davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-30
FARMS! FARMS! FARMS!
POND & PEACOCK.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS,
No. 2 Front St. Exchange,


No. 2 Front St. Exchange,
Have hand extensive list of Farms at prices to
suit all, from Pleasant Little Farm for few hundred
dollars, to Delightful Country Estate for few thou
sands Also, City Property and Real Estate OF every
description.
~ FOR SALE-In Grafton, very SUI
E. perior Milk and Fruit Farm, containing 2l6 acres
na=sAwa land-welI feuced with stone wall; cuts
from 70 TO 100 tons of English hay winter and summer
% head catte 700 apple trees so pear trees nearly all
Two-story House OF IA rooms well painted, papered
best barns in Worcester county built in 1862 Size 100
Al carriage house. ice house. granary, henery &c. (;
This very desirable estate is pleasantly situated on
main road. miles from Worcester, y mite from church.
school, store post office, &C.; Of mile from railroad
station.
- FOR SALE-In Spencer. about 9 10
Ei miles from Worcester, Farm of so acres of good
lJ land, "a OF which is wood land; cuts Is or 20
7AA4A'tons of English hay; simmer cows winter !;
apples pears cherries and grapes Firstrae Two-stoy
House, well painted and papered
- FOR SALE In Grafton. 9 miles
MI; from Worcester, Farm of 100 acres, well divided
Ml.l and fenced with good stone wall; will keep u
$50 or 300 apple trees. Twosory House. 20 Isl Ii
Isl barn So a; in good condition cellar underneath
Very pleasantly located. II miles from Grafton CEN
Price $4,000.
- FOR SALE-In Auburn, very desir-
III able Farm of about IS acres 20 acres OF which is
wood land said to be worth $500; cuts aboug 40
tons of hay; good pear orchard and plenty Of
apples; summer 10 bead of cattle winter more Good
house OF rooms; barn IS S. in first-rate condition.
Price 81, 500.
- FOR SALE-About 10 miles from
E;, Worcester Farm of 100 acres wood and timber
LUZ enough to pay for place; cuts 40 tons of hay:
buildings in fair condition; about IL miles from
railroad station TO churches stores &c. very de-
sirable farm.
- FOR SALE = About IL miles from
H Worcester, a Farm OF about IS acres; considera-
elL bic wood and timber; keep about cows and
,noIse; good 6midlngs; very centrally located,
ifapped for sOon
- g. FOR SALE-In Millbury, about Il
aii miles from depot in Auburn, Farm of about IS
liL acres of excellent land; keeps 5 or cows and
horse. Buildings in frst-raie repair, and worth
more than the price ofthe farm. Price sS.lOO
- FOR SALE-In Auburn, a Farm of
M about 6S acres II of which is woodland and will
E11 pay for the place. keep or COWS and horse:
- good buildings; about Ii of a mile from school
IA mile frdm depot very cheap farm. Price S3lOO
a. FOR SALE-On Congress ST.. A g.
Ni, tenement French Rooted House Of II rooms CITY
Ill water; piped for gas. wy
a. FOR sALE-On Chatham street =
Mii 5-tenement French Rooted House of 20 rooms;
l will rent for $500; well painted and blinded city
water and good well. Lot 50 100. Price $4,000
a. FOR SALE
III ON GOLD STA BRICK BLOCK.
containing tenements. Price $1,000
mh4 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-30
THE TROTTING STALLION
"CLIFFORD."

Improve your Stock by this celebrated Stallion He Is
beautiful Mahogany Bay II years old l6 hands high
and weighs when in fair condition, 100 pounds. lie
was bred in Kentucky from the Durock and Diomede
Stock and Is THREE-FOURTlIS THOROUGHBRED.
from a dunghill.'
Clifford has been Premium Horse i'm almost every
exhibition where he has been entered for competition
In the month of September, 1911 he entered in nine
trials and received eight first prizes among those the
first prize at the New England Fair LOWELL His time
there was 24O. The following week he took another
prize at Hudson of $3.50 in S with the greatest ease
As Irotting Stallion he will stand alone his merits
As roadster his equals are lie has combna-
ton OF size power style speed that Is moi surpassed
by any horse In the Eastern States
Terlns For the Season. $50 To Warrant a7s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-30
Zeal estate.

~ FARM FOR SALE-Or exchange
ii for good City Property; of the best farms in
ERlll Princeton IL miles from Worcester of 07 acres
- in high state of cultivation. with excellent
buildings; Will be sold cheap. Price $4,000 Inquire Of
r. SPAULDING.
APPS dit No. Brnley Hall
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-30
NEW STEAM MARBLE Ann
~ STONE WORKS Az ~

Having introduced machinery into onr ,,,,
yuel t,at with our large experience prae = AZ
DssuEe al personal attention. we are prtnarT 10
iiaimacaure Buildlng Fronts and Trlminltgs 49,
BSank, i shn and Grave Stones, Chimney Pieces
every description OF work made from MSrho a n ana
At the lowest cash prices. ~ ""i"o una stone,
Inahkul Tor past confidence and PATRONAGE ,,,o ,,
ASohuhuAoes ~ the same TATEUM Il Ii1RuA HgoiieH
1871 Centralat Worcasta.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-30

Clifford and Orange Boy will make the Season
from April let to September lst at the Stable of the
Proprietor 81 Cambridge street. worcester Mass "
On Tuesday G each week they will he az the Stable of
Horace Bacon, s'outhbridge, Mass.
apes te0plm MOSES DOIIEN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-30
NO. 2 BRINLEY HALL.
ID. L. PARMENTER 4 co,

- FOR SALE-A Cottage House of s
Iii rooms. in excellent condition: good lot: some
%..l frmti minutes walk from Court House.
ap26 diff No , Rrin nj lin
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-30

- FOR SALE-A very desirable two
ai tenement house Southbridge St., l6 good rooms;
III furnace; good stable, shed carriage house about
! of choice land; fruit in abundance; every
ling in perfect repair. L. A. ELY q co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-30
BLACK STALLION oRANnr nnx

THIS young Horse possesses most of the requisites of a
,frst-elass STOCK HORSE Is five years old stands
fee and one-haf hands high, weighs 1850 bs is pos
ssed OF hne temper per ect trOting action and
en- duranee lie Is colt of the greatest trottlng sres
"RyVsdykes llambetOnan. the sire of Dexter George
wilkes. Brunette and Bruno, Daniel BONE LADY
Augusta. startle, Socrates Abeldeen, Happy Medium,
Telus For the Season, S25. To Warrant S35
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-30

AMES BUTLER, FLoRIsT, at John n
ment OF vesb Sreenopse offers sale large assert.
soegt9n Of Gladioas and other Itbs which 10 ,.f
Nv ~ F Va loves, rates TO make room or Spring Stort
1uI fOwefs, Wrcatbs and Cfosses ia nrdpr MS "'OeN'
Entrance from Main st., by Downins ar May,ooa a.,
10 Nv ~ Lilieys aOl Main 1T
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-30

- FOR SALE-In Spencer, about 8 ~
Eii miles from Worcester, Farm of so acres good
I land "a OF which is wood land; cuts IS or 20
AA2H'tons of English hay; 5 cows winter I /;
apples pears cherries and grapes. Firstrate Two-soy
House, well painted and papered.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-30

EiIIL .,,,, %, On !. COLD J STA BRICK BLOCK,
mbA containing z tenements Price $1,000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-30
FOR sALE-In Holden, Farm -

- FOR SALE - One of the best
81 Estates Benefit st.; good lot stable fruit
SIll trees, &c. l.. A. ELY Il co
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-30

o. FOR SALE-On Chatham street. q
%ni 3-tenement French Rooted House of g0 rooms
4N VIII rent for $500; well painted and blinded; cy
water ana good well. Lot 50 100. Price S., 900
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-30

- FOR SALE-At New Worcester,
81; New Cottage House, papered, painted, Blinded
lll 5000 feet OF land. Price S25O0
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-30

FOR SALE-On May ST., nearly new
III two-tenement house. in perfect order.
h6llL Price $1,000. L. A. ELY & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-30


The Portland Press saws There is not 4 ren,h.
liean paper in Maine but what has declared in
the most positive terms against the Cincinnati
movement, yet among the editors and nuIlisb.
ers there are but TWO or three that hold federal
offices. ~
The frame has been put up for the new cheese
factory at Six Mile Falls. Mr.. Orr one of III,
milk producers Of that vicinity, has started foi
Massachusetts TO acquaiDt himself with tbeil
modes Of manufacture.
A drummer for J. r. Rand of Portland wa
robbed on the cars Wednesday Of a yalise con
tanning $500 worth OF samples. The valise an,
part of the property have been recovered. an,
the police are on the track Of the robbers.
Hiram Perkins Of Walden has a cat that is O
a blue black color, with fur from three 10 81,
inches long, and tail as long and as large n
that Of fox. This queer puss was raised i'll
a litter Of three Irregular built' kittens.
Al Boothbay Centre, Thursday night, tb
store Of Mr.. Ozro Pinkham was broken opei
and about six hundred dollars worth of good
carried Of Considerable exertion is being pu
forth to apprehend the robbers and with som,
prospect Of success.
The city marshal OF Biddeford arrested d
Young couple Saturday ordeserling their baby
a'1 Any ehlu was PIT in their possession again
nn,rLi ~ W. hatu on the poor thing. They
Vught 70 DC put 70 hard work the resi- of tbeir
liNesi the proceeds 10 70 towards tbe ,,,,.,,,,,d
ing Infants support WV u"'"e'iu'
man named Coney was probably fa,oti,, q,
ynred AZ augusta, Friday, by his ciothing oe,-
mug tnlhhgieu ~ the crank Of a hand.caF In
which he was going at full speed over IN Naina
Central railway, and throwing him In from, ~
the car, which pissed over his chest, iniurin"
him internally.
The fire which took place at South China vii
lage, Saturday night, destroyed the entire bnsi
ness portion of the place. IL broke out about
Relyik ~ tue porch Of the house Of John II
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-30

~ r. FOR SALE-On Congress ST., a g.
Mn tenement French Rooted House Of II rooms city
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-30

- FOR SALE - In Grafton, 9 miles
Ei from Worcester, Farm of 100 acres well divided
EIlE and fenced with good stone wall; will keep u
head of cattle; cuts about 20 tons Of English hay
$50 or 300 apple trees Two-story House. 26 Is LA
Is; barn 80 A. in good condition cellar underneath
Very pleasantly located y miles from Grafton CEN
ire, miles from railroad, j mile from school,
Price S5.OO0
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-30
mo LEASE Ron A TERM on "

80 FUR DAIIr-UH IIaTTIsON sJlpeI,
E,,;' first house east OF Providence street. a NEW
%iu THREE TENEMENT FRENCH RooFED HOUSE built in
es- thorough and substantial manner, good style.
handsomely finished l6 rooms. besides afucompCuinnt
of closets storeOoms, Se Lot 50 10. The location
Is very desirahle-neigh unquestonabe. VIII
he offered for few days a very low II ure-So Low
that il is wei worthy the attention OF parties desiring
make profitable investment, to say nothing Of Induce
men 10 parties in pursuit of pleasant and everyNyay
desirable residence property in that immediate
on is rapidly advancing in value, and prospectlvely
will make an excellent investment.
APPS dit L. A. ELY Il co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-30

o. FOR SALE-In Auburn, a Farm of
nm, about 6S acres, II of which is woodland and will
lssA pay for the place. keep or COWS and horse
- good buildings; about Il of a mile from school
~ mile trdm depot. very cheap farm Price SalNn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-30

m, hlipDL ISLAND.
lug lourneymen painters Of Newport are on A
strlke l9r three dollars per day, an advance of
little gir five years old. tho donobto, 90 A..
Holden Of North Providence, wos drnwno1 ~ IN w.
cisiern on Saturday. "0u =" +"
Inc outguildlngs on a farm nj Greenvillo
owned by James Arnold and occunied nv sn ,riI,
ford Paine was burnt on Friday. Loss SS5oo
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-01-12
v .i1s FROM A CORNER.
BY coRNNlIA pERclyAL.

A few days as9, was in romPa-
ny with four ladies aud their chill
dren, ,and my heart misgayo me
more than once, as | listened TO the
conversation between them.
Topics OF dress were forcmosf,
and fit were possible to foster van,
ity in chiId's heart, | am sure the
worl, was begun that day. Fault
finding with their husbands follow
ed those innocent children, their
hearts as yet interrupted by the
world, were taught by their own
mothers to despise the hands that
fed them
knew their husbands TO be hon
est NJ ,ht i en-, VINO would shrink
from the thought of being in debt
who loved their wives and children,
and would deny themselves many
comforts to crafty the chance de-
sires of those who were dear to them ;
and vet those women sat there for a
full hour, debating how they could
manage to get one a uew dress, one
rare jewel, long coveted, and
auother an addition to her costly
table service, sciihoat letting their
husbands know 1t !
And wondered if they ever re-
membcred that their children werc
sitting as pupils at their feet, and
that they would have TO answer
some day for the measures Of their
influence! wondered if they ever
CHANGED 20 remember that the acorn
of to day holds in its slender cir
cumfcrencc the oak OF few years
hence!
1t seems to mo that too many
mothers, days, forget to be
solicitous about tho future of their
children. They take thought for
food and raiment they cater TO all
the requirements Of fashionable so
ciety, but they have no knowledge
of the tender aspirations of the
Psalmist, that "Our sons may be as
plants grown up in their youth our
daughters as corncr-stones, polished
after the similitude Of a palace"
Ifmothers would be pure them
selves, their children would oftcnor
walk in virtues ways. The fault
lies at our own doors.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-01-12
low TO DWARF A TOWN


Horace Greeley presents tho fol-
lowing as a sure means Of destroying
tho prosperity of tho most Promis'
ing town. There can be no doubt
Of its efficacy;
"If you wish to keep town from
thriving don't put up any more
buildings than you can convenient
ly occupy yourself. Ify'u should
accidently have an empty building,
and any one should want to rent it,
ask three times the value of it. De-
mand Shyock price for avery spot
ef ground that God has given you
stewardship over, Turn cold
shoulder to every mechanic or bust
ness man seeking home among you,
Look at every new conner with a
scowl. Ruff down tho work OF
every new workman. Go abroad
tor wares rather than deal Win
those who seek to do business in our
midst. Fail to advertise, or in any
other way 10 supper; jour paper, so
people abroad may know whether
any business is going on in town or
not. Wrap yourselves with a coat
of impcrvious selishncss. There is
no more effectnal way to retard tho
growth Of town than actions like
these enumerated, and there are
people in every town who are pur-
suing the same course every day Of
their lives, and TO whom the above
remarks are respectfully offered feI
their consideration
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-01-12

How TO Cook HUsBAND.-As
Mrs. Glass said Of the hare, you
must catch him. Having done so,
the mode of cooking him so as to
mako a good dish of him is as fol-
lows: Many good husbands are
spoiled in the cooking some women
90 about II as if their husbands were
bIadders, and blow them up; others
keep them constantly in hot water,
while others freeze them by conju-
cal GOODNESS some smother them in
hatred, contention, and variance;
and somc keep them in pickle all
their lives.
These women always serve them
up with tongue sauce. Now it can
not DO supposed that husbands will
bo tender and good if managed in
this way; but they arc, on the con-
trary, very delicious when managed
as follows: Get large jar, called
the Jar of carefulness (which all
COED wiyc. have on HANDY, place
your husband in it, and set him near
the fire of conjugal love; let the
fire be pretty hot, especially let it
DO clear above all, let the heat be
constant; cover him over with at
lection, kindness, and subsection
garnish with modest, becoming fa-
miliarity, and the spice of pleasa"
try; and if you add kisses and other
confcctionaiiss, let them &c acce':.-
panied with !. sufficient portion of
secrecy, mixed with prudence and
moderation, We should advise all
good wives to try this receipt, and
realize how admirable dish a hns-
band i. when properly cooked.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-01-12
ANDY JoHNsoN's FRIEND.

Neal Brown, in the seventy sec
ond year of his age, died in this
city last Friday. They shovcled the
clods on his dead body and made a
mound out yonder in the City Gem
etcry, near the tomb of Jacob john
son. the old father of the ex-Presi-
dent of these United States.
When Andy Johnson left this
city, a poor tailor boy at old Mr.
Litchford's shop, Neal Brown went
cut with him for two or three miles,
and carried on his back, wrapped
up in an old piece of carpet, all the
worldly goods that the poor tailor
boy then possessed. They shook
hands under an old tree three miles
from here and dashed the tears from
their eyes, and the two boys separa-
ted.
She did it! Andy got him a
wife, and she was ambitious and put
him to studying his book, (for at
that time of his marriage he could
not read nor write). Years rolled
on. Tennessee had to choose a
Governor and the husband of that
wife was called to this high Office
A little later some one had to be sent
| to the American Senate, and the
same man went TO Washington
The Muse of History, with her iron
pen, had already written him Alder
man, Governor and Senator, She
now Turns to the gilded page Of
Fame and writes him President o.
the United States
Under the old oak tree they
gang'd AVA. Neal Brown came
| back to his tradesroom as young
halter, and Andy trudged on to bat
tie for his aerie of fame little high
er up in the mighty forests of motto
riety. Neal Brown kept quiet in
Raleigh, worked on, was sober, mar
ried nice lady, made hats 10 the
day, heard the crickees chirP on tho
hearth-stonc at night. handled the
babies, and died as he had lived,
quiet, honest man, seventy two
years old.
Andy johnson never went back
on his little halter friend, even
when andy was q great President
and his little boy friend was nothing
more than old man Neal Brown, the
halter. When the Chief Magistrate
visited this city, and when high anC
low crowded around him, and thu
palaces of the rich and proud wer'
/ itching to receive him, he asked
where Neal Brown lived. And hac
! that meeting been less cordial, tn
President would haze been unwor
thy Of high place.-RaIeigh Caro-
! linidn. 90 ~
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-01-12

A Confederate Colonel adOrns a
seat in the Iowa House Of Repre-
sentatives. .asa
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-01-12
Gle MarIetta Yunru1,
Marietta, Georgia, January IL, 1879.
HARD TIMES AND WHAT CAUSES
THEM, t

We are fast becoming nation Of
Ischmers to live without genuine
work, ourboys are not learning trades
our farmers boys are. crawding into
cities, looking fer cierkshiPs and
postoffices hardly one American
girlin each hundred will do house
work for wages, however urgent her
need; SO re are sending to Europe
for workmen and buying Of her az
tisans millions worth ofproducts that
we ought to make ourselves. Though
our crops of rascals is heavy, we do
not grow our own hemp though we
are overrun with lads who deserve
haggellation, we import our willow.
Our women (unlcss deceived) shine
| in European fabrics our men dress
in foreign clothes; the toys that
amusc our children have generally
reached US over the sea. Hence it
is that in spite of every sffort, wo
are like the farmer who hires his
neighbours son to cut his wood; feed
hi. stock, and run his errands, while
his own boy lounges at the grog shop
playing billiards, aud then wonders
why, in spite of his best efforts, he
sinks annually deeper and deeper
into debt, till the sheriff cleans him
out, and he starts West to begin
again, ~
We must turn over'a new leaf
Our boys and girls must be taught
to love labor by qualifying them
selves 10 do it efficiently. We must
turn out fewer professionals andmor
skilled artisans as we'll as food grow
ers. We must grow and fabricate
two hundred millions worth per an
mum that we import, and SO reduce
the foreign debt that VIC. have SO
long and so successfully augmented
year by year.
We must qualify our clever boys
to erect and run factories, furnaces,
rolling mills, tanneries, machine
shops, ETC., to open and work mines,
improve and fashion implements,
and double the present product of
their fathers farm. SO shall we
stem the tide of debt that sets stead
lily against our shores, and cease to
be visited and annoyed by hard
times.-Dety0it Commercial! Bulletin.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-01-12
MEN WANTED.

The great want Of this age is aien.
Men who arc ncl for sale. Men
who are honest, sound from centre
to circumference, true to the hearts
core. Men who will condemn wrong
In friend or foe, in themselves as
well ms others. Men whose COM
sciences arc as steady as the needle
to the pole. Men who will stand tor
the right if tho heavens totter and
the earth reels Men whs can tell
the truth and lock the world and
tho devil right in the eye. Men
that neither brag nor run. Men
that Mother flag nor finch. Men
who can have courage without
whis;ling for it, Men in whom the
current of everlasting life runs still,
and deep and strong. Men who do
not strive, nor cry, MOI cause their
voices to be heard in the streets, but
who will not fail or DO discouraged
if Judgment be set in the earth
Men who know their message and
tell it. Men who know their duty
and do it. Men who know their
place and fill it. Men who mind
their business. Men who will not
lie. Men who are not too lazy to
work nor too proud to be poor. -
Men who are willing to eat what
they have earned, and wear what
they have paid for.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-01-12
HOME PAPERS.

Some ono gets a! the truth in the
following: No man who owns foot
of ground, or who is interested in
The prosperity and future growth Of
his town or county, should neglect
to take his home paper. The local
press is an index, in a great meas
ure, Of the condition Of the country
in which it is published. And if
mean dribbling and niggardly sup
port is given, it must exc out sick
ly, miserable existence, reAecIiug
little credit upon itself, or any locall-
ty in which it il published, exerting
no influence for good on the place or
on the people. Ir4I A7saaaa
When our people refuse to take
their local paper, and send away
(payiag invariably in ADVANCED for
SOME Northern publication, made up
in many instances from the frag-
mcnts of a daily paper, they. stand
in their own light, and commit a fol-
ly Of which they will become coghi-
zant when it is probably too late to
make PREPARATION for the oversight
An enterprising home paper should
be encouraged at all times. It re-
fleets tho business of the town in
which it is published; it champions
the interests Of the people where To-
Gated. and gives prestige and promi-
hence to the country of its adoption.
As a recorder of passing events, it is
the daily written history of the COM
munity in which it is edited, 10 which
every citizen is directly in indirect
ly interested.
As the mirror of trade, tho indi.
Gator of public sentiment and the or
gan of a particular locality, it de
serves always the Grst consideration
at the hands Of the people whose in
tcrests il champions, and whose
homes it enlivens. Support your
home paper above all others.