesla
tor shall be made into fiddle strings, and that
they shall be played upon in the Auditorium
of the infrmary,-" playing to be kept up
for ever and ever, without cessation day or
night, in order that the cats may have the priyi-
lege Of hearing and enjoying the instrument
which is the nearest approach 10 their natural
voices" The will is likely to he contested.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-26

HORRIBLE DEATH.-Sunday afternoon James
Drscol went to the house of Peter Sebert, at
Turner's Falls, and asked Mrs Siebert for the
oars belonging to Peters boat, which she re.
fused to give him. Drscoll then proceeded to
the shore, jumped into the boat, and showed her
out into the stream, with no other means for
propelling her than assmall piece of board He
was carried down by the current, and off the
shore with the wind, till he neared the falls
when be seemed to realize his peril and strove
with his tral paddle TO stem the awful current,
but in vain. The hearts of the horror-stricken
spectators beat fast, and all eyes were
strained toward the falls, as the boat
came within a few feet of the cataract
1t turned around several times seeming
to pause a moment at the brink, and then went
over. When the boat reached the middle of the
falls, two-thirdS of it was out of the water be-
fore the bow fell Then it came down perpendi-
cularly, hurting the unfortunate man against
the sharp and Jagged rocks beneath to be again
lifted up by the torrent, and whirled about bv
the eddies, ever and anon rising to the surface.
and with motions of his arms seemed to be en-
deayOring to swim.
When within few rods of some umbermen
on raft, couple OF hundred yards below the
tails, he rose 10 the surface, but was again
sucked down by the eddy, and seen no more
allve. The body was found next morning, a
few yards below the suspension bridge, by some
river men, and presented a sickening appear
ance, being tcariully bruised about the head.
James Drlscoll was a stout, able man. aged 81
years, and good hearted fellow, without an
enemy in the world He worked in the cutlery.
where he was considered one of the best work
men III the employ. He was a married man.
and leaves wife and one child
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-26
RosToN AND ALBANY RAILROAD.

BOSTON AND WORCESTER DIVISION.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT commencing MONDAY
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Worcester:
For Boston, at 42O exp, l. OPS exp and 9.l5 m and
4S S25 S exp S5SeNp 60 soc and 955 exp, pm
from washington square station; ali others from Foster
For Grafton, wcstboro' souhvilIe, CorlayiIle. and
Ashland at and 9.4j a IN, lao 43O and 6 p m.
For South Framngham, APO I, IS, and 945 M lao
For Milford at 7 and 9.l5 am, lao, 1925, and 43Opm
For For N Wia. at and 80 am 40 49, and
sengers for the same stations can also taSe liz IT. n
train to Natick. there change to the SayoTylle
train, which leaves Natick twenty minutes alter
The 42Oa m train every day except Monday; all
Others l,,r3, every Z, day except SUNDAY
station at IS for Boston. 4'
sunday Mail leaves Washington So. station $50 a m,
TRAIXs Leave BosToN as follows:
express 4sO express to famngha, SO express 800
r, Nor Ssw York, via Springfield, exp am, exp.
New York, via Norwich, $40 exp. pm.
WestGoro 3. I. ii a m, 49, 49, iSS 5 $50 exp pm.
Cor,lavie, 5, L II a M 1870, 4.3O p M
Asn;%nS, s 1 Il am, aO lsO $50 exp. pm.
III ezp q 80 s esp s 99S es ss e. eS %
Satlck I, 10, IL M 1870, 2l5, a. s. $50, 5.55, 645 IL
Millnury, am. 4.a9 pm.
Milford, 1 $50 exp exp; M 2l5 exp. 48O exp p IN.
All outward trains run daily except Sunday
Sunday Mail leaves Boston at $50 % m stunning at w
Newton, South birmingham, Worcester Wcs Rroot
HELD Palmer and Springfield arrives in New York nj 20
am, c. o. RUSSELL, SuD't Snrng6e. 4
A. FIRTH, Asst. Sup't Boston.
WORCESTER AND SPRINGFIELD DIVISION.
Leave Worcester for Albany and Way Stations lac-
commocatiOn) al 645 am. Wv
For Springfield and Way Stations, 645, m, and 4.45
pm. ~ ~
For Albany (express) S.; for New York and Albany
(expl lO25 m, and 43O and 1925 M. New York
sunday mail leaves ut 1905 p m Sleeping ears will
leave Springfield for Rochester daily, connecting with
5.3O m train. ~
Leave Springfield for Worcester at p Is ll3Oam 1876
e%; ZO3 exp, $40 eXD. pm. Albany Sunday express
6.30 IN. Sunday mail 1925 m (MOnday)
RAILROAD CONNECTIONS At Albany with the Now
YORK Central. Troy ami Greenbush and Hudson River
Railroads AtClatham with the Harlem and Hudson
ana Bosten and Lebanon Springs Railroads At Stale
Line with HE Housatonc Railroad. At Ptsfield with
the Pittsied and North Adams and ousatonc railroads
Az Westheld with the New Haven and Norhalnpton
Railroad At Springfield with the Hartford New Haven
and Springfield and Connecticut River Railroads. Al
Palmer with the New London Northern railroad AZ
Worcester Junction with the Providence and Worcester
Worcester and Nashua and Norwich and Worcester
Railroads. At South birmingham with the Boston
Clinton and Fitchburg, Milford and South Framinghani
and Lowell Railroads. e. o. RUSSELL,
IN al
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-26
NJ EW II "A ROAD ROUTE
VIA
birmingham and Lowell Railroad.

On and after Monday, Oct 10TH 1871. -Four Passenger
trains DAILY each way, SUNDAYS eXcepted Will be run
between So Birmingham and Lowell. making sure con-
nections at SO. Frlmngham with Trains on b. a A.
X X. from Worcester, Springfield Albany and the West
Passengers can leave Worcester, via H. Il A. r. r. at
W A. M arrive in Lowell at S.4S A. NJ; at g25 A. NJ
arrive in Lowell at IL 40 A. NJ at 40 r. NJ arrive in
Lowell atS p NJ; at 800 and $50 P. M, arrive in
Returning Trains leave Lowell for Worcester and the
West at $50 A. M, arrive at Worcester at $50 NJ. at
l30 M arrive at Worcester at $3.50 p NJ at 5i5 p NJ
arrive at Worcester at 1890 p NJ.
Through Tickets. and Baggage checked tbrola tn oik
H. L. d n. Il. r. Depot Middlesex St forming The hest
and quickest route between Lowell and Worcester
Springfield, Albany, New York and the West
- ,,.o. IL. A. BLOOD, Sup't, Fitchbulg
Il. j. CROSSMAN, Gen Agent Lowell.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-26

Immediately cured and full yigor restored This dis
tres ing aiction-whch renders life miserable and mar
riage irnpoSshe-is the penalty paid by the victims OF
improper indulgences. Young persons are too apt to
commit excuses from being aware OF the dreadful
consequences that may ensue. Now, who that under
stands the subject will pretend TO deny that the power
of pocreation is lost sooner by those falling into i'm
proper habits than by the prudent Besides being de-
pryed of the pleasure ofheally offspring the most ser-
Gus and destructive symptoms of both body and mind
arise The system becomes deransed the physical and
mental functions weakened, Loss Of Provocative Power
Nervous Irritability, dyspepsia, Ialptaton of the
Heart. INDIGESTION Constitutional Debility and Wasting
Of The Frame, COUGH, COnsumption. Decay and Death
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-26

1870 CHESHIRE & ASHUELCT

TRTD UHESHIRE ASHUELTT
AO %s RAILROADS - SUMMER ARRANGE,
MENr-COmmencing MONDAY, June ), IS72.
Trains leave Worcester Foster Street Depot at SO
m, II is m, and 20 Fitchburg at 8 IS m and
lows Falls.
Making connections at Bellows Falls with Rutland AZ
Burlington X Tor Rutland, Saratoga Burlington Ne
Also with VI. Central X K for Windsor White River
Junction CONNECTING with Conn. and Passlunpc River
Railroad) Montpelier ST. Adams, Rouse's Point UgdeAs
burg Montreal &c.
Tickets to all points north for sale at No Foster
WOrcester-J. BARNARD. Agent -
Fare as low as by any route and distance less
G.S Pullman Sleeping Cars ON Night Trains for Yves
and North. Il STEW APT snnit
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-26
MeoitfmaI.
ME- C A L OF ICE
No. 5 Pleasant St., near Main.
WORCESTER, MASS
DIR. MANsFIELn

has established a Grand Medical Office for tn,
Radical and Permanent Cure Of all diseases or de
rangemen1s of the Genital DREAMS or System which
will he treated scientifically and the most approved
principles - Syphilis, GonOnhma, elect STRUCTURES
Seminal Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, Female Weak
ness, Pains in the Back aud LOins. Whites, Gravel
Nervous Diseases Ilumors. Dyspepsia. Piles, &c.
Dr. Mansfield Will cure all OF the above Diseases by
MS new and improved method in short time, givins
entire satisfaction TO his patients III Spematorrh0a
TlOst nd Gpcf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-26
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.

Dr. Hallock addresses all those who have injured
themselves by improper indugcnces and solitary habits
which ruin both body and mind uniting them for
either business, study society marriage These are
some of the sad and melancholy effects produced by the
early habits of YOUTH viz Weakness of the Back and
Lmbs, Pains in the Head, Dmness of Sight Loss Of
Muscular Power. PalptatOn OF the Heart Dyspepsia
Nervous Irritabity, Derangement of the digestive
Functions, General Debility, symptoms OF Consump-
ton. NC.
MENTALLY the fearful effects on the mind are much
TO he dreaded Loss of Memory. Confusion Ideas De
preston of Spirits Evil FOrebddings Aversion Soce-
ty Self Dstrst, Love Of SOLITUDE, Timidity &c are
of the evils produced. Thousands OF persons Of all
Judge what is the Of their declining
health losing their YgOr, becoming weak pale nervous
and enaciated, having singular appearance about the
eyes, cough and symptoms OF consumption.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-26
d o S T o f + l G L
Worcester, Mass.
CLOSING AND ARRIVAL OF MAILS.
Present A iran oe1nant
Present Arrangement.

N-,,-.1,o,,, y,roso,-, 90. Z, .,..- 49,, - ~,
shire closes AZ al " NJ d,, ~ nv Nc" hump
- 80 80 ~ ~ ~ NJ. -,
nSfsI eo Wn ana Nashua H. Lowell Leon
90 ~ oaKaale anu Shnton,
Fiehbr cos ,e ny "a 9 ne any g9 "a ana M
~ e'''7 at u iV'4o d III anu Gov H. due at
, n5 1 y III. an, W ,, No. d I, H..
N and = m, a III ~ y "a ~ n S'oses "t o'ou iu4o
I1ri,,o,f,,n r. ~ ~ , - ~ I,l .
4 40 n m T,ne ~ a X % m ' "9' 'lose at
CIV Of Roston ciaSc az & 2a and O n -, ,Is o1 60
~, nv az 3 "a - ~ Sn U,oy s sa ~ ~, l,lo tnH
Es1 ~ " ~, W. -, vt TO" ooV tls' iu,'U ~;
N -, I1,s a. o IL IA on , ~, - q % at " III anu
Maine Fsster Ne SS' iism S.tb 1s" ~ ,,
,tt' Essen NSM iiit 81 ana Eastern MaSsa-
AZ az LOS DY "a aa "a y "a m 9' ana M Due
Riode Itia,S ' nfoi io'' ~ q On on, I, q So , . OH
Dna 9t a ~, iSS az S6 'U anu II H. al" ''SVp H.
Wa Mail ~, IL ~ ~. 49,, 49, p 1T, 1.-. i,,
c,nse at "a ny ~ az anu worcester r'i"i"
Nibury pWbitiDsviIle '' 2si H. noroIss R1oottono
s and 49, Pm Due At 20 N and $50 weston,
States, close al 5.45 and 9I5 m 345 AMI pm Due at
4,l5 and S,20 am, Las and 10 m
Worcester and Springfield Way Mail close at 5i5 and
9,45 a m, and 3,I5 Due at $50 m and $50 m
way Mall between Springfield and Albany, close at 5,45
III aliI S'i5 p N que ~ l,49 tlu ~ y ~ ,r.,
New Haven Conn., close at 945 a m S45 and p m Due
at AIS M $50 and 10 pm.
Norwich and New London Conn, Webster and oxford,
Mass, close at a m and 4,5O m Due at m and
way Mail on the Norwich and Worcester railroad
Grafton close al I'D and 3 m and l. Is ana M Due
Milford Mendon Hopedale and Framingham close at
O m / q and : n nue o ( n al N, ma 4 m
nm, ~ -''' as '''N ''V
Southboro' close at q M Due at lO30am
siOn close at 9 a M 3 and p m Due al 1880 n m and
n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-26
8aiIroaos.
NORWICH AND WORCESTER DI.

NORWICH AND WORCESTER DI.
~ VISION, b. II; and E. R. R.. ISL
TRAINS GOING South, LEAVE WORCESTER AT
6.35 IN. WAY Passenger Train. Connects at Web
ster with tran rom soathbridge, and for Bos-
ford and Providence; at Norwich with train for
New London from West side station 10
1000 m. Way Passenger Train Connects at Wor-
cester with trains from Boston, Nashua Fitch
burg. Lowell, &c; at Worcester Junction with
Western and Providence trains; at Pltnpm with
train from Boston; at Plainheld for Providence:
at Norwich with trains for New London. Mystic
5.15 pm. Way Passenger Train. Connects at wor
cester with trains from Nashua, Eitchhurg 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 Plainfeld Junction trains
from Providence and Hartfordaniye in season Tor
this tram. Passengers from way stations Except
Webster, Putnam and DaniesonvilIe) for New
York by steamer from New London Will take this
train to Norwich.
Connects at Worcester with trains from Boston
Concord. Manchester. Lowell, Lawrence Nasbna'
pole. franklin and blackstone; leaves SGrwi "i
for New London at 81 Is pm.
TRAINS GOING NORTH LEAVE NORWICH AT
2.1O m. Steamboat Express 1Tainf0r Boston daily
except Monday connecting at Putnam for Bos-
ton, Blackstone Franklin and Walpolc; at Wor
cester Tor Boston, birmingham, Lowell Nashua
Concord, Fitchburg, &c. This train leaves New
London at LIS M dependent on arrival 0
y
600 m. Way Passenger Train Connecting at
iOr Boston, arriving at 10. 70 m; at Worcester
junction lor Springfield and wsy stations Albany.
Boston, Nashua, &c. ~
I1.3O m. Way Passenger Train. Connecting at
Plainheld with train from and for Providence /.
arriving at Worcester Junction in season for trains
to Boston Providence s Springfield and Albany !;
3.41 m. way Passenger Train. Connects at Nor
wich with train from New London. and at Plain
cester with train for Boston.
WEBSTER SPECIAL
Leaves Webster for Worcester at 600 m
Leaves Worcester for Webster at d. IS nm
r. ST. NJ. ANDREWS, Supt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-26
Gbe Gully Spp ddlurtester fOap aurnimg gug 2G,Klsz2

in the opinion of the professor, proves conclu-
sively that these parasitical insects can be a
very dangerous means Of spreading contagious
Diseases